Page 4 Every Day Offers SomeInteresting Articles for the

Women ReadersVOL. «. NO. 8T

SHIP BLOWN TOSPLINTERS

Eight Men Killed and Seven MortallyWounded When Schooner Is Des-

troyed By Kerosene Explosion

(By United Press Leased Wire.)

MARSEILLES, AprilI.—Eight men were killedand seven mortallywounded today when thethree masted schoonerJules Henry, from Phila-delphia, was blown tokindling wood by the ex-plosion of 1800 barrels ofkerosene which she car-ried. The accident occur-red in this harbor.

So terrific was the ex-plosion that only smallportions of the. schoonerwere found. -The crewconsisted og 18 men. Theeight dead are said to havebeen killed outright. Theseven mortally woundedwere picked up by craftsthat rushed to the scene.

Of the seven rescued,three have a chance of re-covery.* The schooner was aFrench Tang vessel andwas preparing to unloadher cargo when the explo-sion occurred. The vesselwas in command of Cap-tain Escoffier. The causeof the accident is un-known.

FRISCO NOTINSULTED

(By United Press leased Wire.)SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 1.— •James McNab, president of the

San Francisco Chamber of Com-merce, today said that reports andpublished statements to the effectthat San Francisco feels that Ithas been insulted by the cham-bers of commerce of the PacificNorthwest In connection with thevisit of Japanese merchants toAmerica, are unfounded and un-justified.

"There Is absolutely no ill-feel-ing on our part and there willbe no ill-feeling," said McNab to-day to the United Press.

'Frisco Not Slighted.SEATTLE, April I.—Former

Governor John H. McGraw, presi-dent of the Seattle Chamber ofCommerce, denies the statementmade in San Francisco that thatcity has Jn any* degree beenslighted by Seattle in the matterof the invitation to Japanese busi-ness men to visit the United Statesnext September.

"The invitation," satd Mr. Mc-Graw this morning, "was extendedon the part of Seattle, Tacoma,Spokane and Portland Chambersof Commerce, who united In itsissuance, after having receivedauthoritative word from the SanFrancisco chamber that it wouldnot participate In the entertain-ment of the Japanese people."

RANCHERSIN BLOODY

MULEObject to Taxes and Kill

Collectors—Two Train-loads of Soldiers

Go to Scene.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)CHIHUAHUA, Mex., April 1.—

Mexican ranchers and TemasachicIndians are in open revolt nearSan Andreas today, after havingkilled a tax collector and severaldeputies who tried to enforce anincreased rate of duty on workoxen and horses.

Two special trains loaded withgovernment troops and ruraleshave been sent to the scene anda battle is expected before night-fall.

iHcensed at the increased taxa-tion, the ranchers and Indians en-gaged in an encouter with the of-ficials while at San Andreas sev-eral-days ago. After killing thecollector and his assistants, theytook flight and a short distanceout of town the telegraph andtelephones were cut to preventnews of the battle from reachingthe outside world until today.

As soon as news of the revoltwas circulated throughout thestate, other Indians and rancnershastened to join the fugitives andthey are now believed to haverecruited a strong force and takenrefuge in the mountains.

First reports of the war werenot exaggerated, according to ad-vices received at El Paso today.The ranchers and Indians haveentrenched themselves In a moun-tain stronghold and are In a posl-tio to withstand a siege by thetroops which are being rushed tothe scene.

HORSE KILLS HIMSELF.

A skittish erpress horse, one ofa team hitched to a wagon of theFidelity Transfer & Storage com-pany, Jumped into the air aboutnoon today and fell headforemostto the pavement. He died in afew minutes.

The accident occurred at thecorner of Twenty-first and Estreet. The team was driven byNeal Caßhman.

SUES TO RECOVER.

H. P. Pratt comenced action Inthe superior court today to re-cover $171.83 alleged to be duefrom the Imperial Building cor-poration for cuts and Illustra-tions sold by him for use in thelocal monthly,, the "ImperialScund."

IJCENSED TO WED.

A marriage license has beenissued to Robert Clifford Snyderand Jean Ethel Cameron.

