The Tacoma times. [volume], April 08, 1912, Image 1

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

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1..... '..'. ..',, ...... V -yl'-iiv
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VOL. IX. NO. 93.
THRILLING HUNT FOR TORNOW, BEAST-MAN
STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY
ATTHEST.PAULMILL
POLICE ON JOB
Commissioner Pet tit—'There
has been no necessity yet for the
police to take any action in the
St. Paul mill strike. We shall
see to it that every man who
wants to go to work over there is
protected, of course. 8o far
there has been nothing for the
police to do. The pickets were
orderly this morning. There was
no profanity. Rven the word
'Bcab' wasn't used."
nusUimn Agent Hiirns, Centra!
1 ,ab.ii- Council—"Three employes
of the St. Paul mill were fired
Saturday because they refused to
sign a petition for police protec
tion. The petition was drawn up
In the company offices and taken
around to the men for signature."
I. W. W. Statement —"Forty
men have quit work at the St.
Paul mill since Saturday night.
We are satisfied with the prog
ress. We are insisting on good
behavior among the men."
Everything was quiet and :
PICKETS AND OFFICERS
CLASH AT HOQUIAM
(Ity Times Staff Hpeclnl.)
HOQUIAM, April 8. —Blood flowed In the Hoquiam strike
today when special police charged on the pickets around Lytell's
mill and drove them back with clubs.
Among the pickets were many women and children.
The pickets had gathered at the mill before it opened. It had
agreed in advance that they were to say nothing, and do nothing
to provoke rioting.
Ordered to move back they stood silent, immovable. Then the
fire hose from the mill was turned on them. The pickets turned
their backs and took the drenching. Rocks were then thrown from
the mill yards by the special police and striker-breakers, followed
up with a change with clubs.
Sergeant Hardwick of the city police directed the attack,
threatening the crowd with his revolver.
For ten minutes last night at
a Salvation Army meeting Mayor
Ferguson of Hoquiam, a former
minister, prayed for justice to the
lumber mill strikers and an early
settlement.
"Gentlemen, while yoH sleep,
I talk to God every night," said
the mayor. "I pray for justice
ugainst Injustice, for want agalnHt
greed. The strike here Is the best
conducted I have ever seen. I
would rather bring about a settle
ment through prayer than by any
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
"All the mills are running. The
92 men are getting $2.50. The
men are satisfied."
This was the statement of
Thos. Hutchlnson, manager of the
Northwestern mill at Hoquiam,
over the long distance telephone
today.
"The agitation was stirred up
by the I. W. W. The mill work
ers didn't want to quit, but were
afraid to stay at work."
Asked about the attack at the
American Lady
* Peace Guards
VIENNA, April 8. —"Hopefully
we European peace workers look
across the Atlantic to the great
American people to aid us in pre
venting a general war in Europe,
the danger of which Is great—
greater perhaps than In many
years," says Ilaroness Bertha yon
Suttner, Europe's leading peace
propagandist, who will start next
month for New York to tour the
United States under the auspices
of the Federated Women's club
of America.
"I have great faith in the
power of the federated organized
American women and from the
new world help will be brought to
the old through example, deeds
and support."
South NSt
$60.00 each for three lots
in Hosmer's Add. Street
grade, sidewalks and all
taxes paid. Abstract and
warranty deed. One block
from car line.
Calvin Philips & Co.
California Bldg. Main 22
peaceful today when the em
ployes or 11>« Bt. Paul mill rallied
to the 7 o'clock whistle.
CoinmlßJ'ioner Pettit, Mayor
Seymour and 26 policemen were
on hand to see what happened.
President Kverett Ortggs and
Superintendent Hart W. Palmer
were there on horseback.
The strike pickets were also
on hand.
"There wasn't anything done
that the authorities could take
exception to," said Petitt today.
"The strikers called out to the
men urging them not to work for
lees than $2.50 a day, telling
them that the mill was on strike
and using arguments. That was
all."
A squad of police were at the
mill gates at noon, but there was
no disturbance. One or two I.
W. W. men were there to see
what was going on, but there was
no attempt made to get the men
to quit work.
