davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
EFFORT TODRAC
YOUTH BACK TO
PRISON FAILS
Seems Certain That Geo. Tryon
VIII Not Be Torn From
Wife and Babes
INDIANA JEAN VALJEAN
LIVING STRAIGHT HERE
Mother-in-Law His Nemesis, But
His Employers Block Her
Plans

A serious nervous shock to young
woman recovering from the ordeal OF
motherhood probably will be the net
result Of an attempt by Mrs. May
Lewis. Of Indianapolis. to have her
son-in-law. George Tryon, machinist
In the employ Of the Ford Motor Co.
returned to the state reformatory OF
Indiana for violating his parole. While
the young man Is still In custody In
police headquarters, indications are
that he will be released soon and al
lowed to return to his family and his
work. for the mother-in-law failed dis
mally In an effort to turn Tryon's en-
ployers against him.
Tryon's case h being investigated
by Ray Campbell. parole officer Of
the reformatory In Jeffersonville. Ind,
where the young man served abo,it
16 months, after being convicted OF re-
ceiving stolen property while engaged
In the loan business In Inoisnapolis
With John r. Lee. OF the Ford socio
I logical department, and Detective
Lslly. Mr.. Campbell visited Tryon'i
home at No. 114 WRvsrly.ave.. High
land Park. Sunday night and heard the
wife's story.
Young Tryon's present plight all
grows out OF an elopement, the other
party being the girl who is now his
wife and the mother Of his. two chill
dreL. the youngest IL days old. Be-
fore he got into trouble the young
man was In love with Ruby Lewis,
but her mother objected to his SUIT.
The girl, however. reciprocated his
love, according to the young mans
story. and In November, 1912. after he
had secured parole from Gov. Mar
shall. now vice-president of the United
States. they eloped to Detroit. A few
months ago he secured q position In
the Ford plant and was getting along
famously when Mrs. Lewis, In a spirit
OF revenge, Tryon declares, came on
to make trouble for him.
The mother-inlaw arrived In Detroit
(Continued % Pags Efsven1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
''PRQH|l|(|S' { : PLAN
EE[-2OeyOlOlO
VOTERS BY 1916
Big Campaign For Pledges to
Be Pushed in Michigan,
Says Stipp.
ENROLMENT OF 100000
is EXPECTED IN NATION
May Capture Government I'm.
less Old Parties Put "Dry"
Plank in Platforms.

Merritt A. stipp. who came from In
dianapolis. last week to take charge
Of the destinies of the Prohibition
party, spoke before the Christian En-
deavor society OF the First Presby.
terian church, Sunday evening. Mr..
Stipp has been closely identified with
Christian Endeavor work In Indiana.
He has for some time been the state
citizenship superintendent of the
Hoosier state and has been closely as
sociated with DR.. Francis ID. Clark
founder of the movement; Amos r..
Wells the literary editor of Christian
Endeavor World; Daniel A. Polling.
national citizenship superintendent,
and william shaw, general secretary.
In introducing Mr. Stipp the leader
of the meeting spoke of him as "the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Unorganized Labor Representa-
tives Would Be Dominated
By Bosses, He Asserts
PINCHOT AGAIN ATTACKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
James Mackaye, Consulting En-
gineer, Advocates Federal
Control Of Industry
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIy

II NebSU NffVsKSss><sWs Sessee NtNessF
NEW YORK. Feb. 1r--Fedsrsl oon
troll OF industry generally was advo-
Gated today to the industrial rela.
tions commission by James Mackaye,
a consulting engineer and economist,
OF Cambridge, Mass. Only until the
government fxes a standard for each
Industry, minimum wage rate
and provision for division OF surplus
between the wage earners. the Gus
toners and the corporations them
selves cam industrial unrest be ended.
In his opinion.
"The government should IKE prices
and generally supervise all business,
he declared. II believe the establish
ment OF such plan would cheaper
1.-THE present outlandish high cost OF
living and would remove absolutely
the present Industrial unrest. II
would make the employer and en-.
ployes pull together at all times."
Amos Pinchot again accused the
Associated Press OF unfairness to Ia
bor and said:
MY charges OF misrepresentation
cf labor by the Associated Press IN
the Calumet and West virginis
,cests.vea % rsgs EpsvesJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Tells Governor He Wants To
Step Out As Soon As Sue
cessOr Is Chosen
MAY BE NECESSARY TO
QUIT EARLIER, HOWEVER
Election Can't Be Ordered Until
There's Actual Vacancy,
Says Judge Durfee

