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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)
- FuZ Leased Wire Dispatches Today's News Printed Today " ' 01 TRAINS AND NEW THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR balem, obeook, Monday, july is, m. PRICE TWO CENTS stands, rare CEN-ra ELECTRIC STORM SWEEPS OVER A! . DAMAGE DETROIT Lightning Sets Fire to Several Buildings and Damage Is Half a Million MIDDLE WEST IS AGAIN SWELTERING Hot Wave Causes Numerous Deaths and Much Suffer ing; No Relief in Sight Detroit, Mini, July LWDetroit was visited this mornig by the most vio lent electrical storm experienced in yea,r. ' The damage done was estimat ed comparatively at $400,000, most from fires caused by lightning. The streetcar service was badly crippled wires torn down and twisted into a tangled mass and a great many police nnd fire signal boxes were burned out. A bolt of lightning struck the plant of the (.'hope-Stevens Paper company end set it on fire. The damage in this blaze clone was estimated at .!)() -000. JUSTICE LURTON DEAD; WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM? President Will Probably Make Selec tion from His Own Official Family. McReynol&s, Lehman, Lane Favorites. Washington, July 13. Speculation was rife here today concerning the prou able successor to United States Supreme Justice Horace Harmon Lurton, who died early Sunday at Atlantic City of heart disease. President Wilson was understood to hare under consideration the. names cf Attorney-General McReynolds, Solicit-tor-Qeneral Davis, ex-8olicitor-Ocneral Lehmann, Secretary of the Interior Lane and Secretary of War Garrison. Meucynolds, Lane and Lehmann were considered the three likely caiiui- dates. It was stated authoritatively that the president was not considering cx-Pres- ldent Taft for the place. From the- White House it wis inti- mated that the appointment probably would not be made before fall. Justice Lurton 's death left Justices White and Lamar the only democratic nppomtees on the supremo bench. The late jurist's body was due to arrive here from Atlantic City at 11:13 p. m. today. The funeral will 5 e held Wednesday at Clarksville, Tenn. Major J. M. Wright, marshal of the supmne court, will have eharge of the ceremo nies. A special train will take the sur viving justices,, with as many other high government officials from Wash ington to Clarksville. Justice Lurton was 70 years old onl had been in poor health for a year, "lie was appointed to the supreme bench by President Taft and took office January 3, 1911. F NANC A L JOY RIDING OLDERS $1 K COSTS 00,000,000 Commission Declares the New Haven Directors Consciously Violated the Federal Anti Monopoly Laws and the Laws of Many States and Recommends Their Prosecution It Has Turned the Matter Over to District Attorneys and Advises Prosecution. NO ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO PLACE BLAME AS BETWEEN MELLEN AND MORGAN "The Result of Our Research Has Been to Disclose One of the Most Glaring Instances of Maladministration Revealed in the History of American Railroading" -This Is What the Commission Says After a Scathing Review of the Whole Matter. Kansas City, Mo., July 13. No. relief from the heat wave was held out today by the local weather bureau. The high est temperatures of the yenr were re ported from several points in Kansas, with a high percentage of humidity. At Concordia it was 108, at Clay Center 106, at Manhattan 103 ana at Topeka m. In Kansas City S7H was recorded yesterday. Nebraska Gets a Eoast. Lincoln, Neb., -July 13. High tem perature records were broken yesterday at several Nebraska ptrnia. In Lincoln the official weather bureau thermome ter registered 103 degrees while one in Htrument on the street indicated 114 in the shade. Official temperatures of 108 at Fairbury and 107 at McCook, Neb., were reported. McReynolds May Oet It Washington, July 13. Men high In administration circles were strongly urging Attorney-General McReynolils to day as successor to the late Justi-e Lurton of the federal supremo couit. His appointment was considered ex tremely likely. It was said Secretary of Wnr Gar- irson probnbly would succeed M.? Rey nolds as attorney general. President Wilson sent personal condo lences -to Justice Lurton 's widow. ' ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE B0YNE Washington, Julv 1.1. The gist of the of violations of the laws of different . . , . " ::., . ' states. We have turned over tho evi dence concerning local occurrences in interstate commerce commission s re port today on the result of its investi gation of New Haven railroad affairs was that