Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. MLCACIME 15 LOCATED BY -STATELEADERS Site 25 Miles West of Buffalo Chosen as Summer Recrea- tion Center for Wyo- ming Boys. ay i ee : F i iL | i ( Hy E easily reach it without trouble. Onty one-half miles from the Muddy Ranger station, the camp is easity-reached by tending the camp. Registration should be madesby July 1 with L, A. ‘Toothaker or A. A. Slade. The camp LADY WILSONIS FOE OF CABINET = (Continued from Page One.) @xuse the government assured them it would settle the Irish question and peace would’follow. Peace has not fol- lowed, they say, and the government election to weaken the party alleg- jance so dangerously. ‘Whether this resentment will-crystal- ize during the week end into a solid opposition menacing the existence of the or whether a calmer view will prevail by Monday will only be seen when the commons recon-| venes. Many political writers declare! the cabinet is seriously perturbed at the outlook and that the government} whips are anxiously reckoning the strength of the-support they may ex- pect should the issue come to a- head. coe Buen, cE ae WIFE LODGES COMPLAINT AGAINST HER HUSBAND RM. Mudd, switchman-for the-Chl- cago & Northwestern railroad, will be given a hearing in police court tonight or tomorrow morning on a charge of mistreating\his wife. ‘The-incident, it is alleged by Mrs. Mudd, the com- planing witness, occurred at their home, 451, Spruce-street, when she un- dertook to reprove-him for a-griev- ance, TRUTH FABRIC: AT USGAND FREED IN DEATH CASE NATIONAL LEAGUE Rane SAA bee et a take it from her if she At Philadelphia (ist came} HE HE |tused to tell hte ite contents. He Boston ----_-___000 190 900-1 8 1/made good his promise. ‘The label on Philadelphia 001 102 02* 6 12 0|\the read “Carbolic Acid.” Batteries—McQuillan O'Nel;| ‘wouldn’ Mesto aaa ee and . ‘ou "t let me kill myself, nea Dear,” sid Mrs. Dennis att 1e. At New York— BR. B.E.jon Thursday week, appear Brooktyn 000 00 103-6 11 2 ling tired and- dejected, necorainn "to New Yori ——_-100 000 004-5 12 2/+is story, the young wife appeared at Ginee ea a en Toney, the exprems-office of the Northwest- ern railroad. Under her arm she car- At Rae UM iad pn Awa box, which Cimtinnali © 092 111 191719 °\for her haaband. Uy “4 A ipon his entry, she PUtsburgh -—_.000 010 020—3 9 Ol snitched the box fram the floor and She refused to disclose the contents . |of the mysterious box and in fact tcit him that it contained a purse whic sho had only just purchased. Dennis bDieved at the time that she carried something else. CAN: LEAGUE Mrs. Dennis left with the under At Chicago standing that she would sce her hus- Cleveland MoH. Fltand at 4:30 p. m. that day in her be tho last:time. The argument of the bex and its contents was renewed, and finally solved when Mrs Dennis confessed that tt contained a ‘3? auto matic revolver. A frantic hunt for the weapon by Dennis, an aswurance by his wife that he should never find it were cogs {tu the whee! of tragedy which was rapidly turning to the breaking point. atisfied that-the gun was not in O20": Washington _._.001 001 000—2 Batteries—) ‘Naylor and Perkins, Erickson, Phillips and Gharriiy. At Bostom (ist game) RH. E. New York 300 001 o12—7 11 1 ous o1—a3 a4 Batteries—Jones, Murray, and Hoffman; ~ Collins, Russel, and [ CHINESE MUTINY (Continued from Page One) Kan river. GenersI Chen Chiung-Min. Dr. Sun asserted that the southern navy was the rebellious men and to have stopped their retreat and the looting along the the room, Dennis turned to the bath- reom to take a drink of wat-c, his story revealed. He heard ais wife run acroos the floor and ‘re rushed out into the room in time to see the wife whom he now realizes -he loved; climb ‘upon & steamer trunk, reach toward the upper shelf, grasp the gun Ugutly in her ‘hand, place its muzzle against her right temple and pull the trigger, Dumfounded anf panic stricken at first by the profusion of blood and the sight of the crumpled and broken body, he finally rushed from the room and called to the neighbors for help. They notified the police. Here ended the testimony which orly Everett Dennis could supply, and the remainder of the story Is known to all officials present at the time. br. Martin J. Nolan was called to the stand, and testified that