"The strikers will be at the
eates tonight," they said. "That's
the best chance to tMk to the
men who are working."
other method.
"Remember Jesus Christ was a
member of the carpenters' union,
and he never deserted."
Dr. H. F. Titus, veteran free
speech fighter, is on trial today
in the local courts for "intimidat
ing strike breakers." A disagree
ment is predicted. A similar case
in federal court was thrown out
by Judge Hanford at Seattle last
week.
Lytell mill today, Hutchinson de
clared it was the fault of the
strike pickets.
"One man was riding into the
mill on his bicycle," he said.
"The pickets pulled him off and
beat him up. The city police in
terfered and the strikers started
throwing rocks. Then they
turned the hose on them and
drove them away.
"The strikers have started all
the trouble whenever there was
any," Hutchinson insisted.
LAFOLLETTE IS
AROUSED
LINCOLN, Neb., April B.—
Red hot denunciation of- Gifford
Pincuot and others, whom he
charges with "perverting facts
to justify their desertion. of his
presidential candidacy, was made
here today by Senator Robert M.
LaFollette in a telegri'.ni to Ru
dolp Spreckels of San Francisco.
The telegram said:
"The attempt of any' of my
former supporters to justify their
desertion of my candidacy by
making a scapegoat of my cam
paign manager, Walter Houser, is
a cowardly perversion of the
facts. ' They know that- persons
authorized the withdrawal of my
candidacy and no person ever
professed to have such authority.
"They knew that I have per
sistently refused to withdraw In
favor of Roosevelt or anyone else,
and I told them again and again
that, once having entered into the
contest I would not back out.
"I told Pinchot and his follow
ers that I would not play a double
game or be stool pigeon for
Roosevelt or anyone else.
"I refused absolutely to be a
stalkli g horse for the candidacy
of any man. If I were to make
such a recox? I would not be able
to hold up my head or look an
honest man in the face."
hit ny temu saw.
John Demnnski U suing the
N. P. In Clifford's court today for
.51,999 for being slashed upon
the arm by a buzz saw which he
s»\ys the company did not have
protected in its South ,T«conia
uhops
The Tacoma Times
THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TACOMA
Countess Works
To Get More
Cardinals
COUNTESS MAXIM.
(By United I'iiks Leaned Wire.)
ROME, April 8. —Countess
Spottlswood Maklm of St. Louis,
Mo., who broke her engagement
with Duke of Marlgliauo and
went to Paris to live some time
ago, has suddenly returned to re
new her efforts to get greater
representation for America in the
sacred college, which will elect
the next pope. Her aim is to get
three more cardinals.
The countess, who was made
such by Pope Leo XIII, has done
much to stimulate American ideas
here and assisted I uorganizlng
the Fourth of July club to cele
brate the American national holi
day.
TO PROSECUTE
KIDNAPERS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 8.
—Henry T. Gage, former gover
nor of California and minis it of
the United States to Portugal,
has been retained as counsel by
Editor A. R. Saver of the San
Diego Weekly Herald, who claims
he was kldnxped and ordered to
leave San Diego. Saver is in
Los Angeles.
"My counsel says I have the
prettiest cas^ he has seen in a
long time and we can send the en
tire crew to the penitentiary.
We're going to have a merry time.
They intended to get four of us
—Kelly, Woodby, one other and
myself, but they got scared and
missed, fire."
• ROOSKVEIiT 18 TO 1. •
• The republican precinct •
• commltteeman in the 14th •
• precinct of the Fifth ward •
• has just completed a very •
• significant poll. 0
• He reports 102 republican •
• voters out of a registration •
•of 122. They lined up 95 •
• for Roosevelt to 7 for Taft. •
RELIEF FUND GROWS
The Early Relief fund has
reached $65 and money Is coming
in fast. , . .. -
The Imperial cafe will give five
per cent of the gross receipts all
this week. Other contributors,
thus far are: H. E. Rawllngs,
$3; John T. Price, $5; Montesano
Eagles, $1.50; H. J. Pepe, $1;
Alex, Shortes, $1; Liberal Engrav
ing company, $4.