the managements monopolistic theories were unsound and mischievous, that its directors were "criminally negligent" and that a substantial part of the stockholders' money they wasted could be recovered. The report was couched in the most strongly condemnatory terms the com mission ever used. It was declared that tho New Haven directors consciously violated the fed eral auti-mononolv laws but no attempt was made to fix responsibility for New, New York to the district attorney of the proper districts sjiii testimony re luting to irregularities in Massachusetts' and Hli ode Island has been laid before the proper authorities in those Btates. Should Be Prosocuted. "If the different directors who were faithless to their stewardships are held responsible in tho courts and at the bar of public opinion for their Tfail uro to do the things they should hatfe done, the lesson to directors who do not direct will be salutary." "Financial joyriding", was one of Haven transactions as between ex-the expressions used in description of the directors were criminally responsl ble for their actions. Solicitor Folk of tho commission said the report made them responsible for more4than W,000,000. The commission estimated that the Uutal .loss of stockholders through mis management and carelessness was ipju, 000,000 to $40,000,000. A complete record of the testimony The Occosion, Nearly Always One ofiw" furnished to the justice depart ment President Mullen and J. P. Morgan. Directors Are Criminals. It was left up to Attorney General McKeynolds to act on the finding that , ,,roviient administration of finances." "The West Chester deal," said the The New Havon management's me thods; suid tho report, "indicated a low state of financial morality." One section pointed out that it had been "clearly proven how public opin ion was distorted, how officials who wero needed nnd could bo bought wore bought, how newspapers which could be subsidized were subsidized and how collego-professors and public officials secretly accepted money while mas querading as representatives of a great American university nnd guardians of the interests of tho people." Tho interstate commerce commis sion's report was filed with the sen ate. Among the ex-directors against whom the suit, if instituted, will be JAPAN'S FRIENDSHIP SHOWN BY HER ACTS Refused to Permit Arms or Ammuni tion Sent to Mexico from Japan Admiral Fletcher Is Praised. Newport, R. I., July 13. Reports by Admiral Howard, American naval com mander on the Mexican west eoast, to the navy department, concerning rela tions between the United States and Japan, were rcfeircd to by Secretary of the Navy Daniels today in .a talk to the summer naval war college here. "A few days ago," said the secre tary, "Admiral Howard reported that Captain Moriyama of the cruiser Idzu mo told one of our officers that Japan had scrupulously forbidden and pre vented shipments of arms or ammuni tion from Jnpan to Mexico because of Japanese friendship for the United States." Daniels spoke of Admiral Fletcher, who directed the landing at Vera Crux, as having displayed tho highest ability as a statesman and diplomat. QUACK DOCTORS FLEE FROM SAN FRANCISCO ARMIES ARE RAGING -TO BEAT EACH OMR INTO MEXICO CITY Twenty-four Warrants Issuod Claim Grand Jurors Tipped Doctors 8o They Could Skip and Avoid Arrest Fearing Generals Gonzales and Ohregon Would Beat Him to the Capital VILLA ORDERS ENTIRE FORCE TO MARCH SOUTH Says He Will Not Be Satisfied With Huerta Giving Place to Francisco Carbajal San Francisco, July 13. Following Saturday s return by the federal griind jury here of a big batch of iinlictnmi.ts against alleged quack dontors, 21 war rants were being issued today for the arrest of the practitioners designated. It was expected that they would be ta ken in custody in rapid succession. Tho nnnies hail not yet boen made tho directors' methods. mere w, a.,u 8,.nr v. , . c Ledyard and the J. P. Mor "marked features and significant in- .... ' cidents in their loose, extravagnnt 1m directed wero William Rockefeller, gan estate. Serious Clashes, it is Feared this Tear May Result In Genuine Trouble. Spokane Is in It. Spokane, Wash., July 13. Indica tions were that before sundown Spo kane would experience weather as hot 08 it was Sunday when the mercury touched 99 degrees. Only seven times in 33 years has this mark been surpassed. Tens of thousands spent the Sunday in the parks, attempting to keep cool, nnd supplies of ice cream and carbon ated drinks were deplored. Seven Deaths In Minnesota. Minneapolis, July 13. Seven deaths in different parts of , Minnesota were attributed today directly or indirectly