Rock Island Argus., November 01, 1913, HOME EDITION, Image 1

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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SIXTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 13.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. SIXTEEN PAGES :
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ISLAKB
I HOi EDITION
THREATFRQIU
ST1LLWELL IS
GIl'EiJ PUBLIC
Contents of Hennessy's
Black Book in New
York Inquiry.
NO CONFESSION FOUND
Convict . Senator Promises to
Put Tammany Chief in Jail
If Allowed Freedom.
New York, Not. 1. The content's of
Investigator Hennefsy's little black
iiouk, as iar as it related to bis con-1
f' n nce at Sing Sing with Stephen J.
Stillwell
the convicted senator, were
made public here today. The book
Mas j lac d in evidence at the John
Doe innuiry yesterday, but was not I
mad'j public. It reveals no confession.
auln
The names of Charles F. Murphy, Sen
ator r raw icy, ana otners are meu-j Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 1. Cor
tioied. Hut after fencing for hours jnell'a chances against Harvard, were
with Hennessy, Stillwell refused to r.c- j improved by the absence of three reg
cusc anybody flatly of anything. ia-jiars rrom the Harvard lineup. Left
alstiiiK that he first got his pardon. I End O'Brien. Left Tackle Hitchcock.
This was refused and the negotiations j RiRut Halfback Malian. all suffering
were dropped. The interview in the i injuries. Brickley, the brilliant haU
warden'a office, with a stenographer as j back, was not in the best of condi
eavesdropper, continued for hours, tlon, and could play only part of a
The stenographic report was broken game,
and disjointed. This, It was explained, J
"ur lo "18e or Pacing trains.
1 he 'dialogue shows a keen verbal duel
iM-tween Hennessy and Stillwell
The i
latu-r was evasive and fearf-il of be-j
trayal hy the former. who was seeking
diligently for disclosures he believed
might permit Su!zt to challenge the
impem hmrnt. The dialogue, in parr:
Hennessy "You mean you want a
pardon br fore you make a aflldavit?"
M Ol I. II l.O 1.1 MIT.
St'llweii "i w'll give you an affiila
it or anything, but I can't go before
the ra:id jury. I will go the limit and
will prevent them voting against the
.governor. T ff'.ll TCTTiurphy W 33TTi
I will put Frawley there, too; but I
must protect myself. There is no ques
tion hut you can get Frawley. I am
pretty sure you can imixach Mnr
1'hy. There Is no question about Fraw
ley. But I can't see my way clear. 1
Know what it means. If a pardon is
not there. I got to come back. There
Is no use talking. ' can't do it. even
if I have got to serve the limit and
lake a chance of killing myself, rather
than have !t handed to me." Here
Stillwell continued to demand a par
don first. The record goes on: "If I
was outside this minute, I would do it.
'whether I would gain anything or not.
I would gt Murphy If it was the last
thing before I died. 1 have reasons for
lining It. Cod! my mind has almost
left me."
II-nnrssy "Why Is It a man like
Murphy can do these things for years
und nobody knows it?"
HOI.I.IG IX WKAI.TII.
Stillwell "Because the fellows who
know it are generally afraid to come
out and tell where Murphy gets all his
money. He's rolling in money, and
hy never had an office.''
Ilennessy "What about Frawley
getting money from the breweries?"
Stillwell "I an prove that he al
ways took money on these things.
Kach time ho Rot $5.uno a year from
the Brewery association interests."
CHAUFFEUR SLAYERS ARE
REFUSED NEW HEARINGS
Chicago, 111., Nov. 1. A decision
said to be of great importance as a
precedent was mad by Judge Cooper
today when he dtnlod new trials to two
professional chauffeurs convicted of
murder in the use of automobile.
There have been convictions for man
slaughter under similar circumstances,
but tills Is the first in Illinois of con
viction and sentence for murder.
Boone, Iowa. Nov. 1. Miss O'.ive
Gardner, of Audubon. Iowa, was killed
last night when the automobile in
watch sh wvs riding crushed into a
g-urd about t.iie new concrete bridge
on tlw transcontinental highway,
last of here.
JACKSON, KY., HIT
BY SI 50,000 CLflZE
Business Section of City, Scene
of Many Feud Murders, Is
Almost Total Loss.