KLEIN CALLS DORASAUVAGEOT HOME

' "Dpra } needed as witness."!i (Signed) J. Klein. *•-;"\u25a0I Josua Klein yesterday dispatch-| ed the above message to the Knop-

Iper family at Amden, where Miss

- Dora Sauvageot, one of his believ-

«" ers and , followers, has been stay-

"'ing.' - The cablegram means jthatKlein has at last given up the;

." fl«ht and ' has consented to return1Miss: Sauvageot to her ' home. '\u25a0*'\u25a0 Itj

: was rumored a few days ago that <

an :arrangement hajUjDpen made j

t wherebr such-ajJi&iinwJfM action.\u25a0 wouldj.obfcrti'.'hlm? W« freedom. • <'. MM \u25a0vtfMtM*. H«Sto %un cr~•tood, willBtror, receive the ruess-1

hmi:'\lliUMf:mmUito-haife left'-llflMlMWtlOt MMilnys ago

| to 4»k«.;*trtjNt»AtJ«nt|c liner for

I Karasek, who hac re-I n&nced •Klein's faith, Is ! expectedI home dally. -

CAMPBBU. BOVm> OYBR.|P j<3m--k. P*«"*er, reiirespntlng\u25a0R^jr flttCampbell, % arrested *"rJ-day night charged by nt« wlf«with a ttatutory : offense, waivedXtrelimtnary examination in; Juflge•Anrtson'a court % yeatenlay after-; noon ', and j.wa# '<bound \orer jto tlwsuperior 1 court | untlor ': bonds of

LOAN STAB FLOATSOVKB CUBA

HAVANA, AtH-U I.—TheStars and Stripes hare disap-peared from Cub*. The lastemblem of American domina-tion has been removed in dueorder, and the lona starbanner of the enmnclpatodland flutters in Its place.

Yesterday, at the directionof Major General Thomas H.Berry, the Twenty-seventhinfantry. TJ. S. A., evacuatedOamgt Columbia.

PLUG HATS FORTAFT'S SHADOWS

PRESIDENT TAFT ANDBECRETSERVICE MEN.

'}'Kooserelt's • secret; nervlce '_\u25a0 ; menbad difficulti&nd :\u25a0 unexpected ; du-ties to do, and they dressed for thepart. \u0084;,,-, W®ggß&&%m&m

; Un4er,Taft the nation's fly copswear, Tuxedos, and frock coats, tophats, tleck Itrousera, -and «• areMid to haTe their > handi B mani-cured !at ; the ', New Wlllard. |M|Smsmi ,- -:-;,;/---;-,- Qjfißß^\u25a0MHIFair itonhrhi i and fi\u25a0 -J\ I'Hi Friday- U&A southMMMbUbI wind*.

BROKERPHILL PS

TOJUITPatrons of the brokerage busi-

ness operated by T. H. Phillips inthe Equitable building were look-ing glum this morning when theword was passed along the line tothose who had Investments withthe concern that Phillips had quit.

It was circulated that - the as-sets would be small and the lia-bilities about $19,000. At theoffice the operator would give nofigures \u25a0; and Mr. Phillips at hishome' allowed his wife to make astatement to the effect that he wastrying to effect a settlement withcreditors and would turn over tothem - some money and property.How much she did not . say.' At the office It was stated thatthe business would 'be taken overby Downing, Hopkins & Co., ofPortland, through whom Mr. Phil-lips has been doing 'business.

At Mr. Phillips' home his wifesaid he was quitting business be-cause the legislature had passed alaw stopping it. • When askedwhether the business would con-tinue under the name of Downing,Hopkins & Co. she admitted therehad been some talk to that effect.

It was said on the streets .thismorning that some Tacoma spec-ulators had been caught for; ashigh as a couple of thomsamapiece, and there was considera-ble concern for awhile over thesituation. . ;\u25a0• :

COUNCILBLUNDERS

'\u25a0\u25a0' In the hurry, to get the contractsigned and 4 the new ifire : housecompleted . for East M ; street thecouncil overlooked the city char-ter last night and no v the wholelegislation \u25a0:\u25a0. will' have •to ' be . goneover again. 1;.;/,-.-*:' -"t . % •- t .'\u25a0'\u25a0<''\u25a0 jg

Bids were received several, daysago and Contractor Opperman wasgiven the job. The contract couldnot ibe executed, however, for anordinance had ' not' been. passed.