to the heat wave. Three fatilities oc curred in Minneapolis, one in St. Paul and three in other parts of the state. Most of the victims lost their lives in boating and bathing accidents. St. Louis Has It Worst. ft. Louis, July The heat wave continued unnbated today with littlo hope of relief in sight. Last night was the hottest St. Louis has exerieneed in many years. At 10 o'clock today !K) degrees was recorded and weather bureau officials predicted that 100 de grees would be reached this afternoon. London, July 13. The administration "The result of our research of the management of the New Haven sys- report, "is a story of the profligate waste of public funds." Tho road, it was doclared, was "un necessary as part ofjtlte system" but it parallels its other )y,l 'The purchase of the Rhodo Island trolleys were referred to as an instniic of ''millions wasted in acquiring prop erty bringing in an annual deficit in atond of a surplus and constituting a debility to the New H:.ven system The acquisition of the Boston and tern," said the report in part, "hasj Maine was also condemned, with the been to disclose one of the most glaring! additional comment, "there is reason instances of maladministration revealed was extremely apprehensive today ofin the hi(jtory of American railroading trouble in Ireland. "Many instances have been discovered It was the anniversary of the battle ' of the Boyne, and many parades and demonstrations . were planned by Or angemen in honor of the occasion. The occasion is frquently one of hostilities between. Orangemen and nationalists ami and with the feeling between home rulers and anti-home rulers so bitter as at present, it was considered especially likely to be attended by serious disor ders. Sir Edward Carson, tho anti-home rule leader, was scheduled to make the principal address in Belfatt. It was reported that 40,000 rounds cf ammunition were smuggled into Ulster by the Orangemen in the past week despite the government's embargo on such importations. to believe that this rnilroad, in the hands of its former management, would have continued to pay dividends." To Sue for $115,000,000 Boston, Mass., July 13. Prelimina ries for a ' restitution suit' for a fab ulous sum, threatened by tho present di rectors against the ex-directors of the iet Haven railroad, were completed here today. Enforcement is sought against those who were in control of the road during the period covered by tho interstate commerce commission's report in Wash ington of liability for 94,000.00 of the system's money on one. count and of $115,000,000 under another interpreta tion of the testimony taken uy the commission. The law firm of Whipple, Sears and Ogden was asked to press tie case. public of tho grand jurors suspected of lipping ; several or, tne !" : Wnu tho result that they hail Iwu taw' city, but it was understood that United States District Attorney Preston would start an investigation this afternoon or tomorrow with a viow of contempt proceedings. The, indictments wore prompted by the postoffice, which charges that the mails aro being used to defraud. tiair,.hoif Dsb....sgSeisoeand 4pubntwow LORD HARDINGE WILL - RETURN FROM INDIA Huerta Quits Tomorrow Vera Cruz, July 13. Bank- ers here who are n touch with Mexico City said today that President iiuerta and War Min- ister lllanquet would leave the capital early Tuesday and ar- rive hero on the evening of the same day. Thev understood that Foreign Minister iUioaial would succeed Huerta as president and that lilanquet would be succeed ed by General Garcia Pena as minister of war. PROSECUTING ATTORNE Y SAYS HE HAS STRONG CASE TROUBLE BEGINS IN EARNEST AT STOCKTON More Employers Declare for the Open Shop and Union Labor Walks Out Only When Conditions Compel. i-ention of the Federation of Labor, which meets here in October. There will bo 500 delegates in attendance. There will be a mass meeting of the teamsters at Central Labor Council hall tomorrow night. Michael Casey, vice president of the International union, will deliver the principal address. New York Suffers. New York, July 13. Suffering from the heat continued unabated today. At 10 o'clock 80 degrees was registered but the immense humidity made it seem very much higher. Only slight promise of relief was hell out by the weather bureau officials. JONES IS A CANDIDATE. Olympia, Wash., July 13 . The declaration of candidacy for re-election to the United States senate of Wesley li. Jones was filed with the secreti-y of state today. Lin H. Hadley of Bei liiigbnni .filed for the ttepublicau nom ination for congress from the new Sec ond distriet.