Jackson, Ky, Nov. 1. Practically
the whole of tie business section of
Jackson, the scene of many faud mur -
ders. was destroyed by fire carl7 to -
da..
Two block of buildings burned, in
cluding the post office. Thompson
hotel, two churches and a
t core
cf residence.
The loss is estimated at $150,000.
The governor has been asked for the
militia to protoct property.
Big Games On
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 1. After he
had spent the greater part of the week
training a man especially to play full
back against Syracuse, Coach Yost to
day was forced to send the Wolver-;
ines Into the game minus the sen ices
of a player he had hoped would bolster
up Michigan's weakest spot so far
this season: Player "Squire" Torbet
was injured in Thursday's scrimmage.
Torbet's absence and the resulting
shifts in the lineup served to dampen
houea of victory among Michigan's
followers. Somewhat offsetting the!
latest mishap was the appearance for
the first time this year of Craig, whose
great playing was a source of strength
on the 1912 team.
MadUon, Wis., Nov. 1. Eighteen
thousand Beats were sold in advance
for today's Minnesota-Wisconsin game.
The fact that the University of Wis
consin alumni were celebrating the an- j
nual "bomecomiig" served to augment
the throngs attracted solely by the
game. Neither coacn was wmrag iuj
predict his men would do better than j
"hold them to a close store.
Chicago, Nov. 1. Illinois and Chi
cago, the two undefeated elevens In
the western Intercollegian conference,
met here today to determine which
iteam must drop from the champion-
Mn nm Pritira rnneeded the win-
npr wm nave substantial claim to the
championship, as both Minnesota and
Wibconsin have been defeated by non
conference teams. Chicago was the
favorite. Three thousand rooters ac-!
companir-d the Illinois team.
- ., i , A I . .-. Illirw.tu Ifilim '
Annapolis, lid.. Nov. 1. The Navv
' will ko into today's came with the
hpavi.nt anrt mrKf nnwprfm lnt of
playe,r8 that ever represented the
'demv -nd witn a determination to
wipe out the 14 to 0 defeat adminis
tered by Lehigh last season.
West Point. Nov. 1. The Army had
the biggest home game of the year
on its hands today with Notre Dame.
The struggle being intersectional, it
was of special interest for both teams,
splendid representative vf their ra-
speyeclasses L ' f ? -Sffi- - -,
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 1. Ideal weather
and big crowds for the Ames-Nebraska
game. Wormhoud!.' Ames' star tackle,
injured in the Missouri-Ames game,
will not be in the lineup.
Princeton. N. J., Nov. 1. Prince
ton won the annual cross country
meet from Yale this morning, 21 to 34.
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 1. Harvard
defeated Cornell in the cross country
run, 51 to 56.
TAXPAYERS' BODY
UPHOLDS LINDSEY
Committee of Denver Organiza
tion Vindicates Judge in Its
Report. !
Denver. Col.. Nov. 1. Judge Ben B.
Lindsey hag been fully vindicated by
the committee which six weeks ago
was approached by his enemies in the
Taxpayers' association to investigate
his record. The report of the commit
tee follows:
'Denver, Colo., Oct. 2S, 1913. To
tb Denver Taypayers' assocla'ion:
"Many rumors came to the ears of
individuals composing your commit
ter regarding dere'.ictions of duty and
wrong decision of Judge Lindsey, but
when asked to submit written reports
of the same and evidence in support
thereof, none were forthcoming. Most
ot these related to a previous term of
office and were decided by other
judges, sitting for Judge Lindsey iq
bis absence.
"The only matter that affects t
Taxpayers' association your commit
tee deemed pertinent, is a question of
hi absence during this term of of
fice, from March, 1913, to September.
1913. for which yon have heard hi
excuses and reasons. Very respect
fully submitted.
"W, F. SYMINGTON.
"BERNARD FORD,
' "MRS. VASSA REPLOGE.
"H. S. VAUGHN.
MRS. R. E. ENGLUND
The report of this committee is a
vindication of Judge Lindsey and his
court. It is regarded as evidence of
the fairmindedness of the members of
the committee and a direct rebuke to
those anonymous agents hiding be-
hind the Woman's Protective league
land the methods they brought with
them from the old days when the
"beast" ruled Denver,
Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile
! court have been objects of attack by
j the circularising Baes-Whltehead-
Curtis Protective league.