14THl0AY:l0F~FAST
SEATTLE, April B.—At noon
today I Dr. -Linda Burfield "., Haz
zard, th© fast specialist, began
the 14th day of her fast, weighing
18 pounds less than when she be
gan. This morning she took a
two -mile walk.■■" ■. .'.
HEARING IS POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, April 8. —An
other, petition in the inter moun
tain rate case Involving the long
and short haul will' be made in
October of the present year thus
postponing the ' decision - - of -■ the
matter until ■ next * winter, accord
ing to an order of the United Su
preme court here today.
TACOMA, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1912.
FREE LOT IE!
FADE 111 THE
NIGHT
MAXY flUiUi Mil l> COU.
POXS FOR FRKK liOTH IN
- CALIFORNIA BUT CAN'T
FIND PROMOTERS. • t, :
'■ The "Exposition j Development
Co." has ceased its philanthropic
endeavors In Tacoma. j ; Vi
After a lively three j weeks
"giving away" lots somewhere] in
California, the two young men
who were always reticent about
giving their names, quietly "beat
it" and this morning are gone.
Free I «., DrttiviijC-
They had an office in the Per
kins block. They had drawings
at picture shows and nearly every
patron won a lot. They asked for
$2.50 for the deed from each win
ner who was to call at the office
later with from $4 to $7 more and
get full abstract. > v • * !i£J
A lot of. people fell for this
philanthropy.
Most of them were women.
Mrs. J. A. Atchison, 2513 North
2Sth stret, was one. She paid
the $2.50 to the young man who
called and was to hand over $4
more this morning. •■. •■• ■__, ■. ■
This morning her husband went
to 327 Perkins block, the office
of the "company," but there was
nothing doing.
The office was closed..
■ Over half a dozen citizens call
ed up Commissioner Pettit this
morning reporting similar experi
ences.
Atcheson .declares he will de
mand the prosecution of the tne
aters for their part in the matter.
JcitY AGAIN.
For the second time the jury
disagreed yesterday afternoon In
the suit of Casby Canlda for
$20,000 against the Pacific Na
tional Lumber Co. for the death
of her husband, who was injured
in the mill of the company In
1910 and died In the Insane asy
lum.
COUPLE FORFEITS BAIL.
Sheriff Longmire yesterday ar
rested Edna Mason and Florence
Wagner at Elbe for not behaving
properly. They put up $50 each
to appear this morning In court,
but forfeited bail.
Tacoma Woma^ Bares Life
To Save Accused Robber
LOS ANGELES, April 8. —Tryi&g to save Charles Dean
from extradition to Canada to be triW for robbing the Hank of
Montreal at Westminster, Mrs. WilHnm Griffin of Tacoma, who
says she got a divorce from her husband to live with Dean, told
the U. S. commissioner that she hrfd lived with Dean as his wife
at Portland, Tacoma and New W*»tminster and that Dean was
with her at home the night of the robbery.
Italian Man and Maid Soon
Are Soon To Be Made One
"There will be a wedding soon." £.
Berti Williams smiled when he said it, and the Italian colony
will celebrato the triumph of true loveftfchen It occurs and pretty
Delia Ollva becomes his bride. Ip
Bertl and John Oliva, brother of the girl returned from the
pen yesterday.
Williams known that the course^f true love never did run
smooth, but the course is generally not so rocky as his.
He loved Delia Oliva. So did Joe^Rossl.
Important in the case was the fait that Delia loved Williams
and not Rossi.
"Williams loved you because j^m^are beautiful I will spoil
your beauty," shrieked Rossi one night as he slashed the girl with
a razor and came near ending Uer lifef- ~
Rossi escaped. Williams and Jain Oliva. her brother, laid
for Gatto and filled him full of load. The law seized them and
in the meantime grabbed Rossi alao. All three were sent to the
pen.
She besieged the governor to pardon her brother and lover.
The goverior yielded and they came home yesterday.
Equal Suffrage
In Arizona
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PHOBNIX, Ariz., April B.—
After a torrid debate the bill pro
posing a woman suffrage consti
tutional amendment passed tne
lower house of the Btate legisla
ture today by a vote of 21 to 14.