he bad been called at about 5:40 p. m. Thurs- day, 10 examine the body of Mrs. Den- nis. who was reported to have com- mitted suicide at 153 North Durbin Upon entry into-the house, he found the body lying in a crumpled heap, the gun underneath tn such a way that tho body had to’be Iifted in order to extricate it. A large jagged wound eppeared in the right temple, and the ©be Casper Daily Crfdune MILITARY PROBE OF MASSACRE TWO DEATHSIN CANABASTORN, DAMAGE GREAT ‘Thursday, telephone and tele- Sraph poies, levelling crops and razing buildings. ‘The storm started near Sask. traveled cast to Man., doubled back toward and turned south. Only Bredenbury, Dauphin, ‘Winnipes: meagre details were received here. roperty estiranted at hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. In Potrage La Prairie, the Forsyth Grain clevator was destroyed and roofs torr from many buildings, un til the town looked as if it had been dynamited. OFFICERS ON HUNT FOR A real search is expected late this afternoon when combined authorities from Natrona and Carbon counties raid.a widely known still hidden away on Canyon Creek, just over the Car- bon county border. Deputy Sheriff John Powert, State Prohilition Officer, Ben Hewitt and Assistant Game Warden, R. B. Me- Cullough left Casper this forenoon, planning to arrive at Alcova about noon, where they were scheduled to festa posse fram Carbon county border. Natrona authorities are assisting in the raid, because of the fact that the still is s0 close to the county line, that Natrona sheepherders are affect- ed by it, Sheriff Marquis was inform- ed some time ago as to the location of the still, and consequently it was necessary to send a posse from here to lead the way. COTTER BOUND OVER R. T. Cotter was boand over to the district court yesterdiiy on a charge of bootlegging. Cotter is said to be the unfortunate victim of a fire in his thome fn the North Burlington, said | fire to have revealed various apparat for making moonshine. Jack Garnell has also been bound over to the district “court on a boot legging charge. ‘VAN HOVEL CASE: THROWN OUT OF POLIGE COURT ‘The case of John Van Hovel, cited | STILL ON COUNTY LINE (Continued from Pars One) indignation meeting of mincrs was’ held the day before the fight!ne start ©1 and even after thy miners had marched on the mine, He also had Deen instructed, it wat understood, to learn why Sheriff Traxton had ig- nored Colonel Hunter’s request that some special preparations for an emergency be made. Failure of local officials to send out enoug" deputies the night the fighting Degan.and during the foliowing day when. almost unheavd of deeds of cruelty and brutality were committed also was a point to be investigated. Another matter to be looked into was why numerous requests from the governor for {.formation after the trouble started were ignored by coum ty authorities and why, when he was receiving scores of telegrams from private citizens telling of the outrages, he was continually informed by the authorities that the situation “was well in hand” and that the troops were pot needed. ‘There was little doubt that the board would not receive a cor- @ial welcome from the county as a whole. Ninety per cent miners in ulation and 100 per cent untont Williamson county has shown 2 decid- ed disinclination to welcome any out- side interference in the massacre, which is looked on as a personal affair to be ignorsd by the rest of the world. Persons on the street have been heard repeatedly to remark that if troops had been sent there guns would have been taken away from them. Comment on the streets expressed re- sentment.over-sending of the military board, although ff would gladly co-operates with it. Col | onel Hunter, who, the governor said by local officials because he is a na- tive of Marion, said that he was cer tain the board did not aim any inves tigation at him. “I did my duty and even exceeded it AT ILLINOTS MINE (5 LAUNCHED intte estimate could be made. but !t Provably ran close to $100,000. Two freight cars of food supplies were tak en. The mine could be operated again Dut no one could-say what it would cost to put it in shape, for no oper- ator officials can be found here. ‘The members of the commission act companied by newspapermen, went at once by motor car to the wrecked Les- ter mine, arriving