- Minneola, L .1., July 13. Despite the fact that the prosecution was consider ably disconceited shortly after the ar rest of Mrs. Florence Carman, accused of responsibility for tho murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in Dr. Edward Carman's office at Freeport nearly two weeks ago, by the apparent flattening out of much of the evidence ou which the ar rest was made, District Attorney Smith said today that he expected to present a strong case to the grand lury. gave up it8 ,lnion Smith refused to credit Dr. Carman J Th nt lo,,kout e k... iU..t ItiIIaH " . . Mrs. Itailev undoubtedly was intended for him. It was his opinion that the ar, iassin meant to shoot the woman who actually was killed. He added that in his opinion only some one in the Carman residence could have known Mrs. Bailey was in the doc tor's office. Stockton, Cal., July 13. The indus trial conflict here is beginning in earn est today. It is expectel that all the building trades men will be out soon. A dozen carpenters employed at the Stockton high school laid down their tools and walked out this morning. A dozen painters also quit. It is expected that the workmen on all of Stockton's school buildings will bo out by niirht.. The city voted half a million dollars for new buildings and! reconstruction work last fall. The school board was trying to complete the work during the summer vacation. The labor trouble may place the school department in a serious predicament. A dry goods house, employing eleven garment workers, abrogated an agree ment with the workers' union today and NORTHWEST HAS ITS BANNER WHEAT CROP SALEM MAN HURT. Mrs. E. McBroom and daughter, Nel- . lis, who have been visiting Mrs. f'has. ; H. Fisher, in this city, went to Rose-: . burg today. The Weather ' The Portland Evening Telegram of Saturday says: I "T. B. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson i tried to avoid a collision with uutomo i bile No. Wn. 2100, on East Burnside and East Twenty-eighth streets, yester day, and Mrs. Jackson ran the ma chine across a sidewalk, into a lot, over the sidewalk again and into a telephone pole, demolishing the machine. The Jacksons live at Salem, and Jackson, who was injured, was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Pa gue, 151 Flora lavenue." NEW BERRY RECORD MADE. BASEBALL TODAY. American. R. H. E. Cleveland ...... 0 2 3 Boston 2 4 0 .Morton and O'Neill; Collins and Car rigan. First game R. II. E. Chicago 2 7 0 New York 0 6 1 Walsh and Schalk; Keating and Sweeney. R. II. E. Detroit 0 .3 1 Washington 3 9 0 Main and McKee; Johnson and Ain-sinith. St. Louis-Philadelphia game called at cni1 of third; rain. Federal. R. II. E. Pittsburg 0 5 2 Brooklyn 15 0 Dickson and Berry; Finncran and Owens. First game R. H. E. St. Louis r. 0 4 1 The steamer from San Francisco this I Chicago O 10 U morning brought in about a dozen non- Groom, Herbert and Chapman; Wat union men, and these were distributed son and Wilson. among the various employers through. First game R. II. E. the central office of the M. & E. I Buffalo - 10 11 2 It was reported that the .-perry Flour; Baltimore 6 11 7 company would close down its !-tock-i Moore, Schultz, Ford and Allen; ton plant bei-au-e of the boycott levied Blair; Wilhelm and Russell, Jacklitsi. bv the State reiteration of lalior yes Unfavorable Weather Reduced First Estimates, But Yield Will Be the Greatest in Northwest's History committee has es tablished a kitchen in the labor tem ple, and is feeding niauv of the locked- out workers. Are Importing Laborers BOSEBURG GETS PLANT FOR LAWrf FERTILIZER THIS HAf tion; T'uesday. fair, warmer ex- Fair tonight,! II.wl River, Ore., July 13. A. M. (ioo?h, a West Side orchardist, has ob ceoler eat por- tair.ed record returns from his straw berry crop this year nnd heads the list fnr nrndiii-rinn nmnnv those shimiinff lli.n..nli ttn A .tula Criin-Ara' Mfii'iH. """US" -M'I" - tion. cept near the From a five-acre tract, with berries 'planted between apple rows. Mr. Gooch coast, westerly dipped 1117 crates.receiving 1500. . win'J'- ! Shon1 men like to stand on their j dignity. But why not J ley 17,00,000 bushels; oats, 31 ,000,1)00 Roscburg, Ore., July 13. A deal was bushels, consummated here Saturday whereby it j in Kmliuliln that T). V Hieille. OWnCT w r.