1The | ordinance was '•\u25a0 introducedlast night and rushed;to passage.This S morning | it . was \u25a0 discovered

• the > thing . was illegal ;as lit calls\u25a0 for more money . than: can '.be ; ap-jproprlated\u25a0,' by * ordinance except

| when : the ordinance •*is \u25a0 read }ontwo separate nights. *t--jr" *

'•' The council will have to do itslegislating over next 1week \ and itwill > • delay • the •\u25a0 fire; house ; threeweeks. Er^j^^,-^;- w:'. r ;c :.;\u25a0*::/\u25a0'-\u25a0;•

White Girl WedsChinaman

(By United Press Leased Wire.)VANCOUVER, B. C, April I.—

A special from Portage La Prairie,Manitoba says: «w*"VTf, '^S¥'S!^^m Chan 1 Sing, a Chinese Testaurantproprietor, and iNellie IElliott, ! awhite girl of Melford, Bask., weremarried ; yesterday. >: The weddingwas ithe close of a long conrtahlp;The couple met In a hotel, wherethey, were .working &InIEnglan dseveral years ago, and X had \sincebeen Ilovers. "iChan !Is\ well ; »up-plled wKh thl» world's goods . andMlnjElliott is ; the possessor , ofa good education sad an attrac-tive face and mrt&sstoßga;..; Ifpaint be strained before usingIt will'\u25a0'. cover 'more surface andwear better.

The ? WiscoMte Btate i mintia lacon»l(lerlng;th« formation of anaeronautic oo'lC*'fi^^^^^^^ffl|0 Pure milt, whan frocan, pre-«ni« original :proportlo«,Ba-aWmm£ fof waajka*

$3,000 in Goldto the Pan

(By United Press Leased Wire.)SEATTLE, April 1. — Three

thousand dollars to the pan onNolan creek, which gained famea year ago by bringing the atten-tion of the miners to the oldKoyiukuk diggings In Alaska, Isthe news that is brought to thiscity by Billy Clarke, a pioneerbarber of Seattle, who reachedhere yesterday from Circle City,where he has been for the pastseven years.

Nolan creek, In the Koyukuk,was struck by Johnson and Olsonin the winter of 1907-o*B.

ON BOTH BIRTHDAY GENERALBOOTH WILLLAUNCH SAL-

VATION UNIVERSITY.

GEN, WM, BOOTH.

Drums will beat around the worldon April 10 and prayers go «p.in50 languages from half a millionmen and women in honor of theeightieth birthday of Gen. win.Booth, the \u25a0 grand old ; man > whoheads the Salvation Army. ... The army, which Ihas ibranchesfrom Iceland to India and Austra-lia, ia the product of the brain ofthis veteran soldier , against . Bin,whose brain Is as clear and activetoday as it was a half century ago.He has grown with it, and still di-rect Its minutest *operations. \u25a0 %

All around the world the Salva-tionists will celebrate the birth'day lof their leader. On. that day,too, the : general .will show Ifreshproof of his virility by launchingthe most ambitious \u25a0 project .;» yetstarted by the organization.Si-.

J A big University of Salvatls|i-r---to cost $6,000,000, with branchesin London, New York and Chicago—this is 4 Ocn. . Booth's latest planfor advancing , his work. He WillIssue » the I call^f ; funds, on '(s hisbirthday. Th« *purpose jtf #tn<yschool is \u25a0to i train tworkers In allbranches of 'Salvation work. I: , \u0084|.

oivi/r «ma un lob*, \u25a0

(Bf HiM«J rrtM Lnu< Wlw« ."VICTORIA, j£ C April l<-«r

ona life w.a» lo«t In th« •arttnnffltewhich ahoofe tha oltle* of Tolrte endYokohama lh« day before U»« »t*»iO-«r Kag», Maru called "\u25a0 there, »n<swhich 'arrived here today. *»«»»i»«

