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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
RO SSERS G E T « 6 0 ,0 0 0 L O O T . INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE Train in Mississippi •nd Blow Express Safe. C orinth, M iss.— Mobile & Ohio pas sen g er tra in No. 4, northbound, was held up and th e express sa fe blown open and robbed seven m iles south of C orinth by four men heavily arm ed and masked. Bloodhounds have been telegraphed for and a posse has been organized to ta k e up th e pu rsu it. I t is reported th e safe conta ned »60.000 in currency. W here the robbers boarded th e tra in is not known. E n g in eer W ilden and F irem an K aufm an first learned of th e ir presence when two of th e men craw led over th e ten d er w ith revolvers draw n and commanded th a t the tra in be bro u g h t to a h a lt a t a point desig SYNOPSIS. nated. The command w as obeyed. In th e m eantim e o th e r m em bers of H o w a r d J e f f r i e s , b a n k e r ’s s o n , u n d e r th e band had gained e n tran ce to the £he e v i l I n f l u e n c e o f R o b e r t U n d e r w o o d , a f e l l o w - s t u d e n t a t Y a le , l e a d s a l i f e o f express car and a fte r subduing E x dissip ation , m a rries th e d a u g h t e r o f a press M essenger Snoddy, se t th e ex g a m b l e r w h o d ie d in p r is o n , a n d is d i s plosive, w hich w as touched off when o w n e d b y h i s f a t h e r . H e t r i e s t o g e t w o r k and f a i l s . A f o r m e r c o l l e g e c h u m m a k e s th e tra in came to a stop. a b u s in e ss proposition to H o w a r d w h ich A fte r ta k in g th e co n ten ts o f th e r e q u i r e s $2,000 c a s h , a n d H o w a r d i s b r o k e . as been re safe, the fo u r took to the woods w ith p R u o l b s e e r d t b U y n d H e r o w w o a o r d d , ’s w w h i o f e . l i A n n i e , in h i s c o l l e g e d a y s , a n d h a d o n c e b e e n engaged o u t a tte m p tin g to rifle th e m ail o r mo to A licia, H o w a r d ’s stepm other, has le st the passengers. a p a r t m e n t s a t ttie A s t r u r i a . H o w a r d d e No a tte m p ts w ill be made to pene c i d e s t o a s k U n d e r w o o d f o r t h e $2,000 h e eeds. Underwood, taking ad va n ta g e o f tr a te th e densely wooded riv e r bot h n is i n t i m a c y w i t h Mr s. J e f f r i e s , Sr., b e tom w here th e men are believed to be c o m e s a s o r t o f s o c i a l h i g h w a y m a n . D i s in hiding, un til th e arriv a l o f a detail c h o im v e r t h i n e g h h o u i s s e t . r u A e l i c i c a h a r r e a c e c i t v e e r s a s h n e o t e d e f r n o i e m s of railroad officers and bloodhounds U n d er w 'o o d, t h r e a t e n i n g s u i c i d e . A r t lie li a s b e e n a c t i n g a s frog), Jackson, T enn., who a re com :ng d j o e n a l i e m r i s s s f i o o n r e r w . h d o m em a n d a n a cc oun tin g. H e cannot make good. F If* w a r d Jeffries aboard a special. FARM ERS RAP S IN G LE T A X . APPLE DECAY S T O P P E D , on Cold Storage Fruit Reveal Douglas County Grange Will Wage Vigorous Fight Against Measure. Fungua Remedy. Teat* Hood R iver—The discovery by Prof. W . H. L aw rence and B. B. P ra tt, of th e pomological d e p artm en t of the U nited S ta te s d ep artm en t of agricul tu re , th a t th e decay o f apples in co'd sto rag e is due fo r the m oat p a rt to the a tta c k o f the spores o f anthracnose, and th a t th e rem edy to use is sp ray ing w ith Bordeaux m ix tu re, will mean th e saving o f many hundreds of dol lars to th e fru itg ro w e rs of W estern W ashington and Oregon. Prof. Law rence, county f r u it inspector and local orchard ex p e rt, began his in v e stig a tions along th is line several y ears ago and continued th e work th roughout the term of his office as e x p e rt and d irec to r of the Hood R iver Fellow ship a s sociation. D uring la st autum n Mr. P ra tt be gan for the governm ent service a ser ies of ex perim en ts a t P ortland. He and P rof. L aw rence announced last week th a t th e ex p erim en ts had proved th a t the g re a te r p a rt of th e ro t was caused by the a ttack o f the anthrac nose fungus. A single spore strik in g an apple w ill p e n e tra te it and cause it to rot. Prof. Law rence has been te s tin g the anthracnose in his labo rato ry here. A pples th a t had decayed