The fate of th« measure in the
senate is uncertain.
I MU'STIUKS HKSIMKI)
LONDON, April B.—Many In
dustries resum«d simultaneously
with the coal mines throughout
England today. It will be two
weeks before a normal coal sup
ply is re-established. Scotch,
mines are working full crews.
British and Welsh mines are op
erating with half their regular
forces.
NEW LONDON, Conn., April 8.
—Twenty-nine women and chil
dren from the burning steamer
Ontarlo were landed here today
by the tug Tasco. The Ontario
carried 90 paMeiigera.
Joke Gives Vote
To Women In
Michigan
MRS. C. B. HAMILTON, AN
ARDENT MICHIGAN B LOBBY
IST, FOR SUFFRAGE. p&V£s
I
(It* United Frew leased Win.)
I ANSING, April 8. —Michigan
wol m may get to < vote as '< a re
sal of an Intended Joke. -^, , ''.
• -1 »$ *tandl>at,jit.ate nonate was
tut; ing "down everything the In-
R\ir »at' hong passed. Gov. Og
bor called one extra session,
thei another. So the senate —as
a joHc— -nent a suffrage bill down
to ,i ill the house's bluff. ■ ■
.Li be; women thronged the capl
tol, i».The bill came up In . the
hoi c, got a tie vote. Then man
urtet man changed his vote and
ll:<! flnal count was 75 to 19. .:'..
, S»rtrßK'' will lie voted on now
by .^people ,in November ,with
a Cttt[ chance to pass..<■>■*•'.
F. R. Denounces
Sen* Lorimer
(Ily I'nlted Press l*-ns ( -ii Wire.)
CLINTON, 111., April B.—More
than 8,000 people heard Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt here today.
3* denounced Lorimer roundly,
'hen Colonel Roosevelt arrived
fti Springfield Saturday night the
rkthlicih of the local Roosevelt
organization asked him not to de
nounce Lor'mer.
"I'll rpp Lqrlruer" Roosevelt re
plied "if I lose every vote in this
district."
Roosevelt roasted Taffs action
in having politicians like McKin
ley, Penrose, Tawney, Barnes,
Balllnger, Cannon, Guggenheim
and Loriraer hk his managers.
TAFT i\BOO, ROOSBVKIiT TOO.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April B.—
Tabulated returns of the county
republican conventions held Sat
urday throughout Kentucky today
Indicate that President Taft will
have 1,600 vote* at the state con
vention to be held Wednesday
wad Roosevelt 700.
DRAMATIC LIFE STORY OF MOST
DESPERATE AND REMARKABLE
OUTLAW SINCE HARRY TRACY
It) Kreil Iloalt.
First of all, try to picture John Tornow, the beast
liinii.
Your mental picture should he of dead-black eyes
glowing through lids narrowvd to slits. From them
shines a hate insensate of all humankind. For John
Tornow is made with hate and loneliness.
In his hate he has slain six men, if accounts be
true, in cold blood. Two were of his own blood—
his sister's sous. Two were strangers whom lie slew
for gain. And two were deputies who had dared to
match their forest cunning against the matchless
cunning of the beast-man.
You should visualise those dead-black eyes as Bhlnlng from un
der heavy, frowning brows. The beast-ninn's cheeks are thin his
cheek-bones high, his nose aquiline. He Btnudfi well over six feet in
his nioccassins, and his Bhoulders are broad and his chest deep- but
In these evidences of strength there 1b no hint of awkwardness. Ills
loins are as slim, comparatively, as a greyhound'B, and when he
moves it is with the swift stealthlness of the panther.
Picture him now moving silently through the forest gloom He
lopes, rather than walks, with a long, swinging, distance-killing
stride, and never a twig snaps or « leaf rustles to herald his pro*-
He is hatlegß, and his block
hair liaiKK In dark locks over his
shoulders*. His clothes are sod
den with wet, caked with mud,
and In tatt«>rs. A rifle rests In
the crook of his arm.