"AllFools' Day."&Just why the first of April|1§let apart as an occasion whenvery.; wag \u25a0 hoe "j license .to pra'otloaiewptlon on tils fellow-man and get the laugh «n him nonne seems ,to know, bat ; the :cus-tom is : gen©r«l and o* loss stand-ln«.* And after all ittia pranks olthe "April; FoolH tinnt«rs s» gen-smlly tharmless.PW t yoa Iare ; not abta Ito ;langawhen |g tfhe laugh Is Yon ni MMlc««p jrou* wtta WMIMto iflj

The Tacoma Times.TACOMA, WASH., THURSDAY E VENTMG, APRIL 1, I»OO

THE DAY OF ALL FOOLS—WERE YOU ONE OF THEM?

NSURANCECONCERNS

BUMPED] ose Contest to Secure

Eepeal of Hughes Lawm

Regulating TheirBusiness.

i

(By United Press Leased Wire.)NEW YORK, April I.—The big

insurance companies today losttheir fight to have repealed thatsection of the Hughes Insurancelaw* which limi'tH the amount ofnew business they may take an-nually. Justice James A. Gor-man of the supreme court of NewYork county, handed down a de-cision today holding that the sec-ttyn Is constitutional and defeat-itfg the action of the companiesUi nullify that part of the law.

It is expected that the case willhe taken to the court of appeals ofhe state and, If possible, to theUnited States supreme court., The section of the law affected

provides that no insurance com-pany shall write new policiesamounting to more than $160,-QOO.OOO in one year.

Woman Fasts forThirty-Seven

Days(By United Press leased Wire.)

VANCOUVER, Wash., April 1.—After fasting thirty-sevsn daysand doing all of her householdwork, cooking for her husbandand three sons and reducing herweight from 309 pounds to 264pounds and submitting to an op-eration for 'hernia, Mrs. W. M.Sturgeon, aged 41 years, today•aid: "I regret that I did not fustfour more days bo as to havebroken the record. I.could havedone It easily."

The doctors requested that Mrs.Sturgeon fast to reduce herweight, that the operation mightbo performed.

AIRSHIPLOST IN

6ALE

!• • 9••••••••••'\u25ba Without comment.\u25a0 - and)'with less than half the, coun- i

t cil actually knowing jwhat It,i| ; would - cost,! the 'city solons Ji> last night voted to adopt the , i

I plans drawn in the engineer'sI ; office under direction SFOtb| Comaniasioner McGregor -- for <

| a comfort r station j In Fire- <

I men's park, which willfoosti <

I WSfere Hie money f* to tI come ; from3no B one t!knows.'; ii The council did notv, bother ii about ttoat. •i <>'I HtMtt•••• • '

APRIL FOOL HUNTERS AREON THE JOB TODAY

Zeppelin and 14 Friendsin Monster Baloon

Are Caught inStorm.

liANI>S AFTER BATTIiKOF THIIITEKN 11OUKS

DINGOLFINGE, April —After a battle of thirteenhours, with adverse winds,with one motor out of com-mission, Count Zeppelin land-ed his great airship near herelate this afternoon. The ac-cident to the motor causedthe ship's liel|ilel. Theforward motor worked wellbut it did not produce suf-ficient power to drive the shipagainst the air currents,which at times reached greatvelocity.

Count Zeppelin's masterfulmanagement of the crippledairship In the face of thewindstorm, is proclaimed oneof the most wonderful featsof aerial navigation the worldhas seen.

(By United Press Leased Wire.) IBERLIN, April I.—Grave fears

are entertained today for thesafety of Count Zeppelin, the fam-ous aeronaut, and a party offourteen friends, who made anascent this morning at sunrise atFriederichafen and attempted aflight to Munich, in the new mon-ster Zeppelin airship.

The great dirigible balloon wascaught in a fierce gale that sprangup soon after the ascent.

The airship was driven by thestorm to a point near Munich andwas sighted this evening, afterhaving been missing more thanten hours.