shortly after six o'clock. General Foreman looked over the wreckage of the mine, where a car of coal was still burning on a siding. Kyom the ruined. mine the commis- sion was guided by Colonel Hunter down the road of death where 48 hours ago the victorious mob which stormed the mine dragged tts prisoners for two miles and a half before they were shot. Berry pickers were coming up the @usty road this morning. ‘The commission was shown the place where C. K. McDowell, superintendent of the Lester mine, was clubbed to death with revolvers, because, hamp- ered by a wooden leg, he ceuld not keep up with the marchers. They saw the woods where the bulk of the pris- oners were slain. The commission is now-in seasion here and mine officials and peace of- ficers of WilHamson county are being questioned regarding events leading up to the outbreak. It will hold hear ings also in Marion, the county scat and expects to conclude its investiga tions and return to Chicago tonight. Colonel Samuei Hunter gave ‘he commission a detailed account of hap penings preceding the slaughter from the time of his arrival in Marion last gristy staughter in the woods. State's Attornay Duty, Sheriff Thax- might have been influenced wrongly, ton, Mayor Pace of Herrin and Hugh Willis, member of the local distriet board of the United Mine Workers are to be questioned, as well as police of- ficers of Herrin and Marion: At the ruined mine, John Conroy, a that there can be “no free America so long as American citizens canno’, work where, when, for whom and «| whatever price they choose without seeking the consent of an invisible government, an organised minority” The Montana read to the senate news dispa! Fecounting de- tails of the disorders in the Herrin| district, declaring them to be “more! MILLS COUPLE BOUND OVER FOR BLAGKMAlL Blackall ts | Which autnorities are holding Mr. am the charse upo horrible Gan those committed by the re Ww: Jermans during the war, atrocities|;, », ediadns chon: ahaa ps Tet have been the cause of an incemd! and condemned in the this ary fire which destroyed the home.o fashion.” most Vigerous| Kirk Walter, town marshal of Mills = ik Rt |and the source of a number of threat of the massacre were men “guilty only| "une, erters (© Mayor Boview as of the crime of exercising Their consti-| teict court for trial on September Pvaarcgmataes yg of earming an honest) according to word from the county at ~Aattolege Ne | \erner"s office this morning. The let * petra hares of aw | tery said to have been written by Mrs eames ¥|McCane and signed with the insignis lian McCane of Mills, allege said they sSunday afternoon to the time of the/| | Senator Borah declared that condi ON LIQUOR CHARGE at times,” he said. “I havo given al-| farmer, sought General Foremr;. most continuous reports to my super “General,” he said, “I've jot two iors at Springfield. I have repeatedly] horses that belong to thus company stated that the local officials were lax| They came to my placy after the riot in thelr preparations for the trouble] Thursday and I've Yeen feeding thems) expected and in the investigations of] What shall I do with them?” it. I am glad the governor has taken| The grizzled veteran, with the rib: this step, for it will bear out my own] bons of the distinguished service med efficial reports.” medal, the French Legion of honor! Sheriff Thaxton.and Mr. Duty both|4l, the French legion on honor, and promised co-operation. the world war on his breast, mniled. The situation in the county was! “Keep ‘em,” he said. “You just hold made considerably more tense for a|on to those horses till their rightfu short time last night when caretakers| owners turn up. Nobody can criticize guarding the mines during the strike] you for feeding antmals.” through agreements between owners| Conroy seemed relieved. and unions, quit work under threats = from groups of miners. Shortly att | FARINGTON DEFENDS erwards Hugh Willis, district boarc | MINERS’ UNION. @ mber of the union, and other offi| ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 74.—(By The Gals persuaded them to return after| Asscciated Press.)