-tof valuable cement properties south of ASM f AIWI) terday. This was denied by the accist nnt manager of the company, (1. W. Mc Clou.l. Many employers have not yet molest ed their union help, beyond posting op m shop notices. km.h hour, however, hnnpft lie ports of anti-union aggressions which : Kowiurg will soon instan a piuni lor aro fnllnwe.l r.v walk-outs on the part: Jt lin.e rock into ferti- of the unions. ' Hzer. j Secretary Calkins of the M. M. 4 K. Mr. Riedle came here a few days ago declared this morning that the assoeia-1 with Luther J. Chapin, of Sali-m, and: tion is having no trouble in filling thej Floyd Kader of Eugene, for tae pur-i places of the union men. ! pose of examining tne rocK to deter-j Convention Meets mere mine its value for fertilizing purposes. Portland, Or., July 13. According to llyman II. Cohen, commercial editor of the Oregon Journal, who returned today from an extended trip through the grain raising districts of Washing-ton, Oregon and Idaho, a wheat crop of fine tioually better than 71,000,000 budiels is being harvested in the Pacific North west this season despite the many trials and tribulations through which the crop has psssed during the Inst month or bo. "At least five million bushels more thnn at present in sight, and some in terests were Inclined to bclievj thut fully "8,000,000 bushels have been cut off the total yield of the states by un timely weather conditions," siid Co hen. "Nevertheless the Pacific North west is in reality showing its grento.it crop of wheat this season, although thero hnve been years when tin rop was estimate i higher, but the last ie turns were actually lower than those for the present season. "( onditioiis were unparalleled up to two weeks ai$o, but since then there has been a steady decrease in the ri'it look until some interests believed that the totals would net reaeh tho fig pre of a year ago, let alone showing an in crease. " Cohen estimates tha the yield by states will be: Washington. 38.-S75,000 bushels: Or ogon, 20,4K0,000: Idaho, 12,100,000. The oats and barley crop for I he northwest, were estimated to be: Bar. London, July 3. That Lord Ilardinge will retire aluiort immediately as vice roy of 1 nihil was understood on high authority hore today. It has been known for some time that his lordship was anxious to quit his In dian post, but it was his wife's death in London Saturday which hastened his plans. It was said he is much broken by the experience he hns undergone in tho cast. Lady Ilardinge died, according to the offieinl account from the effects of an operation. In official circles, howevor, the statement was made that she never recovered from the shock sho stiffored in December, 1012, when an Indian ag itator against English rulo of his coun try threw a bomb nt '"he elephant how dnh in which tho viceroy and his wife were ruling through the streets of Del hi, slightly wounding Ionl Ilardinge and killing one of Ins attendants. His lordship, from all accounts, had no idea when he went to India of tho extent of anti-British .feeling there. He admitted that he was temperamentally unfitted to control so threatening a sit uation, and constnnt worry drove him almost to distraction. When his retirement was talked of some time ago, it was thought likely be would be given sonic high foreign of fice post, most of his life having been siicnt in diplomatic positions. On ac count of bis wife's denth, however, it is said he was likely to terminate hi active career completely. BY KILLING OF TWO Paris, July 13. Instead of givinj a black eve to bull fighting, tho death of two persons during such an exhibition Organizer Dale of the Federation of The three men hnve planned to es-t Madrid yesterday has aroused more I.nW and P.n-.ine.: Aoe.nt Vitiach of tablixh a .mint sufficient to treat ev-;than usual entiiuiisiasm in the so-canca eral carloads of rock daily. A stock "port in r-pani, accormng to uieisuges f local capitalists, received here todB.v. will pr'obrb'v be formed her within! One of the victims, Michael Frey, n, rJ ,t,,vm i.v fr Ttidle. The ' was gorded to death. The other was a i. ,! ,.,",litv. while, the oiian-i spectator killed by a torreador's tity is unlimited. WANT THE PATIENT TURNED OVER TO MOTHER Dr. II. E. Leo Ste'lner appeared in Judge Galloway's department of the circuit court or Marion county today to show cause why he should not do liver Benjamin Eastwick into the cus tody of the young man's mother, Mrs. Eupheiiiia M. Hunt wick of Portland. Young Eastwick has been an inmate of tho asylum for the last two years and was committed from Multnomah coun- I he petition states that r.astwick is one of the heirs to the Eastwick estate in Philadelphia, which amounts to $800,000, and that an annual income of Iii00 conies to the young man. The mother contends that she wishes to take him to Philadelphia where he will receive special treatment. Dr. Steincr contends, however, that the mother will not be able to properly care for the young man in his present condition. The