Though Munish was the count'sdestination, he evidently couldnot control the great craft in thestorm and made no attempt todescend.

Zeppelin steered the ship aboutand started to return towardFrledrichafen, a distance of 11miles, but could intake little or noheadway against the wind.

When last seen the ship wasdriving rapidly in a northwester-ly direction from Munich. Thecity authorities are following itas best they can in automobilesand several squadrons of cavalryalso have been ordered to followas closely as possible.

DISCUSS PARKBOARD ISSUE

The campaign of investigationinto the proposed park bond prop-osition to be voted on by the peo-ple April 14 will be Inauguratedby the Pioneer club at a meetingtomorrow night at the enginehouse, South Forty-third and Xstreets.

Members of the park commis-sion will probably be present totell what they want to do with the$750,000 asked for.

The mayor, controller, treasur-er and -president of the council,constituting the sinking fund com-mission of the city, are this after-noon ,holding a conference , tryingto reach some way to finance thewaterworks f \u25a0 Improvements • nowgoing forward. *tSW¥S®s«i-f- '\u25a0\u25a0>

The slip in the law passed \bythe recent i legislature i which % ex-cludes , cities of I over ,75,000 ' per-sons * from ' participating '•' '\u25a0 in% theprovision \u25a0allowing the treasurerto jreceive I warrants \u25a0as collateralfor deposits in banks caused thelocal banks to refuse to take the$250,000 of water warrants 5 forwater; improvements. ;'4 '"*;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.•\u25a0^/',-k

The work is r going ahead \u25a0onpart of the program and the mon-ey must ,be oe • hand , soon Ito payup with. Next week also bids areto Ibe ireceived I for the building ofthe new otandplpe. ' • f;. The banks ] bavo ;agreed \to takethe warrants if| the city will 'payIts "surety i,bond % charges Iamount-lut to $1,500 a year. This wouldnea'wstrs warrants.J2 Some of the 'city officials . thinkthe ibetter plan wouldvbe >for \u25a0 thecity jto': borrow \ the ; <msh from s theothar jfunds where \u25a0 there Is iplentyof t, money a and « pay for the Im-proToment*' and then \ pay It,backfromithe ]water receipts. Thiswould? not Ionly save Ithe J $1,500bonus given the banks but woialdalso Isave, 18,000 a year iofitheInterest |on warranUiA^^a^SSl

There to a possibility, that someprivate jcitUsens; may take §upl atleast ; a 'portion ; ofr the warrantsand ,if they do this will solve theprc*lem."^^««g&^^pSM^

PRESIDENT MARKSMOKK NOMINATIONS

(By United Pt*ss lieaeed Wire.)M WASHINGTON, D. C, April 1.—President Taft today sent | thefollowing :poml»atlon» to tb*,M»>

United teßtitailmirtiaSi^MlUnited States marshal, thirddivision, dUtrict of IAlaska, ; Har-vey P. Snllivan, of Alattft.

;SS Assistant i»ttornfty, general, ': On-Mr lawler, of California.

prey deception, the first ofApril I is.th« time ;to ( take to thewood*.

The telepihone has proved a !»o-nanxa for the i April Fool Joker.Long distance ' deception jls jeasierand the results general more ex-asperating to the^vioUa.^ If any-body »aat« you to meet Ovam to-d»f bettsr bare them 1: call at theo«eeiM Don't *take ! anything J forKr»«te4 r over the? telephone,^ eatany ohooahrfe eoat«d f onions { not

flHSflHu iftoaded d^»^# lvJWHBpingii all vlgA*.

The Times Sport Page Is AlwaysBrimming Full WithJJnappy

Up-to-Date FeaturesSO CKNTS A MONTH.

KIDNAPER BOYLE !IS KNOWN HERE:

Identified Through Times Picture by Detective D. '•0. Smith as Bogus Check Man Who Operated •Here Year ago—Passed as Oil Salesman and Fre- r

quented Donnelly Hotel Lobby.