\—The tfouble at the Union mine guards had been stationed| Lester mine, near Herrin, Ill, was to protect them. Had the men re | Precipitated by the coal company at- mained away, millions of dollars worth| tempting to run the mine non-union of mines would have been ruined| with imported. strikebreakers under through flooding within a few days|armed guards, Frank Farrington, These caretakers aro not mine union| president of the Minot: branch of the men. The fact that the men were be | United Mine Workers of America, said ing coerced into quitting came to the| in a formal statement issued here to- ttention of Colonel Hunter yesterday,| day. afternoon and he telegraphed Adju —- tant General Black aid would be neces | M/*NY UNION MEN sary. LEAVING CUAL FIELD. ‘Mr,’ Willis and Colonel Hunter, as |; CARBONDALE, Ml., June 24.—(By sisted, by the sheriff and the state’ |The Associsted Press.)—More than were there in good faith or as stria~| or the Ku Klux Kia re nh are now in the breakers. The Montana senator re-| hands of the sheriff, who will hok pl pots it made no difference. | {them pending the arrival of a hand ‘@ call this free America,” he) writing expert. The time of his ar continued, “and as free American citi- on thir tase ‘these ian. ard atiemaetia v4 Fae is unkn but will be wil e ‘thy tu poping Hs re meng io) the next three days according to Coun labor. They found men who wanted to buy that labor. The price was ar: rave, cana moe went to work. Ter! Parkerton Pastor tect: mm that work. Thetr employers To Speak in City have a constitutional right to be pro tected in that work. Their employers have the right to be protected in hir Ing them.” Rev. Chester A. Rentiey, popular tions should be taken into account.|70U"s Pastor of the Union Baptist Mine operators, he said, should have| Church Parkerton, will preach at known by experience what the results| the First Baptist church here, Sun of other attempts to use strikebrealeers|@2¥. In the ebsence of'the local pas |tor, Rev. Thompson, who is-attending the Northern Baptist comvention at Indianapolis. Rev. Bently will also have charge of the Brotherhood clas: of the Sunday school and all men of Casper aro invited to attend the cla have been but added that even as strikebreakers the workers had the| right of protection. Senator Myers said “coal is: a na tional necessity. It was not only the right, but the duty of the mine owners to keep those mines open and/running, to Reep producing coal.” Senator Myers agreed with Sena-| tor Bursum, Republican of’ New Mexi co, that the Tlinois authorities were lax in maintaining protection for the workers and order in Herrin. “Tha fault was of the government of the state of Tlinois to do tts duty,” said Senator Bursum. “Undoubtedly there was dereliction on the part of the state authorities,” said Senator Myers, adding: “They will be derelict further. T pre dict that there will be no punishment for these outrages. There will be a grand jury, but on {t will be bosiness men who fear a boycott of devel ness and men who seek election. It will be passed over only to serve to’ incite others to like crimes.” Senator Myers deciared vigorously against federal intervention to settle the coal strike, which he said he had seen was under consideration. “That {s tho worst thing that could be done,” he said. “The states ought to do thelr duty and protect men who desire jonest work and let the strike run {ts course. If the government tn- tervenes {t is sure to result in a patched up peace and further out- breaks later.” Recalling past strikes and settle: ments, Senator Myers said thet if the states would protect men who desired to work and furntsh coal to the public the strike would be settled “in a natur- al course” and with beneficial results} to the country. 5 = oS — i) E S oe oO al == | STATE OFFICIAL BLAMES MINE OWNER. HERRIN, Ill, Juae 24.