He glides through the brush
until he comes to a natural clear-
Ing where the sun's rays, hl.ua
ing through the leafy roof, cast
mottled patterns on the forest
floor. There he pauses, crouch
ing, his strong, nervous hands
fondling the stock of the rifle,
his nostrils qutveiin* like a
stag's, liUs dead-black eyes alert
and menacing.
Then he moves on and melts
into the dark gloom.
That Is John To mow as only
three living humans have seen
him. Others saw him thus and
died.
This Is the story of . how he
became a beast-man and the most
remarkable outlaw of modern
times. . . ,
TornowV Life Htory.
John Tornow wag born on his
father's ranch 16 miles north of
the village of Satsop. Chehaliß
county, 32 years ago. j His parents
were German-born. His mother
was a hard-working, frugal, com'
monsense woman of the German
peasant type. His father was a
dreamer, a lover of solitude; his
practical spouse held him stern
ly to the duties of the farm when
he would have gone a-huntlag.
' In this John took after " his
father, while his brothers—
Bill and Fred—and sister were ax
practical and unromantlc as their
mother. John became a hunter
when he was 12 years old. *;
It Is related of him that' he
would slip away from the ranch
and be gone for days at a time.
The neighbors'said John was a
"queer" boy. •; ** • ■ -V- ' ■ •
Trappers and cruisers reported
coming upon him 1 deep '.*' In the
wodos, but when they tried to
question him the boy .would press
his lips together and return
their stares of wonder and amuse
ment with stares of-sullen defi
ance. And sometimes they came
upon him when he paid no atten
tion to them at all. At these
times he talked to beings which
the woodmen could not see, heard
voices which the wodsmen could
not hear, and talked- In a lang
uage which' the woodsman could
not understand. • • ■ • :
His • llrt.thers '.Practical. ' '
His brothers raved and railed
at him for what they.termed h:s
"shif tlessness." They .'complain
ed that he did not do his share of
work on the farm. ( And their
talk was all of crops, and prices,
and soils, and land values. ",.■
As John - approached ' young
manhood he spent lees and less
time *on the farm and more ana
more In", the i woods. - * Sometimes
he worked at logging, but ne
made no friends in the camps. He
would work feverishly all weeK,
and on .Saturday, take his rine
and ' disappear, returning Monday
morning, dog-tired but at peace
with himself.
...In these years lie learnt wood
craft. .. He became a <lea<T-sliot.
In Western, Washington ■ tney
claim there Is no better shot lin
the world than John T«r»<nr. •■«■
fg Of all who knew him I j have
been unable ,to find more than
one man who < was ">n terms ap
proaching intimacy .-. with s tne
beast-man," and that man was O.
L. ■, Watson, . of . Montenano, the
county seat. Watson told me this
story - : as Illustrative of Tornow'B
marksmanship. .
.-'. Tornow-a Dead Shot. ; '
"There J were live |of us in an
automobile on the valley road,"
said .*« Watson, "and V;- we \ were
bumping along over a bad stretch
at a good 80 miles an hour. The
going was so bad we could hardly
keep, our ' seats. Suddenly a . deer
got up close to the road and went
tearing off. through the brush.
We could scarcely nee him. John,
who was In the back- Beat with
me, grabbed up nig rifle and let
fly five times as taut as be could
pull the trigger., Ami when wo
found th«. deer he hud five IniI
lot« through his In-art, and you
could have covered all five wounds
with a silver dollar." ,
Sheriff K.I Payette, who has
charge of the hunt for Tornow,
said: "I have never seen Tor
now'« equal with a-:rifle, and
there are many good shots In this
section. - He never wastes a cart
ridge. If he were standing In a
road 1 vfeet wide, with thick
brush on both Rides, and 20 deer
were to try to cross the road at
full speed, one behind another,
he would get" them all at 200
yards." ...:,-,
; Tornow has two ■ friends In
the world— Watson and an old
hound. He hated women because,
aB he said, "they talk too much,"
and he found' men nearly as 'bad
for the same reason. >' He liked
Watson because the latter appre
ciated his distaste for talk. Wat
son surprised him, on hunting
and fishing trips, into little out
bursts of friendliness of which he
seemed ashamed. .