FR GHTENSn npi jinijUnuLnll

AWAYAWAYInvader in Tacoma Home

Is Put to Flight by^Nightgowned

Citizen.• . .«,"\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0

,-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• f., ijp'i~'

A gum-shoe artist who appar-ently takes great delight In run-ning dire risk or getting his hid*shot full of holes was put put torout from the home of Prank M.Osborne, 1908 South Q, last even-ing, and given a scare wbicb hewill not soon forget. r.'i^X'^''

Mr. Osborne had gone to .' bedearly, leaving the front door un-latched for his wife and daughter,who had goue to church. Beforehe bad quite fallen to sleep, Mr.Osborne heard the bedroom doorsoftly open, and saw the dim out-line of a . man standing In th«doorway. The next instant 3 atiny ray of light shot from a flashlantern held In the • Intruder'!hand. '. \u25a0 - .. .•,':\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.' '\u25a0\u25a0,;;,-'i;

With a yell, the nlgiitgownedman-oMhe-house sprang from hlabed, and I dashed at the • burglar,but swiftly and noiselessly theother.- sped down the' hall andthrough the half-npen front door.The jgum-shoe operator.' managedto seize a silk kimono of Mr*.Osborne's from a chair In . thebed-room before making his dashfor freedom. \u25a0"." \u2666\u25a0 •• •"**;-".r~-~t:'.r:i;i~\

Neighbors on either Hide of theOsborne residence \u25a0 told fh« pollc*today thet someone had evidentlytried to pry open their window*during the < night, as > there wereseveral scratches at the base 'ofthe window sashes.' \u25a0,'lji'^'^t^^

From the similarity of other re-ports, police officers believe thatthis same burglar is „responsible <

for t several '\u25a0•'other V"house-»rowi«Ings": of ; recent date. j-:;jfj^gj^jsg

OFF CERS NAMEDBY TACOMASiBY TACOMA

"\u25a0 coma Elks held their electionlast night and v selected their iotr.ifleers -to run the order J for th»next year. -:\u25a0>•;'\u25a0 "^t^a^'fiSSVl

District; Deputy W. H. FUher !of Port Angeles I was present : andpresided V over the.. election ;' and.over 3SO votes were cast. .It b*lng\u25a0the. biggest election ever '\u25a0 held Iby, 1the local lodge. i:\:-<*}?sffi!pstid

The new officers will be install-ed i 'with ,;proper ceremony 'InextWednesday night. :;.^ ;\u25a0 i/igfj

The successful candidates wereas - follows :\u25a0:\u25a0-- :&'vW™Mo£s&&•: Exalted ? ruler,. George; Q. Will-iamson; I esteemed jleading = knight, \u25a0

Arthur-R.. McGill; esteemed ;loyalSknight, George jJ. McCarthy;.teemed, lecturing ;knight, A. J,Copeland; Isecretary, ID. J. Will-iams; Itreasurer, F."; M.iLamborn:|tyler, H. W. Acheson; % trustee,* P.K. IDerrickson; | delegate toigr|bd|*lodge, Francis ,fAtwell; alternateto grand ilodge, 1Fred :H. Marvin.

DOUBLEMURDER

; (Br Inllfd Vrrmm I*«»e4 Wtro.)•' \TOLEDO, i 0., Aprilr*I.—A doulmurder, the evident object of.whlah*was. robbery, waa , discovered todaywhen \u25a0 the bodies -of Ludwlg ; Kru*<v<mer, a farmer. \u25a0 and b hl« wlfe,"'*wl»r*ilfound burled under the floor of:;t»*icellar kof their tiou«o. which -wa*?burned • today. \u25a0 - The jdlscorery wta'fimade byi nelgrhbors who • »üßpeftt«tthat something was wroiur. ICtuw-mer • reoently sold , his i farm< fWr |J,-

*000 • and » It. »was . |£M|BHiH3about the nelßhborhood tbiib'S|^|lM&4U\o money.

jXj %CT| I.;