Allan H Frazer resigned the onlce
Of prosecuting attorney of Wayne
county Monday morning, sending =
letter to Gov. Ferris ASKING that he
be relieved Of his duties as soon as
his successor, to be chosen In the
spring election, April 8, can qualify.
In his letter of resignation. the prose
cutor says that, In STRENGTHENING OUT
the Affairs In the prosecutors once.
pected OF him by the circuit judges
Of Wayne county when they appointed
him. May 10. last, to succeed Hugh
Shepherd, who resigned. He also
states that he has given all the time
he can afford from his private prac-
tice to the public service.
Judge Edgar o. Durfee. chairman
OF the Wayne county board of election
oanvassers, declared Monday morning
that the wording or Prosecutor Fra
zer's resignation made II impossible
for q successor to be legally elected
on April s, because there could be no
vacancy In the once March 3, the day
Of the primary elections.
"How can a man be nominated for
an once whom there is no vacancy?''
asked Judge Durfee. my off-hand
opinion. without consulting the stat
'utes, IL that the prosecutor must make
his resignation effective before Feb.
8. the last day for nling petitions. 80
that vacancy can be declared 10 ex.
ist before legal steps are taken to se.
lect a successor"
When Prosecutor Fraser was I'm.
formed OF Judge Durfee's opinion. he
said he would submit the matter to
Attorney.General Grant Fellows
III Judge Durfsc IL right" he said
tCs.siaseA o. rage EisvsnJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
BUTCHER FINED $50 FOR
VIOLATING FOOD LAWS

Nathan Gilderhorn. butcher at No.
IT'S 1.2 Rivard-st., was fined $50, with
30 days as the alternative, Monday,
for violating the food laws governing
the sale OF veal. Inspectors accused
Gilderhorn of preparing veal from an
infant calf for sale. He declared that
he intended only, TO use the tiny ami
mails hide to make a vest for friend.
but testimony showed that the calfs
body was dressed ready for market
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
RECEIVERSHIP
FOR m. c. RY. ASKED

Stockholders OF the Michigan Gen.
trail railroad filed petition In the
United States district court Monday
morning asking the appointment of a
receiver for the road and for an in
junction restraining the New York
Central from using It's voting power
m Michigan Central affairs.
The petition alleges that business
is being diverted from the Michigan
Central railroad by the New York
Central. for the benefit tf other lines
controlled by the Vanderbilt system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
SHOOTING AT SPOUSE.
FIGHTENS NEIGHBOR

When Mrs. Gus Abendroth. of No.
2s1 First-st.. reported to the police,
Sunday evening. that a bullet had
torn through her bedroom, coming
from the room OF Mrs. Minnie Man
60, 45 years old, Mrs. Mango was ar
rested on charge OF felonious as-
sault. but she was released, Monday
morning. Her husband cleared the
whole matter up.
He assured the police that Il was
Just little family affair. His wife
was Just shooting at him, ne said.
and he didn't care % prosecute.
When Mn, Abendroth learned of
the family nature Of the affair. she.
too. refused TO prosecute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Kept Waiting While John Mitch
I'll Testines Before Indus
trial Commission
IS WITNESS FIRST, TIME
BEFORE FEDERAL BODY
Gives His Occupation as Bank
er-Director in Many
Great Companies
BIZ JOHN EDWIN NEYIN.