p rem aturely w ere used in th e experim ents. The disease has been known to orchard- ists for m any years. The apples will not suffer from th e pest. However, w ind m ay blow spores from adjoining infected orchards. In th e experim ents o f the ex p e rts it was found th s t apples tak en from an orchard uninfested showed only one apple o u t o f several boxes th a t displayed a ro t caused by anthracnose. U n til a rem edy was found for th e disease several years ago, the o rch ard ists used to destroy th e ir infected trees. In 1910 G rants P ass was so badly affected th a t it was decided to chop down th e trees. An ex p ert, how ever, v isited it and cured th e diseased trees, which soon a fte r produced a crop o f apples w hich sold fo r »17,000. DEER SEEN IN PARK S O O N . W arm Weather In C rater Lake Coun try Promises to Bring Herds Out. K lam ath F a lls— I f open w eath er continues the droves of d eer which are one o f the g re a te s t a ttra c tio n s o f C ra te r L ake N atio n al P ark probably will e n te r the park a m onth e a rlie r than usual. The park is the w arm w e ath er season re so rt fo r th e m onarchs o f th e fo rest. In th e w in te r th ey seek the foothills, w here th e re is less snow and a m ilder cold seaosn than on th e sum m it o f the m onutains. A stra n g e th in g is th a t th e black tail and mule- ta il d eer never m ingle nor tresp ass on each o th e r’s preserves. T he b lack tails, w hich predom inate by a larg e m ajo rity , alw ays stay on the w est side o f C ra te r lake, and d u r ing the cold m onths seek th e w est side o f the Cascades, w hile th e m u letails pass the sum m er to th e e a st of th e lake and w in te r on th e low er lands e a st of the m ountains. The lake does not divde th e entire, park, and e ith e r v a rie ty of b ru te could g e t on th e o th er side w ith o u t trouble. Lina to Sea Is Planned. Gold H ill—From Medford to C res cen t C ity via Jacksonville, up W illow creek and across Blackwell hills to K an e’s creek, a t a point two and a h alf m iles south o f Gold H ill, on to th e g re a t Blue Ledge copper m ine and through heavy tim b er all the way from K an e's creek to the sea, is the ro u te o f a proposed railroad, surveys for w hich are reported to have been m ade and rum ors o f w hich are rife here. I t is understood th a t the line as pro posed touches no tow n in th e Rogue R iv er valley ex cep t M edford and J a c k sonville, betw een which points the p resen t B arnum line will be used. Will Fight Codling Moth. O regon A g ric u ltu ra l College, Cor v allis— In o rd e r to find o u t ju s t w h at is the b est tim e to m ake th e second spray for the control o f th e codling m oth. Prof. H. F. W ilson o f th e en tom ology d e p a rtm e n t o f th e Oregon A g ricu ltu ra l college will m ake a tour of Southern O regon and o th e r points the com ing sum m er. A bout two w eeks a fte r th e calyx spray o f the apple trees he plans to v is it consecu tively Roseburg, Medford, A shland, P ortland, Hood R iver, Union, O ntario, and then A sto ria and Coos Bay. R oseburg — D enouncing th e single tax as u n fa ir an I d e trim en tal to the best in te re sts o f farm ers, th e m em bers of D ouglas County G range in ses sion h ere voted to w age an open fight a g a in st the m easure in every section of th e county. The G ran g ers also w ent on record d isapproving o f bond issues planned to b rin g about b e tte r roads or o th e r public im provem ents, which funds, they declared, should be raised through the levying o f special taxes. The Douglas County G range also is opposed to th e p resen t system of county g ran g e election o f deleg ates to the sta te g ra n g e convention and will p resen t a resolution a t th e n e x t m eet ing o f the Btate g ran g e advocating the rep resen tatio n cf subordinate granges, of w hich th e re a re 20 in Douglas county. D elegates to the s ta te g ran g e which will m eet in R oseburg in May w ere elected as follow s: J . T. R edifer, D rain ; Edwin W eaver, M yrtle C reek ; F. A. Goff, M elrose; E. N. H oward, Stephens, and O. C. Brown, Dixon- ville. The D ouglas County d eleg a tion w as in stru cted to indorse C. E. Spencer, o f O regon C ity, for m aster, and T. L. Lee, of Looking Glass, for overseer. SM UG G LES D IA M O N D S IN San Francisco Woman Admits Offense to Officers. HAT Her I LO G AN BERR Y 13 PO PULAR Marion County Growers Will 2 0 0 0 Acres to This Fruit. Form S a n ta Fe, N. M.