When, on Sept. 15, the committee of
three men and two women was at-
! pointed by the Taxpayers association
t,3 investigate Judge Lindsey and probe
charges made against the admtnis'ra-
tion of his court, their aau-Lindsej
sentiment was acknowledged.
Mpnnnftprnn !
UltOOHUtrUH
CONGRESSON
MEXICONEXT
President Said to be
Framing Details of Sit
uation for Report.
NO DAY DEVELOPMENTS
'
MrS. John Lldd AldS TWO Flee-
Ing Legislators by Hiding
Them in Stateroom.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. There
was discussion today in official circles
o the possibility that President Wil
son might send a message to congress
giving a detailed report of what has
occurred since he last informed con
gress on the Mexican situation. There
was no indica'ion at the White house
., .
....
secretary Bryan said mere was no
change in the Mexican situation. He
conferred with the president, after
which he started for Maryland to' ad
dress the voters.
I New York, Nov. 1. The steamer
that arrived last night from era erne
with Mrs. John Lind, wife of Presi
dent Wilson's special envoy, brought
also two Mexican legislators who owe
their liberty, if not their lives, to her
quick wit and generosity. To save the
two Mexicans from arrest at Vera
! '..,rr M,a t t r. .1 I t A V. In Via.. t ,a
V 1 UA .111 o. AIUU 1 1 14 1 11 T 111 111 111 1 .11 0 1
room and sat up all night on deck until
the officers of the Huerta government
had gone ashore and the boat had left
port.
A week ago the cabK-s brought word
that the liner Morro Castle had been
detained at Vera Cruz while Huerta's
agents " searched for eight rebelious
members of the legislature of Vera
Cruz. Until the Morro Castle arrived
at New York only those aboard knew
that two of the eight '"deputies" had
escaped -rrffit aiiflf '
These two, Adolfo Dominguez and
Mt,et a rnrH. uv iha vin ni
c. . . . . - -
in New York until Mexico becomes a
safer home for the epponents of Huer
ta. MRS. I.INDt TKL.I.S STOHV.
Mrs. Lind said that her husband had
expected to come home after the Mex
ican election. Now she didn't know
when he would come.
"We expected that the Morro Castle
would sail from Vera Cruz," said Mrs.
Lind, "at 4 o'clock the afternoon of
Oct. 23. Then Captain Huff was sub
poenaed to testify regarding the flight
of Dr. Francisco Vasques Gcmez, who
sailed on the Morro Castle five months
ago.
"We learned later that the real rea
son for our detention was that the gov
ernment wished to search the ship for
eight legislators from -he city of Jal
apa. They arrested six of these men,
but they didn't find the others.
"I'll tell you why.
"While the search was going on the
friends of these two men learned that
I was aboard, and they came with tears
in their eyes begging me to help them.
I said, "Here's the key to my ttateroom.
Take it.'
"That; was all they needed. I spent
the night on deck and the two men
bid in my room until the detectives
gave up the search and went ashore.
Then the ship was released and we
sailed."
A I OKU UV OTHKH AMKItlC-4.5.
Mrs. Lind is .". little woman with
quiet manners and a low voice; but
her eyes flashed as she asserted:
"I couldn't bear to think of these
men being taken ashore and hanged.
I just had to do something for them."
Two other Americans aboard the
Morro Castle, George Hebron and John
Kane, employes of the American
Smelting and Refining company, also
had an experience with Dominguez
and Cordera. There were rumors that
Haerta's agents remained aboard.
The first night out of Vera Cruz, Mr.
Hebron said, Dominguez burst into his
stateroom yelling in Spanish;
"They're after me! They're after
mt" ' - , ' . . . ' -
MKXIC'AK TROOPS OX DBTK.
Hebron ran on deck and into the
arms of a squad of Mexican soldiers.
"Are you an American?" they de
manded. Hebron said he .was. and
they made no attempt to detain him.
"When I returned to my stateroom,"
said the American. "I found Domingues
inside wtth tee door barricaded.