—(By The ‘Associated Press)—A statement charg- ing that W. J. Lester, chie¢ owner of ‘the strip mine where strikebreakers ‘were massacred was “legally and mor- ally” responsible for the outbreak was CO. bullet very nearty protruded from the| into police court to answer a charge skull on the other side. After a thor-|o¢ doing a pawn broker's business ough examination, Dr. Nolan pro-| without a license, was dismissed last nounced! death instantaneous. evening when the complaining wit- ‘Mrs. Dennis was a small woman! ness failed to appear. Van Hovel con- and was found wedged between the/aucts a secondhand business at 216 trunk on which she stood and ‘West First street and denies that he wall of the closet, 2 space of about 18! has ever conducted a pawn business. ti attorney worked until early this morn ing to assure the mines of protection |) passed through here last night and “The men have gone back to work and they will stay back under the protection of the mine union,” said Mr. Willis today. Search for badies continued today at some points in the county although 151 he Herrin district 0 miners from the Herrin Cel ae oe ah ir rington, state investigator of the East early today, going out of the coal y St. Louis riots in 1917, captain in the fields. Th A ee ey were believed to be union ts tyre a seas during the war and now state fire official. He just completed an inde- pendent and unofficial inquiry into the Those that could be approached would give no reason for this exodus. There were no noticeable number] still loyal to him. inches. Very little blood was “I am the victim of the treachery of the spattered on the clothing in Capt. William Clayton of my subordinates and supposed friends,” he said. “As a man and pa- triot I.am going to set an example for future generations, and will not, sub- mit to the force brought to bear by the Peking leaders. “After six years they now admit “I am going to fight for humantty and cfviliation, republicanism and teousness. I have not resigned and will not resign to force. I will only give my resignation to parlia- ment, not to subordinates.” STOCKMEN SCHEDULED HERE FIRST OF MONTH In order to make it possible for live) stock dealers to drive their stock to the railroad for shipment, the Natrona) County Stockgrowers association will take immediate steps*to-open wide live- stock trails from;the. cattle-and sheep country into Casper. Plans for this undertaking» will be thoroughly discussed pro and con,at the July meeting of’the assoctition, to| he held.on tho#first-of that month: at agricultural agent, homesteaders ‘have become greatly incensed of'late atthe width of the present trails and- have} fenced them off, sometimes-to arwidth| of only 70 feet. Although it may cause) some little inconvenience to open-these trails, the-good that it will bring will greatly outweigh-the little harm that is-done the homesteaders. The long discussed project. cf bufid ing a stock warehouse near Casper will also be brought up for debate at’ this meeting. A committee will re port, and a suitable situation will be the chief topic.of interest .in connec aion. As;the July meeting will have-a heavy*bearing on the future of the so-| ciety, all Natrona county stockmen| CHEYENNE PROJECTED CHEYENNE, Wyo., June-24— A “truth-in-fabric” ordinance, similar to those passed in«several other Wyo-j ming towns, has been introduced in the Chayanne. city councih are urged*to-bepresent. —————___ A professor of the Sorbonme, Paris,| has invented a process fom seasoning timber by the-use of ozone. The pro- cess is said to give the same result! in about 20 days as would naturally be obtained. in the course of several years, a] the was the the gun, the bullet, empty shell, bot- Par-| tie of carbolic-acid, and several other by County Attorney M. W. Purcell. Members of the jury selected at ran- dom were J. A. Likely, Gil H. Woot- ten.and O. L. Lacasee. As though to stand in the place of the little wife during her absence, in mute testimony as to the righteous- ness of the-deed, a crumpled and faded slip» of’ paper, written in an unsteady hand but identified beyond doubt as Mrs. Dennis’ handwriting, was intro- duced before the jury. If no other word*was-said, the broken, partly de- stroyed™note to the world would say it all: “To whom it.may concern: “T have but one —— to say——. All I can stand——- all-alone in this —— ‘Will condemn me. I have « three-year old baby sumewherd in heaven. I} must join him in his happiness. There is only one——— I tove. can't live with him, the way he is doing. Every night I come home and pray for my*husband"but"I-am afraid my prayers will never-be-answered. I love<him*and am.as ever—his wife. “Grace’Dennis. “Please "wire my’father not/to'come by way of'Casper. I do not+want to be. sent home for burial. Just lay mesaway there in Casper as‘cheaply as possible.” > MIKE AME 15 FINED FOR TRAPPING. BEAVER for whom R. B. McCutlough,.assistapt game warden, made a 125-mile trip by