(U.it~a press scar correspeaasnt)
NEW YORK, Feb. III. p. Nor
gan today defended the present-day
Industrial corporations before the
federal commission on industrial re-
latons. III
Resembling his father TO an extent
that was almost startling. Morgan
took the. stand soon after the hearing
began. Dressed In black cutaway
coat. with striped trouses and q
square topped. black derpy, sucn as
the elder Morgan In his lite affected.
the present head OF Morgan q Co.
answered cheerfully the questions
propounded by Chairman Walsh, of
the commission.
Morgan wore wing collar and q
black tie. the mourning effect being
slightly lessened by black and white
diamond checks ip the tie. He wore
no 1ewelry Of any sort.
John Mitcneu was still on the
stand when Morgan entered the room
and he took seat in the front row
while waiting for his time to testify.
nc 49, aSSOx4YSASU W 80 sesoAASy
and MAstin y. DgAn. his publicity
reuroeentatjye.
7 Morgan Had prepared NO sAvan0s
,ststoRAnpt ~ The commisslun's eArngt.
Ba6iffM u! MauIeyy expiained thar no
questions had been Submitted 70 the
millionaire.
mo questions were submitted to
any Of the millionaire Witnesses un-
less they were specialists In some
particular feature OF the commissions
investigation" he explained.
Today 10 the first time Morgan had
ever taken the stand as a witness at
a government Investigation.
The fact that he was kept waiting
more than an hour while the labor
members OF the commission put
questions to Mitchell designed to
strengthen union labor's case before
the country undoubtedly irritated
Morgan, but he maintained his men
tai equilibrium nicely.
The only evidence of his discon-
tent until he took the stand was
closely snapped jaws and semi-ner-
vous swinging OF his foot.
Morgan gave his occupation as
banker" He said he was a direc-
tor Of the Steel corporation, the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
the International Mercantile Marine
company, and the Pullman company.
He Said he could not give the least
idea OF what corporations he repre-
sented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
WOMEN ARE IN COURT
BATTLE OVER STORE

Mother-in-law and daughter-ln-lav
are arrayed against each other -
Judge Barton's court. In = suit ovoe
the ownership OF a store ~ Humbo1d(s
ave. and Linden-st.
MN. wilhelmins Schmidt. Adminio-
tratrix OF the estate Of her huobon1-
william schmidt. maintains the o(oto
wac left 10 her BY her husband. M.
Christine Schmidt. mother o( M
liam. contends that the peoperey a.
not belong 10 her son. bot - NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
PRESENTS PAYROLL

The civil service commissioners.
granted salaries by the common coun-
ell recently. submitted their nrst pay
roll to Controller Engel. Monday
morning. The payroll viii bs held up
by the controller on the advice OF
the corporation counsel. The com
missioners say they will immediately
start suit 10 compel the controller 70
pay their salaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
MONROE co. TEACHERS
ATTEND INSTITUTE

MONROE. Mich. Feb. 1.--(Spe-
ciaD Several hundred teachers Of
the Monroe county schools are at
tending q teachers institute In the
high school building. Among the
speakers are DR.. A. =. Winship. edi-
tor of the Journal Of Education.
Boston, and DR.. c. c. Miller. Of Lan-
caster, Ohio. -
The session closes Tuesday eve
ming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
HUTCHINs MEETS
RAILWAY BOARD

Y Ssrs o. Hutchins, general manager
of ne d. u. R., and the members OF
the street railway commission, held
a conference this afternoon. IL IL
presumed that they discussed the
valuation question. II Is announced
that no definite conclusions were
reached and that the conference will
be resumed two weeks from today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS.

sands Diamond. 70 !, Ito J and out
TO q. sseond; cucdles. Ia % Ais ne !
fnd to l. third. Times az 1-b. dray
Lady, Zolxo. Lady Atkins. Lyndora,
Lillian May also ran
Second Raee-seiling; So mile
Hapsburg II. to I. to ! and 4 to s
Son to hsnry sscoynd dMyes ge,r.on o,o TO and
and ! TO s. third. Time: l;6s s-s.
BolinEbrogs Belle, Ema J. g., Pied
Third Race---sellinE: a. mile
Stick PIN. l5 to 1. TO and To 4.
won: Blue Jay. TO J. 70 1 and even
second; TITLES Nightmare. q TO 4, even
and TO 2. third; Time: 1:1s as Gold .
crest Girl Meelicka, kilday. Hypatia.
Joe D., wrynsck. sursset and Lucky
Fourth Racs--nandicap. niie--For
Fair. even and out, won; Herbert Tenn
pie, even and out. second: Broom Flow
or, 40 10 1. to 8 and out. third. Time
1:ts 3-b. i. May also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