present proceedings is a chapter in the lengthy fight which has been waged for the guardianship of the young man by Mrs. Eastwick nnd Har rison G. Piatt of Portland. the Central Labor Council, w'ho spent yesterday in conference with San Fran cisco labor leaders, returned to Stock ton today. Harry Harvey, secretary of the Building Tra les Council, stated today that at a joint conference of sheet metal workers in San Francisco yester day (20U0 was voted for the relief of the sheet metal workers in Stockton. Yesterday the Hotel Clark was se le.tej as the headquarters of the con- Paris is now viewing with interest a fashionable shoe with no toe. Can it be possible that the human foot is to be rcleas-cd from its ancient bondage! Chihuahua City, Mox., July 13. Fearful, it was suid, that Generals Gon zales and Obregon would beat him to Mexico City, General Villa today or dered a general southward movement of his forces immediately. It was pre dicted it would be well under way with in a wecK, Attained to nis army, Japanese observer",' was "Lieutenant D. ' Mori of the Mikado's army. Villa him self had gone to Juarez to hasten the forwarding of ammunition and sup plies. ' From Ccrritos, Gcnoral Gonzales' headquarters, came ho news that Gen eral Gonzales had ordered a goncrat assault on Son Luis Potosi e.ud was on his way to diroct it in person. General Ohregon sent word rrom Guadalajara that he had sent 5000 men eastward toward Mexico tJity to re pair the railroad nnd that as soon as their work was completed, 15,000 more would bo rushod ahead by rail. Carbajal Not Batiaf actory. General Villa was quoted to the ef fect that Frnneiaco Carbajal would not - satisfy him as provisional successor to President Huorta. Huerta appointed Carbajal minister of foreign affairs last week, preliminary, it was understood, to retiring in the latter ' favor in a few days. The supposition was that he would act merely us a stop-gup provis ional oxecutive between tho dato of Hucrta's retirement and that of the turning over of the government to the constitutionalists. Villa's - statement indicated thnt he would be unaccept able to tho latter even for so brief a term. It was roportcd hero on seemingly good nuthority that the rebels under General Figueroa had captured Aca pulco. To Help Huerta Out. Vera Cruz, Mex., July 13. The three mile gnp in the railroad outside Vera Cruz was being hurriedly repaired to day. It wns presumed tho line be tween here nnd llexico City was be ing mudo intact so that President Hu erta may reach the port. That Francisco Carbajal, Hucrta's ap pointee to the post of, foreign minister presumably with a view to turning over tho presidency to him on the present provisional incumbent 's retirement, would prove satisfactory to General Carran.a was tho opinion expressed by Under Minister of Foreign Affairs Kuiz in Vera Cruz on his way to Eu rope. Kui. added that he thought Carbajal, as soon as ho beenme provisional presi dent, would make Carranza, in turn, his minister of foreign affairs and then himself retire, when, under Mexican law, Carriinzn would become provision al president. The constitutionalist agent here, how ever, insisted that Carranza would not recognize any one who assumed control at Mexico City as Hucrta's choice. CUT HIS SUSPENDERS. sword, which had been whipped out of his hands by a toss of a bull s horns anil tossed into the audience. . In Franee the probable fatal injury of a matador at Marseilles seems like ly to result in the rigorous suppression of exhibitions of the kind. MARINES ARE ORDERED LANDED IN HAITI Washington, July 13. What was re-1 garded as the first step toward inter vention in Haiti and San Domingo was taken this afternoon by the United States. In announcing that American marines iiad been ordered to land at Haiti and Santo Domingo as soon as they can reach there from Vera Cruz, Acting Secretary of tho Navy Roosevelt said; "The order is a precautionary meas ure and we lidpe that no condition will arise requiring the uiariues' service." London, July 13. A South London policeman arrested two Biiffragettcs, who were acting suspiciously iear a church, and niurchwl them towards the police station Saturday, holding one by each hand. He was getting along all right, despite tho struggles of the two militants, when a third woman appear ed from behind and ut the constable's suspenders. This caused him to slack en his grip on the prisoners and the two women escaped. The bobby is being "jollied" un mercifully and has applied to be trans ferred to another precinct. Satan uses many different kinds of bait, but he can catch all the loafers be wants with a bare hook.