— W ith th e form al a rra ig n m e n t o f R e p resen tativ e Manuel Cordova, Ju lia n T ru jillo , Louis R. Montoya and J . H. Lucero, arrested on a ch arg e o f so licitin g a bribe of $5,000 for th e ir collective votes for U nited S ta te s senator, th e in v e stig a tion by th e low er house into th e al- leged co rruption w as begun. The accused leg islato rs, who a re to be tried first by a com m ittee o f 15 ap pointed by the speaker, have employed counsel to defend them a g a in s t the charge, w hich th ey now deny. T h eir defense w ill be th a t they w ere led into tj,e tra p as a re su lt o f a political con- gpiracy, believing they w ere going to a tten d a caucus a t th e tim e th ey v is it ed a room in th e hotel, w here it is al leged they received »500 each on th e ir prom ise to vote fo r a c e rta in candi d ate for senator. The in v estig atio n o f th e alleged b rib ery o f th e fo u r m em bers w ill be pushed vigorously by th e com m ittee and all th e sessions w ill be public. The men w ere form ally served w ith w a rra n ts ch arg in g them w ith a felony, T hey a re in th e custody o f th e sheriff o f S a n ta F e county. — \ -------- P o rtlan d — Sim ultaneous w ith the new s th a t G overnor W est had released the fund ap p ro p riated a t th e la s t leg isla tu re for th e O regon im m ig ratio n fund, C. 1. C hapm an, se cretary o f the Oregon D evelopm ent league, and man ag er o f th e prom otion bureau of th e P ortland Com m ercial club, w as noti fled o f his ap p o in tm en t on th e Oregon Im m ig ratio n board to Bucceed Leroy P ark , who has resigned. “ The release o f th e »12,000 o f the (i im m ig ratio n fund now a v a ila b le ,” says Mr. Chapm an, “ will enable us to produce, fo r th e first tim e, a booklet ad v ertisin g th e s ta te o f Oregon, back- ed by th e a u th o rity and th e seal o f th e s ta te o f Oregon, and fo r th a t reason should have m ore w eig h t w ith home- seekers in th e E a st th an any a d v e rtis ing m a tte r issued by any p riv a te o r gan izatio n o r by a corporation. One- fifth o f the fund w ill be u tilized for esta b lish in g a sta tistic a l bureau, som ething th a t th e s ta te has n ever before m ain tain ed . T his w ill be un- d e r the m an ag em en t o f th e Oregon A g ricu ltu ra l College, w ith w hich the im m ig ratio n board w ill co-operate in every w ay possible in p re p a rin g the developm ent booklet w hich w ill be published w ith th e rem ain d er o f th e fund. SeJ Brooks — A canvass o f M arion county discloses an unprecedented pop u la rity of th e loganberry. F r u it grow ers are planning to se t 2,000 acres to the b erries th is sp rin g , in ad- dition to the BOO acres already b e a r ing. The A. M. A spinw all fr u it farm of th is place, consisting o f 60 acres, has ju s t supplied a shipm ent o f several thousand plants to N ebraska and Ohio, and recently se n t 30,000 p lan ts to S a lem, w here they w ill be forw arded to Howell P ra irie , w here 100 acres arc to be planted. A nother 100-acre tr a c t to be set o u t th is sp rin g is th e V oget farm a t Brooks. A few co n tracts have been m ade for the 1912 crop a t 25 cents, b u t moBt o f th e grow ers a re holding for 30 cents. The p lan ts are in e x cellen t condition, h aving w intered well and have been p ractically all sold o u t in th is v icin ity a t »25 a thousand, w hich nets the g ro w er »100 an acre for th e tip s alone, which does not in te rfe re w ith his profit on th e b erries. Newspaper Men to Be Admitted. New Y ork— Mrs. Banche Carson, a fashionably dressed widow o f San Francisco, had diam ond e a rrin g s con cealed in h er h a t when she passed cus tom inspection on h e r arriv a l from In- dia, according to a reported adm ission made to a u th o rities. Mrs. Carson declared only a package o f u n stru n g pearls, fo r w hich she paid d u ty on th e v aluation o f »850. Cus tom officers b ro u g h t th e woman from her hotel for fu rth e r exam ination a sse rtin g th a t the pearls w ere w orth »7,500. The woman broke down and ad m itted , it w as said, th a t she had hid den tw o diam ond e a rrin g s in h e r hat and had o th e r jew elry w hich a lto g e th e r the a u th