Frank BmuL foflßrSßßlofficer, and connectllo* departemnt at 1 |Letnee February 1' flmorning.^-. livery*] IIgage" a,; the; 11veryJ \u25a0

highest order, BBljthe highest order jmany .V. praise* 'j?4 fofl HNwork. Q

CARDS AWP DAI«?PWt^ 'llAS SHI 'I'WMH wNO 1

Cards and dancing ar*'Bisters and "Bin twister aMfi '

ing, <o«SvaogeMst gCiim; i.wfca '»:VconducUng a successful rorfaWHthe First Christian church.Crlm gave his \u25a0 o Jluion co6«kmhn»these:tw.o,ivastbne»Ha«^ n^^tt (8renj>onse tt> -*^(ja«a»^i*O«j.^ .qulry. gj«TOwiflbr4V:The*New l*<sSK'Ject willbe "The New .ijpwMj

TlirouKh the excellent pictureof Kidnaper .lames H. Iloyle,|H-inted In the Tim.-s TucMlnyniulit, he W|M loilin Identified byl)<(<(ii\.- 1). O. Smith as a boguscheck iii.iiiwho operated here ayear Ago, leaving no less thau adozen vi.-(fins in Ills puth.

, While here the Whltla boy ab-ductor went under his.right name,James H. Boyle, and posed as asalesman for a well known oilcompany. He frequented the Don-nelly hotel lobby and bar and be-came acquainted with scores ofprominent Tacoma men, many ofwhom found themselves with aworthless check on ' their \u25a0 handswhen Boyle suddenly disappeared.

Detective Smith, who has beenon the Tacoma police force formany years, was put on the caseat the time, for the reason thathe had become well acquaintedwith Boyle. He stated today

\u25a0that he Is positive the picture InTuesday's Times showed the sameman who Is wanted in Tacoma forpassing bogiiß checks.

"The picture Is really a remark-able one," said Detective Smith,"and shows Boyle Just as he Ibok-ed when he was In this city. Theman stayed about town a gooddeal, but no one thought any-thing of it, because he claimed tobe an oil salesman. He was very"chummy" -with J. C. Donnelly,at that time owner of .the Don-nelly hotel, and was almost al-ways In Mr. Donnelly's company.

"Boyle confided to me-that hehad a wife and two children InPortland, i I remember that hewas a great spender and that healways mixed wlht the better, classof men. i Finally, however, hedisappeared, and It was discoveredthat he had paid off a lot of debtswith worthless checks. • I wasdetailed on the case and trailedhim part way across the country,when I lost track of him." „\u25a0- •51

Several w«ll known frequentersof the Donnelly hotel lobby todayidentified the Times' picture ofBoyle aB the man who they knewas an oil salesman one year ago.

RAILROROS MAKEMONEY UNDER

2-GENT LAWJEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April

1.—Two cents fares have earnedmore money for the railroadsthan the three cent rate did, ac-cording to a statement made byAttorney General Elliot Major ofMissouri, who is on record todayas favoring the lower figures.

Major declared that if the rail-roads carried out their announcedplan of putting into effect onApril 10 the three cent fare, theMissouri legislature will receive,on April 11, a bill compelling thecorporations to publish itemizedstatements of their receipts.

These are the gains over theold rates, as claimed by MajorAtchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,$700; Chicago & Alton, $300;Missouri Pacific. $12,000.

BANKS WON'T TAKECITY WATER WARRANTS

Actress Starts AnExtraordinaryDivorce Case

VIRGINIA HARNED.'(By tinlted Preii I«}»«ed jWire.)

RENO.iiN*^?AprilLl.^-QreatInterest la being takenliere todayIn the argument* of the divorce\u25a0uK Virginia Harned, theactress, against s her husband. B.H. Sot-hero, li©caiw»; it U ,believedthat ittu» case win prove ; a test softhe Nevada law on the Bubject ofdivorce*.;\u25a0;.! Neither of tfhe : contending-par-ties being here, the case beingconducted i byime»a» 7of 11 deposi-tions, Xthe attorneys a » contendingthatithii;is s; all thai Is asoeMiLrym:; the;; actor vas *'resntarljr ? andproperly served with ;the>rt4rtnalpapers iwhen 5! he wa* | pi»yis«en«ageajent in this \u25a0eitfi^^M^ i