"You ain't like the others," he
said one*. "You don't yap all
the time. . ,
Generally, however, he proved
hi* friendship In other ways.
"You fish here: It's the best
place," he would say. Or, If he
had killed a deer, he would say,
"You can have It." • . •:■■ •,.;•■
He Never Missed. ■
A very few times he was per
suaded to «o hunting with a par
ty. : When a deer was started, he
would let all the others shoot
first, and if they missed, he would
drop the animal Just before It
reached cover. He would not
ever take the trouble to keep his
rifle loaded. He loaded and fired
with one lightning motion. gjgW I
"Yes, John's crazy, I guess,"
said Watson. "I hate to think it.
He must 'be if he killed. all those
men. He always was queer.V, I
was at. the Tornows' one evening
when he made a table dance with
out touching it In a darkened
room. There were some 'girls
there and they squealed, the-way
girls do, and it made John mad,
I suppose. Anyway, when tne
lights were turned up he was
gone. He' didn't'.show up for a
month."
• AJbout three years ago a.trap
per "reported that John was: liv
ing In a cabin 2d: miles'inane
woods and that show up for a
ith."
Lbout three years ago a trap
reported that John was llv
in a cabin 20 miles in tne
>ds and that he was crazy,
Ed, with whom John had quar
reled most frequently and violent
ly, had him arrested and placed
in i sanitarium. in : Portland, }\
' John' took French | leave, and,
as the authorities had their doubts
about his being insane, they let
him go. He tramped the 160
miles back to Satsop in a line as
straight ias the crow files, scorn
ing- trains arid" even roads. "~ - V
j. From as the he spent scorn
trains and even roads.
»ni then he spent practl
aclly all - his time in the woods.
His mother died in 1910, * and
they Bent for Jonh to come to the
funeral. He came as far as the
edge >. of the clearing • only. r-- Hi»
father died soon after. He refus
ed to come to the house. :j--i;
■ .Quarreled. Over jPog.'sfv-siwj'
-■•On one of his infrequent visits
to the homestead he asked for Ed.
r "Ed's gone hunting with one
of the dogs,"! was the \ reply. *'
." "Whose dog?" : iiSi^ij|Sfi'
.'»-VYOur».'. t; : 't'M H ■ .- '•>
The Tornow • i boys, all t crack
Khotti, kept ' many hounds on I the
place. Some of them were llior
(iiiKhbredM and valuable. -''Matter
of-fact . Kit ! appraised a dog ,by . Its
hunting ability and market Value.
Therefore, lie laughed at Join's old
old '- hound, . n crotchety,
grulncd, rheumatic, wheesy.
PAGE THREE
He °<*^'M I |l[
WKATK
Fair tonight V >
30 CENTS A
mangy old brute. John loved <»>•■
lionnil liih'hiin.- It too, loved auli
tude, anil roultln't talk.! ;;.-.;. V'.'j
• John sat on the doorstop and
waited/,-"*• j : ■; ,_,■;./. ■ : --) vM
•When Rd returned ho said to
John: "1 got tired of having
that do* of yours give out on inn
and.' having to carry him, so I ■;
shot him."
At that Instant there came. to
the cars of the brothers the Joy
ous yapping or a hound. .It war
Kd's thoroughbred—a beautiful;
bitch—delighted that her master
had returned and hurrying to his.
side. The graceful animal raced ;
aorosg a distant field, and gath
ered her muscles to clear the
fence. She leapt.
Killed it tin -I- 1, Dor. >
And when she. was In midair*'
John Tornow's rifle cracked.',;.lt*'
was a' wonderful j shot—from' the
hip. And the hound fell and lay "
■till, a bullet through her brain. '<
Ed's cry of surprise and anger;
choked In his throat. Steely y
dead-black eyes were biasing into-'
his.
"SHOT MY IWKJ!" .»; i
;In that jii-.tniii the white heat
of his >«•)» worked as a subtle-'
iil.lieniy Inr the soul of John Tor
now. In that liiMimt he became
■ lx-H»t-innn. . .; • .