o ritie s valued a t »20,000. Mrs. Carson w as held, charged w ith sm uggling, in »2,000 bail. Mrs. Carson gave h er address as 925 Gough stre e t, San Francisco. Railroad Found Guilty. Buffalo, N. Y. — The D elaw are, L ackaw anna & W estern railroad w as found g u ilty in th e U nited S ta te s D istric t c o u rt o f v io latin g th e com m odities clause o f the H epburn act, and w as fined »2,000. The company w as indicted on 20 counts and laced a m axim um penalty o f »100,000, the o th er ch arg e being th a t it shipped free from Buffalo to Scranton, P a., a q u a n tity o f hay for feeding m ules in th e m ines. An appeal w ill be taken to te s t th e c o n stitu tio n ality of th e pen al fe a tu re o f th e com m odities clause. Women to Calm Insane, Los A ngeles — B ecause he believes w om en's voices calm the insane much more quickly th an do those o f men, Dr. J . A. Reilly, su p erin ten d e n t o f the C alifo rn ia hospital for th e insane a t P atto n , announced th a t it is his in ten tion o f replacing all m ale nurses of th a t in stitu tio n w ith women. “ The insane sre more am enable to the so ft word o f a woman than to th e th r e a t or command o f a m a n ,” said Dr. R eilly. “ I never have found a man so insane as to fo rg e t his resp ect fo r a woman. ” M organ May Buy T em ple. New York — Follow ing J . P. Mor g a n ’s long sojourn in E gypt th is w in te r, rep o rts have reached th is c ity to the effect th a t he is n e g o tia tin g for th e purchase and rem oval to A m erica of th e fam ous ruins o f the T em ple of Philae. The tem ple is th reatened w ith d estru ctio n ow ing to th e rise in the level o f th e upper N ile as a resu lt of the enlarg em en t o f th e Assouan dam. The cost o f th e work would be more than »8,000,000. Great Earth Block to Be Pumped C utoff Again Delayed. San F ra n c isc o —The exposition offi cials have aw arded the c o n tract for the filling in o f a subm erged p a rt of th e w o rld 's fa ir site. W ork is to be begun a t once. One m illion cubic yards of e a rth is to be pumped from th e bottom o f th e bay by suction dredges, th e area to be filled covering several blocks. K lam ath F alls— Since th e d a te set for finishing th e N atm n -K lam ath Falls cutoff has been d e ferred from the fall o f 1912 to some tim e d u rin g th e y e a r 1913, th e anxious ones are becoming im p atien t. The announce m ent by one o f th e high officials o f th e Southern Pacific th a t th e line would l>e com pleted th is y ear is now , gravely doubted here. St. P e te rsb u rg —T hree ice-breaking steam ers are en ro u te from th e Neva in th e d irectio n o f th e island o f Nar- gen, to th e n o rth w est o f Revel, in th e G ulf o f Finland, w here 300 fisher men a re a d rift on floating ice. They are in im m inent d an g er of losing th e ir lives. Extension W ork In Bee Railing. ing bees. Four Mexico Representatives ally Arraigned. for Booklet to Advertise Oregon Released. S alem —F or th e first tim e since its organ izatio n th e S ta te P arole board has broken o v er its tra c e s o f secrecy and issued a general in v itatio n to all new spaper men to a tten d its n ex t m eeting, w hich w ill be held here A pril 5. A t th a t tim e th e new spaper men are requested to be p resen t and be a t lib erty to follow all o f th e proceedings which have h ith e rto been held behind closed doors and clothed in secrecy follow ing the m eetin g s. The plan Saving Currants and Goosbsrriet w as adopted in C alifo rn ia recently and Oregon A g ricu ltu ra l College, C or proved successful there. vallis— in an effort to save th e cu rra n t and gooseberry industry, now alm ost a Convict Camp is Costly. com plete failu re in some p a rts o f the M edford G overnor W e st’s convict s ta te because of a fly in fe stin g the cam p is costing th e ta x p ay e rs o f Jack - bushes, A. L. L o v ett of th e crop pest son county »1,000 a m onth, and durin g staff w ill ex p erim en t th is sum m er the g re a te r p a rt o f th e tim e they have w ith a spray w hich has proven effec been located on th e C ra te r L ake road, tiv e in k illing the M editerranean fru it so no ex ten siv e road w ork has been fly in South A frica. For th re e y ears possible. The cam p w as established Prof. H ally has experim ented w ith O ctober 20, 1911. The expense to this spray