A.witty barrister. says an English
paper. who did not object to joke
at his own expense. was asked. on re-
turning from circuit court, how de
had got on, We'll" was the reply.
'T saved the lives OF two or three
them n0oiss sor nsrds9s@ 9s" no f ~ss the
rejoindsr. II prosecuted them for H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
THE WEATHER

( Detroit and vscinaty, Msnaay nishs
and Tsesesy, rain or snowp ssstsriy
Lswsr m.cnis:.' s..w .. .syt. s.A
rain ene snow IN south portfo9 Mem
aa' TOD cDsYs irs Isssnk TEMFRkhsrrss.s s::s ss,s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Two Candidates tlIe Petitions.

Frank 8. Williams has hled- his pc
tition with the city clerk for nomina-
tion ar school inspector In the Eighth
ward. He " Republican, William
n. Renick. Democrat. has entered the
aidsrmanio race In the Twenty-nrst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Germany JubIIant Over SRI
marine Attacks ON llsrelant
Vessels -Britons Profeas IN.
shaken Coandenca
MOSQUITO FLEETH6CoUR
COAST or ISLANDS
Every Attempt Mads t. CateA
and Sink Daring Csnmsres
Destroyers.

BERLIN (vla Ametos1ae0lf-
Feb. t.-csrmany was jUb1onoo
today over the success % the 49,
policy Of submarlno Narf0r0
launched by Grand Admiral yGn
TlrpItx. Berlin papers printed N !
part the Won TirpItx interview
with Karl n. Won WIspand, 81 tao
United Prsss. iaudsd Won Tirpltz,
and commented freely upon che
probable success Of the plan 60
"starve oot England
"Henceforward, British naviQa-
tion will have to reckon with The
German submarine danger eajd
she Tageblatt. "6ritIsh ship own.
ers can only avoid this danger
when they stop traffIc.r
"let u hope that the commer-
cial war now being taken up ~
German submarines IN Great Brit
airs homo waters will 90 TO the
very root Of British 'trans-oeean
trade" said the Tagesxeituno.
u was accepted here that Won
Tlrpltx had only started.
PETRooRAD, FEB. 1.--TabrIx
has been occupied ~ the Hus-
SLAMS, u was off5claily announced
here today. Aussisn troops en-
tered the city, Saturday after
noon.
Tabrix 10 the capital 81 me
province os Assrbijsn, Nerthern
Persia, and city Of f7S,o00. n
had been occupied BY Turks and
Kurds.
BERLIN (vla Wireless 20 Say.
vile, L. l.)-Feb. f.--Ruesian e.
forts to advance along the north
bank. Of the vIstuIa toward the
east Prusslan fortress OF Thorn
have again been halted, accord
ING TO OFFICIAL dispatches today.
General Francois' army, moving
In southwesterIy direction frors
Mlawa, attacked the Russian right
and forced q retirement. The Ger
mans made further gains In the
fighting east Of Lowicx along the
south bank Of the vistuIa.
The Germans have renewed
their attack upon the Rueolans
who attempted 60 advance along
the railroad leading through
J Tomasof TO Lodx.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l.-Ui
ierwriters here today raised q
rate Of insurance on coastwil
shipping from Ave TO 20 shi]
ngs per 100 pounds, AZ the r,
sult Of the German submariH
raid of Fleetwood.
BY ED. d. KE1N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

usrrssss ssd viels.ssse. lately return
ed from the Conssrvatoire ~atlopals
de nusiqus, feris. may BE heard In
the Motel ress>hngtvasa ~ the Tves-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

re p<sesss PVAs1r WIN have e orr1
spcsrssSlsy ts hs.r sss 9l..sll
I'nsss a the rSsSsSeyessx1 o1(17u111
ssaA rssseAvs 80 v<eo1yor-@11l>.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

uewly-elected president of the Pro-
hibition party" II wish I we're the
newly-eIected president of the ProhibL
tion party, and every brewery. distil-
lery and dram shop would close their
doors within the next sir MONTHS
fCsntisued On page Three.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

past q yesrs. ~. IN 1eS5t yswess, 4 he
bou sero In 1905.
stwve. -, lowest. -, mean. Ia psrtiy
elouay weather..
Ths sen sets Monday ss lss7 .. m.
ana Rises Tuesday st ettl .. ~.
TIE mesn rises Msnany NJ efs7 .. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
BY ED. q. KEN.