The soldiers left the ship at Progrea
to. Through L. C. Frisbie, an Amer
ican who was returning 'home after
thirty years' residence in Mexico, the
two Mexican deputies sai4 they owed
their escape, also to the fact . that tbejCas0e made M Qf tbe aUrmlng re.
Mexican law does not permit the ar
rest of a member of the legislature on
an ordinary warrant. The six deputies
taken off the steamer at Vera- Crux
were held on summonses from the dis-;
trict judge charging rebellion, but no j
such summons had been issued fori
Dominguez and Cordera and by insist-
ing on their rights they gained time to
! tlae in urn. iauo s stateroom,
j agaixst Aumirtx meoiatioy
I These men insisted that while cond!-
i Uons in Mexico were chaotic, lnterfer
MRS. PANKHURST
A CHICAGO GUEST
Next Year's Campaign in Eng
land to be Terrible One,
Says Suffrage Leader.
Chlcago, 111., Nov. 1. Mrs." Emme-
line Pankhurst arrived here today to
iwate a-tlyanrtreafT'e1, loradtTOwT She
h,.., ' .'-j . , fi,i
r remaid. InjaChlcago sevefal days
for rest
She was greeted at the station- by
delegates from a number of suffrage
organizations. - .
Mrs. Pankhurst said the profits from
her lectures would be used in next
year's campaign in England, which
will "be a terrible one." ' She could
see no occasion for militancy in
America.
Four Chicago policewomen with or
ders to protect her acter as escorts to
Mrs. Pankhurst.
New York. Nov. 1. Suffragists ot
Greater New York, reinforced by many
out of town allies" marched two and a
half miles through the streets of
Brooklyn this afternoon as a pre-election
demonstration of their strength.
There was 7,000 women and 1,500 men
in line headed by an exact copy of
the famous liberty bell, whose tongue
is tied and is not to be released tin
women suffrage becomes general in
the United States. The parade start
ed from Grant square with several
hundred of the paraders on horesback.
Mrs. Catt, one of these, was surround
ed by a bevy of young women repre
senting various foreign countries
where women vote. Another group of
girls in 'white represen'ed states which
have given tile women the ballot.
Edinburgh, Scotland, Novl 1. Pass
ing through the village of Plean in
an auto. Premier Asquith, his daugh
ter and a Scotish justice of the peace
were belabored by suffgrage'g armed
with dog whips. The victims were
more frightened than hurt.
ence by the United States would only
! make matters worse. They believed
the quickest way to restore peace in
j Mexico -would be for the government
to grant amnesty to all rebels and hold
a free election.
Mr. Frisbie said that Mrs. Lind was
the only person aboard, so far as he
knew, that approved President Wil
son's Mexican policy. r
William Blair Flandrau, an Ameri
can mining man, also expressed disap
proval of President Wilson's attitude.
He and his wife were bound f on their
home in St. Paul. Mrs. Lind, who
passed the night as their guest at a
hotel, will accompany them tomorrow
to Minneapolis. '
MRS. FELT SAKE.
Mrs. Linn said she and her husband
had received courteous treatment
everywhere in Mexico. '
"We had a very pleasant trip," she
said. "I don't remember any time
when we feared for our safety." ;
Ciiitnln Warrr A Huff nt ihm Vrrn
porta that reached this country when
the steamer was detained.
"We were supposed to be in a lo- of
j trouble," he said.
bot we weren't"
Kilhford Belle Supreme.
Chicago, I1L, Nov. 1. Kilnford Bel'.e,
an Ayrshire cow, owned at Aukesba.
Minn., yesterday was declared queen
of the national dairv show and the best
bflcarow on exhibition. Paul Calene
Kcrndike was named grand champiofcl
- J bull in the same class,
WANTED: THE COMBINATION
THE WEATHER
II
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and . Sunday, rising
temperature with the lowest tempera
ture tonight about the freezing point.
Light to moderate southerly winds.
Temperature at '7 a. m. 27. Highest
yesterday 41,- lowest last night 25.-
.Velocity of wind at 7 a. ro. 4 mil39
per hour.
' Precipitation none. , . 1
Tvmttve--tnriirraitrat 7 p. 'mrls, aCT
7 a. nt.' 75.
Stage of water 3.7, a fall of .1 In
last 24 hours.
J. M. SHER1ER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter
Morning stars; Saturn. Venus. Mars.