automobile last Wednesday, was terday. Ramke, who was ‘taken by the same posse that ran down a moon- shiner that’ same day, must not be the searching parties were few. Twen- ty-two bodies had been renovered and many more were expected. Concerning the property loss no def (Continued trom Page One) health for many years. The state of his health, in fact, and his where- abouts, became a matter of intense public curiosity in 1912-13 when the Congressional committee investigating the “money trust” desired him as a witness. He could not be found. For months the sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives led.a search which was fruitless. The financier’s Fifth Avenue house in New York, was besieged by subpoena servers, detec- ‘tives, reporters and idle throngs for days; his residence at Tarrytown, N. {¥., the Standard Oil offices on Broad- way and his clubs, were watched ‘with- out avail. ‘When attorneys representing him subpoena for him, it developed that be was at Nassau, Bahama Islands, but his physicians-empbatically main- tained that to ask Mr. Rockefeller to answer questions on a witness stand was to invite his death. He was sub- ject to such-spasms of coughing, that speech above-a whisper-was likely to strangle him. ‘The Pujo committee, still determined to.get his testimony concerning an al- leged manipulation of the copper mar- ket with H. H. Rogers several years previously, arranged a special sitting in the financier’s cottage at Jekyl Island, but had proceeded with less than a dozen questions when the wi- ness was seized with laryngeal spasms and palsy. The committee was unable ‘Mike Ramke, illegal beaver-trapper,\to continue without fear of causing his death. It was then that his physicians ad- ‘mitted he was suffering froma cancer fined $98.50 before: Judge Tubbs yes-jof the throat. ‘The subpoena-servers’ search for Mr. Rockefeller, which, it was esti- mated, cost the government many confused*with therillicit. booze law, as the-only charge-against him ~was that of*trapping beaver. ‘The largest advertiser of any single product in the world is a Chicago chewing-gum-manufacturer who start- ed with a capital of $32 and now has thousands of dollars, was the most conspicuous feature in newspaper his- tory of his later life. Although the active head of the Standard Ofl com- ‘pany of New York from its establish- ment in 1865 to 1911 and one of the lrichest men in America, his promin- ence was overshadowed by that of his ‘a busiriess withgan annual turnovereider brother, John D. Rockefeller, the founder of the Rockefellor-interests.in, finally capitulated by accepting the | IAM ROCKEFELLER, BROTHER | OFUOAND. DIES IN NEWYORK oll, and for many years the head of the parent company. They were both born at Richford, Tioga County, New York, on their father’s farm; William on May 31, 1841, two years after the birth of John. In Cleveland, O,, to which the family removed while the brothers were boys. William began his mercantile career in the produce commission business, \as did his brother, and joined the lat- ter soon after he became interested in oil, about 1862. The establishment, |soon afterward, of a branch office in New York, led to the removal of Wil- |liam Rockefeller to that city to take charge of it. From that time until | his retirement in 1911 he was the ac- tive hand of the New York company. In almost every respect except his success as an oll magnate, Willam Rockefeller diffeerd from his brother. Ho was a club man; his brother be- llonged to none. He was interested but \slightly in philanthropic work of any \kind, or religious activity. Alongside the blocks of millions his brother gave away William [Rockefeller’s largest gift was $100,000 to Wellesley Collesc. He was an enthusiastic motorist, and saw nothing in golf, of which his brother was such a devotee. Hoe did not enjoy the latter's rugged health. Although there was, no known estrangement and they both had sum- mer residences at Tarrytown, New of transients from the coal minés in the two nights previous and it was only after the announcement that the massacre here and his report was placed before Major General Milton Foreman, head of the military investi- gating board sent by Governor Small. governor's commission would meet in Herrin today that the number in- creased to such an