in Cape Colony, and says D ecem ber 1 to talled »3,077.07. The th a t th e fly e a ts it readily. Prof. l,ov- D ecem ber billa cost th e county e tt w ill ex p erim en t all sum m er. $729.07, o r a to ta l to Ja n u a ry 1, 1912, of »3,806.14. The av erag e expense C oot C ounty Feeds Salm on. per convict has been 76 cen ts a day M arshfield—F ran k Sm ith, in charge for every honor man sen t h ere o f the fish h atch eries o f Coos county, ------------- Government Hunter Gets Wildcats is feeding a larg e num ber o f salmon which w ere recently hatched. A t the P en d leto n —S. W. Purdy, govern Coos R iver hatch e ry th ere a re about m ent h unter, has ju s t arriv ed here 4,000,000 sm all salmon which will be from M eacham, in th e Blue Moun fed and released in the fall and a larg e tain s, w ith tw o big m ale bobcats. In n im ber are also b eing cared for a t th e the encounter w ith th e first w ildcat Coquille riv e r h atchery. The hatches one of Mr. P u rd y ’s fine hounds was of salmon a t th e Coos county govern bady h u rt as th e big cat and dog m ent hatcheries have been larg e d u r rolled down th e hill to g e th e r in a fight. ing the p ast few years, and th e resu lts T his is th e second successful h u n t in have shown in th e runs o f th e full less th an tw o w eeks, he having grow n salmon. recently treed and killed a cougar w ith his dogs. C o rv allie— Dr. E. F. P h illip s o f th e U. S. bureau o f entom ology has given the dep artm en t o f a g ric u ltu re at the O regon A gricu ltu ral college 200 copies of F a rm e rs' bulletin No. 447, publish ed by the U. S. d ep artm en t of a g ric u l ture, to be used in extension work. I t is a valuable w ork, g iv in g briefly, w ith illu stratio n s, th e inform ation needed by persons engaged in keep BRIBERY PROBE S T A R T S . FU N D IS NO W AVA ILAB LE. $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 A M M D B Ä m iV E ® C f Hold Up 3 0 0 Adrift on Ice Floes a l l s In a n i n t o x i c a t e d c o n d i t i o n , t i e a s k s U n d e r w o o d f o r $2.000 a n d is to ld b y t h e l a t t e r t h a t h e is in d e b t u p t o h is e y e s . H o w a r d d r i n k s h i m s e l f in t o a m a u d l i n co nd it* on , a n d g o e s to s l e e p o n a d i v a n . A c a l l e r is a n n o u n c e d a n d Underwood draw s a screen around the drunken deeper. A licia enters. Rlie d e m a n d s a p r o m i s e f r o m h i m t h a t li e w i l l n o t t a k e h is Dfe. p o i n t i n g to t h e disgrace that v o u ld a t t a c h to h e r s e l f . Underwood re fu se s to p ro m ise u n le s s s h e will r e n e w tier p a t r o n a g e . T h i s s h e r e f u s e s t o do. U nderw ood kills h im self. T he report of the p'stol a w a k e n s H ow ard . H e s tu m b le s >ver t h e d e a d b o d y o f U n d e r w o o d . R e a l i s i n g h i s p r e d i c a m e n t h e a t t e m p t s t o flee i n d i s m e t b y U n d e r w o o d ’s v a l e t . H o w - ird is t u r n e d o v e r t o t h e p o li c e . C a p t . C li n t o n , n o t o r i o u s f o r h i s b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t >f p r i s o n e r s , p u t s H o w a r d t h r o u g h t h e ♦bird d e g r e e . CHAPTER X.—Continued. ROBHoiMDTOn.DirAia numi T hird D dqrcc ■^CHARLES KLEIN /A M D ^ C / ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTERS com aexT , ' 909 . by g . w . du . l inch * « co rwunr, She hesitated before replying, then Indifferently she said: "Yes, I knew him a t one time. He introduced me to my husband.” “W here w as th a t? ” “In New H aven, Conn." "U p a t the college, eh? How long have you known Mr. Underwood?" A nnie looked a t her inquisitor and said nothing. She w ondered w hat he was driving at, w hat Im portance the question had to the case. Finally she said: "I m et him once or tw ice up a t New H aven, but I've never seen him since my m arriage to Mr. Jeffries. My hus band and he w ere not very good friends. T h at is—” She stopped, realizing th a t she had made a m istake. How foolish she had been! The police, of course, were anxious to show th a t th ere was 111 feeling betw een the two men. H er h e a rt misgave her as she saw the look of satisfaction in the captain's face. "A h!” he exclaim ed. “Not very good friends, eh? In fact, your hus band didn't like him, did he?” “H e didn't like him well enough to run a fte r him ,” she replied h e sitat ingly. The captain now sta rte d off In an other direction. "W as your husband ever jealous of Underwood ?’’ By this tim e Annie had grow n sus picious of every question. She was on h er guard. “Jealous? W hat do you m ean? No, he was not jealous. T here was never any reason. I refuse to answ er any m ore questions.” The captain rose and began to pace the floor. "T h ere’s one little thing more, Mrs. Jeffries, and then you can go. You can help your husband by helping us. I w ant to put one m ore question te you and be careful to answ er tru th fully. Did you call a t these room s last night to see Mr. Underwood?" “I!" exclaim ed Annie w ith mingled astonishm ent and indignation. "Of course not.” “S ure?” dem anded the captain, eye ing h er narrow ly. "Positive,” said Annie firmly. The captain looked puzzled. “A woman called here last night to see him ,” he said thoughtfully, "and I thought th a t perhaps—” In terru p tin g him self, he w ent quick ly to the door of the ap a rtm e n t and called to some one who w as w aiting in the corridor outside. A boy about 18 y ears of age, in the livery of an elevator atten d an t, en tered the room The captain pointed to Annie. "Is th a t the lady?” The boy looked carefully, and the* shook his head. "D on't think so— no, sir. The other lady w as a g reat swell." "Y ou're sure, eh ?” said the captain. "I th in k so,” answ ered the boy. "Do you rem em ber the nam e she gave?” “No, sir,” replied the boy. “E ver since you asked me—” A nnie arose and moved tow ard the door. She had no tim e to w aste there. E very m om ent now w as pre cious. She m ust get legal assistance a t once. T urning to Capt. Clinton, she said: “If you've no fu rth e r use for me, captain, I think I’ll go.” " J u st one m om ent, Mrs. Jeffries,” he said. The face of the elev ato r boy sud denly brightened up. “T h at's it,” he said eagerly. "T h at's it—Jeffries. I th in k th a t was the nam e she gave, sir.” "W ho?” dem anded the captain. Annie sat tim idly on a chair In the background and the captain turned again to the doctor. "W hat's th a t you w ere saying, doc to r?” "You tell me the man confessed?” “Sitting There Crying Your Eyes Out Won’t Do Him Any Good." C rossing the room to w here Howard sat, Dr. B ernstein looked closely a t she had heard the terrib le word “m ur Annie looked staggered for a mo him. A pparently the prisoner was der,” but surely th ere w as some m is m ent, b u t her faith in her husband asleep. H is eyes w ere closed and his take. Seeing Capt. C linton tu rn In was unshakeable. Almost hysterically head drooped forw ard on bis chest. her direction, she d arted eagerly for she cried: He w as ghastly pale. ward. “I don't believe It. I don’t believe The captain grinned. “May I speak to him, sir? H e is it. You may have tortured him into “Yes, sir, confessed—In tha p res signing som ething. Everybody knows my husband.” ence of th ree w itnesses. Eb, se r "N ot ju st now,” replied the captain, your m ethods, Capt. Clinton. But geant.?" not unkindly. “It's ag ain st the rules. th an k God th ere is a law in the “Yes, sir,” replied Maloney. U nited S tates which protects the In “You h eard him, too, d id n 't you, De W alt till we get him to th e Tombs. You can see him all you w ant th ere.” nocent as well as punishes the guilty. laney?” A nnie's h e a rt sank. Could she have I shall get the m ost able law yers to “Yes, captain.” defend him even if I have to sell my Squaring his huge shoulders, the heard arig h t? "T he T om bs!” she faltered. "Is self into slavery for the re s t of my captain said w ith a self satisfied life.” the charge so serious?” chuckle; "Bravo, little w om an!” said the cap “M urder—th a t's a ll!” replied the “It took us five hours to get him to tain mockingly. “T h at's the way to own up, but we got it out of him at captain laconically. A nnie n early swoomed. H ad she talk. I like your spunk, but before last.” you go I’d like to ask you a few ques The doctor was still busy w ith his not caught the back of a chair she tions. Sit down.” would have fallen. exam ination. He waved her to a chair and he sat The captain turned to Maloney and, "H e seem s to be asleep. W orn out, opposite her. In a low tone, said: I guess. Five hours, yes—th a t's your “Now, Mrs. Jeffries," he began en "Quick! Get him over to the s ta m