"I'm going bark •' Into ■", the
n-nod*," he Mild In a dead voice.
"And 1 'ain't ever coming out.
Don't Mend for me, for I won't i
come. Don't come after me; I'll'
kill yon if you do." . ._•.;.;.
Without a word of parting he
turned on his heel. , Ed saw him
take the path that leads down the
hill to the river bottom. He,dl«— i
appeared I over v the #dtge ,of ' the- \
hill. • He waded the Hatsop an<T
crossed' * plouged field beyond.•<}
He ill not turn his head. ,ii; He
reached the edge of the clearing
and the forest swallowed him up.
. He Is there now, mad ruler or
a territory m large' as' the Ger- ,
man • empire. He la . there .;•;'nowS:
•worn Cm- of all humankind. He
flit* through the forest shadows
an silently and eerleljr as the uplr
itt< with whom he holds converse.
The trapper* say that one of the-
NpliitH Is the soul of a cross-grain* *fr
<■•!, rheumatic old hnuod. 3 .
Foreigner Loves
Our Flag
*'"In the*old country I pay"'tax:
and pay more. tax ."and have *m> ci
freedom,' l.llke this country .'This
a free country. Anybody, who
raises a red. flag.-around-me," I».'■
start something quick, f I love th»
I Our from my heart, 1' %%■
In tho old country I pay tax
pay more tax and have no
dom. 1 like this country. This
cc country. Anybody who
98 a r«d> flag around me, I
t something quick. I love th»
irican flag from my heart,"
Bald Maurice Kaphalowlti -in
Kasterday's \ court this * • morning
applying for 'citizenship." :, > ;>: *il
'He made a hit with John Speed
Smith, federal Inspector, and gotsgi
his I papers. So did M. B.■> Ling- ~;
limn, John.ZHkovich, Anton Marl- -•.
vlvh," Charles' Blum, Peder • John
son; John Whltmore. • '.-;.'( ;j 1
:'; "-'•'■:'»'' .',,,. —: —,'... ••- ' -.'*.» • ■:'
Father.Daughter,
-Same Jury
n A.*r. vHoska;»sgr.,V and ?his>
I Same Jury <
. F. Hoska, dr., and his
ghter, Mrs. Anglne Anderson,
are. both ■on - the " jury: that * today
is wrestling;; with J the ■"* case >-. or ,'■
Anna and Dominick Oliva against
the T. R. & P. company., The- ■
Olivas ask 2,500 for damages-"
sustained by Mrs. Ollva, who wan- -
tlyown-by the.premature starting:,
of a car,and.had,her back hurt.
They are the premature starting:, "j
--car and had her back hurt.
' are the parents of Delia.
Oliva.","" ~. ---—. • — - 7-"'::rc;~v.;
"CHUCHU" ARRESTED
(Ily United Press r Leased Wlre-T f, *"
PARIS, April j B.— Raymand
Callentlne, ■ the <• second/ of 'i* ■ th« -^
"phantom bandits," ...,; who have
been terrorizing Paris 1 for months/^
past, Is < under arrest here today.
His capture was as skillfully ef- ' f
fected as was that of Eduard Cal-*i^«
loul last was that of Eduard Cal
last week. Callentine Is
ftßaymond;• the Scientist," on ac
count of his ! fondness ! for scien
tific terms in hia conversation.
• • • • • • • • ••••'• « ••■-■J,.
• c
• Toll of death ' and: damage [•'v'-'.
9 exacted by the flood waters •'
• of the Mississippi river: si c/r g> .^
•>. Thirty • persons reported !•%;>'
• drowned. •!■/•"'■•. • ;: '-*;'. r^*^::•>'#*'
• •;; Thirty- \ thousand ' persons;®-'%
9 homeless. C:' 1 ,-*;J ;; 1 :£ ;'■•;' ■, .■; • V
• *:V Two y,:-. thousand square ■0'
• miles of territory Inundated. #«|
• . Damage estimated at $10, •
0 ? 000,000. s '^^•■^.^-.'^♦■■'i*!
9 •
•••••••••••••••