extent as to cause comment. “There is no doubt in’any man’s mind that Lester is morally respon- sible for the massacre because of his act in sending gunmen down here to disrupt the peace of the community and to threaten private citizens. My investigation convinces me he also is legally responsible and if indictments ‘are returned by any grand jury, his name should head the list. “I am making no attempt to con- done the massacre or the terrible atrocities committed. But Lester real- ly is responsible-for them, for his ac- tions incited the trouble. He refused to withdraw the gunmen, although urged to do so by state and county of- ficials.” Mr. Eérington’s attitude was along the line which Chicago officials took in connection with the labor war OPERATORS MAKE REQUEST FOR TROOPS. CHICAGO, June 24.—Counsel for the Southern Illinois Coal company, whose strip inine was burned Thurs- day and the non-union workers slain by striking miners and sympathizers, today sent a telegram to Adjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black at Springfield, re- questing that troops be sent to Will- famson county. The attorneys charged that the sheriff of the county was still refusing to do his duty and@:hat there was danger of further out- breaks. im oat ELS a ee SE |there recently—that persons whose pEkon Greaies acts“incite violence are responsible for WASHINGTON, June 24.—Th | t#e Violence as the men who actuntly southern Illinois mine disorders was | CO™mt It. held up by Senator Myers, Democrat of Montana, in the senate today as| Nearly one-half of the foreign trade “proof” that there is no free America! of the United States passes through and a justification for the assertation the port of New York MORE WIVES OF PARSON SOUGHT WAS VICTIM OF THE DRUG HABIT LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 24.—A private detective agency has begun: a‘nation-wide search for still more women | who may have gone*through marriage ceremonies with Don- ald Duncan Stewart, unfrocked clergyman and former vice crusader, who is alleged to have taken four known women as his wives and who is held here pending extradition to Boston | Hoes to meet charges of bigamy, grand lar- ceny and conspiracy, ‘That announcement was made by the Los Angeles Times in con- nection with the publication of diary York, the brothers-were seldom seen together. ‘William Rockefeller departed furth- er afield from the oll industry than @i@ his brother. Ho was a large fac- tor in the railway world, having suc-|kept for two and a half years by one ceeded Cornelius Vanderbilt as a direc-|of Stewart's wives, Mrs, Ethel Tur- tor of the New York Central Railroad |ner Osbaldeston Stewart, who also is and having been officer or director| wanted in Boston on a charge of hav- of a score of other important trans-|ing conspired with Stewart to effect portation lines, and as many more mis-/ his alleged marriage to Norma Phren- cellaneous enterprises, including large) seller, from whom he is accused of interests in copper, insurance and pub-| stealing $2,500. lic utilities. In addition to these two, Stewart On May 25, 1864, he was married to|is charged also with having married Almira Geraldine Goodsell, of Fair-|and deserted Mary Barbara James to have admitted the marriages to all except Miss Grannis. Mrs. Osbaldeston, who says shej| “loved him now and always will love| him,” and that se hopes to “cure him of the drug habit,” told in her| diary of her life with Stewart. | Another document credited to her was a “character analysis” o {the for- mer clergyman and still another was affidavit signed by her and charging | him with bigamy in New York. | While these documents were being | examined, detectives also began an effort to identify a number of photo- graphs of women found in Stewart's effets, with the prediction that the originals of some at least, would be SKIBO SHIRTS °“Girkon™ CAMPBELL-JOHNSON field, Conn. He had two sons.and two|Mitchell at Wilmington, Del., by daughters, William G., Percy A., Ethel| whom he had a child and Bertha El G:, wife of Marcellus H. Dodi andjlen Grannis at Indianapolis. He] Emma, wife of Dr. David H. Mc: with Mrs. pin, | went through the ceremony § Oobaltent Ju on_ineNew, York. Heis.caid added to the list of women he is al-' leged_to have married, Fh i TAS mere cen eee ENTE