November constellations: Ursa Major.
Draco.: Uraa Minor. Hercules. Lyra.
Cygnns. Cassiopeia. Aqnila. Caprlcor
nus. Aquarins, Pegasus. Andromeda.
Cetus. Eridanus, Aries. Taurus. Orion.
Perseus, Auriga. Gemini. Cepheus.
Evening stars of the month: Mercury
(1st to 23d. Jupiter. Morning stars:
Satnrn. Mars. Mercury (om to
Venn. Meteors due 1 1 tb to 15th and
24tb to 28tb
CARRIER LIABLE
FOR SECURITIES
Besponsibility for Losses Is
Passed Upon by Interstate'
Commerce Commission.
Washington, D. C, ov. 1. In the
transportation of stoiis and bonds
and other securities., the interstate
commerce commission today, held the
carrier responsible in case of loss for
the i market, values of the securities
only, not for par. value.
. Freight rates on ' stereotype plates
for newspapers were : attacked today
before the -commission by the West
ern Newspaper Union cf Chicago, with
branches in many cities. The rates
are alleged to he excessive and unrea
sonable. The defendants are railroads
In official and southern classification
territories. The complainant demands
a. reduction averaging about 30 per
cent -
LORIMER'S NAME
IN FUNK HEARING
Bellboy Testifies as to His Be
ing Hired by Detective to
Give False Testimony.
Chicago. UU Nov. 1. The names of
former Senator Lorimer and Edward
Hmes were brought into the record a,
today's session of the court 'rial of
Daniel Donahue and Detective Stelfel,
charged with conspiracy to . defame
Clarence S. Funk. Edwin Slav in. a
nenoty, saia ne -was employed oy
jsteifel to testify that Funk and Mrs.
Henning regis ercd together at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
"He asked me," Slavin testified, "if
I had any grievance against Lorimer
i or HLie- I said I ha j none. Steifel
j gav me $25 and sa'.d I wou'd receive
11 a week in return for testifying
he Henaing-Fnnk casa."
HARVESTER SUIT
READY FOR TRIAL
Heating on United States' Case
to Dissolve Alleged Trust
Set for Monday.
. St. PouL Nov. 1. The suit of the
United States vs. International Har-
K&mWlViy?J&:XQ
mis on, for heh4ii the United
States district court here before Cir
cuit Judges Sanborn, Hook and Smith
on next Monday. In its petition, which
was filed April 30, 1012, the govern
ment alleges that the International
Harvester company was organized in! entire force of the national guard
1902 as a truBt, in violation of the I moved today to the strikers' tent col
Sherman law; that its purchase of theiony at Ludlow. The movement was
plants, properties and business of the ! ,n conformity with the agreement yes
McCormick, Deering, Piano, Warder, ! terday between Adjutant General
Bushnell & Glassner and Milwaukee ! Chase and Organizer Law son .of the
comnat.ies created in that comnanv a!Unlted Mine-Workers for the surren-
monopoly of the business in binders,
mowers, rakes and binder twine in the
United States; and that, in its busi
ness methods and practices the com
pany had increased its prices, to the
grave injury of the farmers, and Ea"d
coerced dealers and eliminated com
petitors. The company. In its answer, filed
Aug. 5, 1912, admitted the purchase
of the harvester properties and busi
ness of the five vendor companies, but
denied that the company was organiz
ed for any unlawful purpose or that
such purchase gave it a monopoly in
the harvester trade, or that It had in
creased prices, or that its business
methods and practices had injured the
farmers or the dealers, or its compet
itors, but, on the contrary, its answer
stated that its organization and busi
ness had been a benefit to the farmers
In improved machines and service and
in the low prices of the machines.
The taking of evidence on behalf of
the government began at Chicago on
Sept. 16. 1912, before Robert 8. Tay
lor, examiner. ' The government call
ed witnesses at hearings held in Chi
cago, New York, St. Louis and St.
Paul.
- On behalf of the Harvester com
pany witnesses were called at hearings
held at Omaha, Neb., Wichita, Kan.,
Kansas City, Mo., Sioux Falls. S. D.,
St. Paul, Minn., Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Chicago.
The taking of evidence was com
pleted on June 27, last. The record
returned to the court by the examiner
consists, with the exhibits of 18 print
ed volumes of about 600 pages each.