ethod, captain." Shaking his head, couragingly, "tell m e—did you ever he w ent on: “I don’t believe in these tion. We d o n 't w ant any fam ily h ear your husband th reaten H oward all-night exam inations and your 'third scenes here.” U nderw ood?” M anacled to Officer Delaney and degree’ m ental torture. It is b ar By this tim e Annie had recovered escorted on the o th er side by Ma barous. W hen a man is nervous and h er self-possession. She knew th a t loney, Howard made his way tow ard frightened his brain g ets so benumbed- the b est way to help H ow ard w as to a t th e end of two or three hours' the door. J u s t as he reached it he keep cool and to say nothing w hich questioning on the sam e subject th a t caught sight of his wife who, w ith w as likely to injure his cause. Boldly, he's liable to say anything, or even te a rs stream ing down h er cheeks, therefore, she answ ered: believe anything. Of course, you w as w atching him as If in a dream . "You’ve no rig h t to ask m e th a t know, captain, th a t a fte r a certain To her It seem ed like some hideous question.” nightm are from w hich both would tim e the law of suggestion com m ences The captain shifted uneasily in his soon aw aken. H ow ard recognized to operate and—” seat. He knew she was w ithin her The captain turned to his serg ean t her, yet seem ed too dazed to wonder legal right. He couldn't bully her how she cam e there. He (im ply and laughed: Into saying anything th a t would In “The law of suggestion? Ha, ha! blurted out as he passed: "Som ething's happened, Annie, dear. crim inate her husband. T h at's a good one! You know, doctor, "I m erely thought you would like them theories of yours m ake a hit I—U nderwood—I don't quite know—” to assist the authorities, to— ” h e' T he policem en pushed him through w ith college stu d en ts and am ateur stam m ered aw kw ardly. professors, b u t they don't go w ith us. the door, w hich closed behind him. “To convict my husband,” she said You can 't m ake a man say 'yes’ when calmly. "T hank you, I understand my CHAPTER XI. he w ants to say 'no.’ ” position.” Dr. B ernstein smiled. "You can’t do him very much harm , U nable to control herself any "I don't ngree with you,” he said. you know," said th e captain w ith af longer, Annie broke down com pletely "You can m ake him say anything, or fected Jocularity. "H e has confessed believe an y th in g —or do anything if and b u rst Into tears. W hen the door to the shooting.” opened and she saw her husband led he is unable to resist your will.” "I d o n 't believe It," she said em The captain burst into a hearty peal away, pale and trem bling, betw een phatically. those tw o burly policemen, it was as of laughter. T rying a different tack, he asked "H a, ha! W hat's the use of if all she cared for on e arth had carelessly: gone out of her life forever. Capt. chlnnln’T W e've got him to rights. I “Did you know Mr. U nderw ood?” (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) tell you, doctor, no new spaper can Clinton laid his hand gently on her say th a t my precinct a in 't cleaned up. shoulder. W ith m ore sym pathy in his My record Is a hundred convictions face than w as his custom to display, to one acquittal. I catch 'em w ith he said: “Now, little w oman—'ta ln 't no kind the goods when I go a fte r ’em !” A fain t sm ile hovered about the of use carry in g on like th at! If you w ant to help your husband and get doctor's face. "I know your reputation,” he said him out of his trouble you w ant to get busy. S itting th ere crying your sarcastically. The captain thought th e doctor was eyes out w on't do him any good." A nnie threw up her head. H er eyes flattering him , so he rubbed his hands w ere red. but they w ere dry now. H er with satisfaction, as he replied: "T h a t’s right. I'm a fte r results. face w as se t and determ ined. The None of them Psyche them es for captain w as right. Only foolish wom m ine.'’ Striding over to the arm chair en weep and wail when m isfortune w here sat Howard, he laid a rough knocks a t th e ir door. The right sort of women go bravely out and make a hand on his shoulder. fight for liberty and honor. Howard The World Has Little Respect for the "H ey, Jeffries, wake u p !” ened. W hen a man says such a thing Howard opened his eyes and stared w as innocent. She w as convinced of Man Who Seemingly Has No ts rig h t and you th in k It Isn’t, say so. stupidly about him. The captain took th at, no m a tte r how black things Mind of His Own, quietly and earnestly, and le t It go a t looked against him. She would not him by the collar of his coat. th a t 'Come— stand up! B race up now !” leave a stone unturned till she had T here a re many men who seem to The w orst mollycoddle Is the man T urning to S ergeant Maloney, he regained for him his liberty. W ith added, "T ake him over to th e station. renew ed hope in her h e a rt and reso have no convictions on any s u b je c t who believes a thing Is tru e and neg W rite out th a t confession and m ake lution in her face, she tu rn ed to con If they have any they give no sign. lects to say so. when it Is called In They only sm ile and are s ile n t T h at question. The world would go back him sign It before b re a k fa s t I'll be fro n t th e captain. "W hat has he done?" she demanded. Is probably b etter than to be verbose ward If all w ere like him .—Columbus right over.” and v io len t V anity of opinion Is as JournaL "K illed his friend, R obert U nder Howard struggled to his feet and bad as to b a re none a t all. In a real Maloney helped him arran g e bis col wood." simon-pure conviction, there are mod A Free Translation. He w atched her face closely to see lar and tie. Officer Delaney clapped esty and courage both. T ruth Is tn “G entlem en of the Jury," continued his hat on his head. Dr. B ernstein w hat effect his w ords would have on the quiet voice, since It does not de the earn est young law yer, "the case her. turned to go. pend on vainglory or r a n t before you hangs upon th a t old Latin "Good-morning, captain. I'll m ake "R obert U nderwood d ead !” ex Rut a real man will say his say m axim —'Falsus tn uno, falsus In omni out my rep o rt.” claim ed Annie w ith m ore surprise when th e tim e comes, not for contro bus.' Now, gentlem en, w hat does that th an emotion. “Good m orning, doctor." versy—for th a t Is not profitable, but m ean? It means, gentlem en, th a t If a "Y es,” said th e captain sternly, 1 Dr. B ernstein disappeared and Capt. to show his hand and w hat he la. A man will tell one lie. he'll tell a whole C linton turned to look a t Annie, who "and your husband, H ow ard Jeffries, m an's personal Influence ts stro n g er om nibusful of lies.” had been w aiting patiently In the killed him.” than his argum ent, and he Is false to background. H er anguish on seeing "T h at's not tru e! I'd n ever believe the tru th th a t Is In him If he does Why He Hurried. H ow ard's condition was unspeakable. th a t,” said Annie prom ptly. not show t h a t F irst Boy—W here yer goin’ in «uch It w as only w ith difficulty th a t she re "H e's made a full confession,” w ent We h a re g re a t Issues before ns— a rush? strained herself from crying out and on th e captain. moral, political, social—which every Second Boy (on the ru n )—Flrv rushing to his tide. But th ese stern, "A confession!” she echoed uneasi man should think about and nader- alarm ! uniform ed men Intim idated her. It ly. "W hat do you m ean?" 1 stand, and be ready to take a stand F. B.—W here? seem ed to h er th a t H oward w as on "Ju st w hat I say. Your husband upon, and tak e 1C But there are S. F.— Boss said he'd Are me If I tria l—a prisoner—perhaps his life was has m ade a full confession In the m any who don't do this, who are nega w asn't back from dia erran d In ten In danger. W hat could he haTe done? presence of w itnesses, th a t he came tive or cow ardly and only sm ile or m inutes. Of course, he was Innocent, w hatever here to U nderw ood's room s to ask grin when one of these subjects Is he charge w as He w ouldn't harm a for money. They quarreled. Your m entioned. They seem to think th at Uncle Ezra Says: fly. She was sure of th at. But every husband drew a platol and shot him. to disagree with another Is a g reat "A good many people hev the cour one looked so grave, and th ere w as a H e h as signed a confeaalon w hich will offense. It la an offense not to dis age uv th eir convictions, w hile a good big crowd gathered In front of the be presented to the m ag istrate this agree If one really does, for If an er- many more hev th e courage o t their hotel when she came up. She thought m orning." , ror goes unchallenged. It la strength aeeumpUons.” Stand up for Convictions