This case is believed to be a record,
both in the number of witnesses exam
ined and in the short time taken in
preparing the case for hearing.
Counsel representing the govern
ment are Edwin P. Grosvenor, special
assistant to the attorney general of
the United States, and Joseph R. Dar
line: and for the defendants. Judea
1 William D. Mcllugh of Omaha, and
I John P. Wilson and Edgar A. Ban
croft of Chicago.
. Bolivian Natives Outraged.
Washington, D. C. Nov. 1. Unof
ficial reports have been received here
of alleged outrages on Bolivian natives
in the rubber country almost parallel
ing Putamayo atrocities in Pern. It
ia expected the United States will in
vestigate and report to London.
Mrs. French Sues for Divorce.
Newport, R. I., Nov. 1. Papers in
divorce proceedings Instituted by Mrs.
Pauline French against Amos Tuck
French are on file here. Mrs. "Jack
il'Geraghty - is a
daughter
the
French's.
ATTACK GARS
DESERTED BY
REGULAR itHEN
Riotous Scenes Enacted
in the Business Section
of Indianapolis.
POLICE ARE HELPLESS
Five Hundred of Employes on
Strike Colorado Miners
Surrender Their Arms.
Iudianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1. Rioting
in the street car employes' strike,
which started at 11 o'clock last night,
broke out in the heart of the business
section at 9 o'clock this morning. Cars
were held up and trolleys taken from
cars, which were left standing in the
street.
The police seemea unable to cope
with the strikers and hundreds of
their friends. It was necessary for
police to go ahead of the cars and
clear the way. -
Strike leaders hurled invectives at
car crews and demanded that they
join the strike. Few persons patron
ised the cars this morning. Many '
cars had been routed through the
town district to avoid greased rails.
Nothing like n regular schedule was
maintained. Officials declare only 10
per cent of the men are .out on strike.
Leaders contend .500 are on strike.
After more than an hour of rioting
mounted police were called and drove
crowds away from the cars.
Rioting broke out anew shortly be
fore noon. Trolley wires were broken
and crews taken off of t,wo cars.
Valves on a number of cars were open
ed, releasing the air which worked
the brakes. Boys were aiding the
strikers.
At, noon the company practically
efforts to. operate cars.
I r vo uuuureu siriaeoreaaers are ex
hundred"
pected from Chicago this afternoon.
STRIKERS GIVE IP ARMS.
Trinidad, 'Col., Nov. 1. With the
exception of small details left iu
camps here and at Walsenburg, the
I dr of arm8 bv th strikers to the milt-
tary. It is reported the strikers ar
ranged a friendly demonstration for
the troops upon their arrival.
MRS. WAKEFIELD
GUILTY OF CRIME
Connecticut Woman, Slayer of
Husband, Convicted of Mur
der in First Degree.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1. Mrs.
Jessie Wakefield of Bristol, mother of
three little children, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree for her
part in the killing of her huvband,
William, last June.
Mrs. Wakefield is not the first wom
an to be convicted of first degree mur
der in Connecticut, but no woman has
been hanged since 1786.
Evidence in the trial showed that
Mrs. Wakefield and her paramour.
James Ptew, conspired to get rid of
Wakefield. While Mrs. Wakefield
took her children out for a walk Plew
partly drugged her husband, took him
out for a waik for several miles and
then shot bim to death.
A knife was driven in the body and
a rope placed around the neck to give
the appearance of suicide. Mrs.
Wakefield then reported to the police
that her husband was missing and
that she feared he had ended bis life.
An investigation resulted in the ar
rest of the couple and both confessed.
It is probable that Mrs. Wakefield and
Plew will be sentenced together.
HALLOWE'EN JOY
RIDE FATAL TO 3
Driver Loses Control of Steer
ing Gear in Early Morning
and Car Is Wrecked.
Bay City, Mich., Nov. 1. Marvin
Luke and George Jones of Detroit and
Alexander Tnrpln of Sault Ste Marie,
Ont., were rilled in a Hallowe'en cele
bration early today. The driver lost
control of the steering gear of an auto
mobile ' which was wrecked. Tbrea
! women and two other men ia the car
were painfully injured.