(1t0n Correspondent Unstsd PrssaD
LONDON, Feb. 1.@svon Tirpitx
can't starve England out-and he
knows IT, His submarine raids are
comparable to the efforts Of squad
(C0ntlnued on page Elsven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

s:::M..,l:::: s:::..,l g: ::s;. s.s s::.:.:.::s.Is -: s:..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

Miss Rssh. ssss.rssse. the wonderfui
young harpist and her sister. Wlss
teas. Hotel Pessshsrspssn. fuesdays
and Fridays.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
OHIO FEARS
REPETITION OF
DAYTON FLOOD
Conditions Along River Valleys
Similar to Those of Two
Years Ago.
FLOOD PREVENTION WORK
PRACTICALLY UNTOUCHED
Rain, Wind and Snow Worl
Havoc in Middle West
Chicago Hard Hit.

DAYTON, o., Feb. 1.-Wlth the
second anniversary OF the dsvas-
tatino floods Of March, 1918. less
than two months away, Dayton,
Hamilton and other cities In the
great Miami river valley today
faced the exact situation that led
up to the previous disaster.
Flood prevention work has been
left practically untouched.
lengthy liti0ations In the courts
have tied up all movements for
the safety Of thsse cities. The
great Miami, fed by the winter
thaw, has risen from four to six
feet within the past - hours..
AZ Dayton, Ice hoods ars being
dynamited and men are patroiinu
the river banks and levsss. AZ
HamlIton early today, temporary
bridge was destroyed whoa On
Ice jAns went out. unless Z frsexe
ceu'ss, ssrlous floods are prob
able. N y 4 :,
wAsHlN0ToN, Feb. IA
heavy gale. on the Atlantic coast
shipwrecked the 450-ton schoon-
er Frank e. Swain, Of Boston, and
10 playing havoc with other small
craft, according to wireless ad-
vices to the United States coast
guard today. The wrecked schoon-
er 10 anchored bottom up. rs miles
southeast OF Cape Henry. No
mention was made OF the crew.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Chicago an
most of the middle west and nortf
vest today was In the grip of one @
he worst storms in years. A blindin
snow. carried before gale that whiI
ped off Lake Michigan. turned into
,eritable rain sheet yesterday and I.
lay when temperatures. rose to sprin
marks. Then followed freezing ten
,eratures yesterday that coated tel,
phone and telegraph wires, street ca
,rolleys and streets and pavement
with ice. One person. q street ca
was killed and scores II
Iured as direct results OF the storr
here. Conductor Paul Shafer wa
crushed between HIS car and anothe
which he couldn't see for the snow
while he was fixing his trolley pol,
Horse trafflc was virtually paralyze
IN the windy city and automobil
transportation badly delayed by ic
streets.
Several persons. blinded by sno'
and rain, were struck down by auto
mobiles. Dozens Of cases Of person
slipping on slippery pavements wer
reported TO the police.
Railroad traffic so far has been onl
partially delayed. But telegraph an
telephone companies reported hui
hreds Of miles OF wire ripped fror
poles, and In many instances the pole
down as q result of rh
storm. Still lower temperatures an
more rain and snow were predicte
for today and tonight.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-Th
heaviest thaw Of the winter toda
caused the Cuyahoga and Rocky ri,
ers here to approach food stag,
The Cleveland Yacht club in Rock
river. near Lake Erie, Is threatene
by an ice jam.
Reports from central and southwes
ern Ohio state that river observer
are Watching the large OHIO -st-eam m
closely to- report the FIRST sign Of fioo
indications. The chief danger is frol
Ice gorges. Freezing weather Is a
pected for tom0rrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

,ss:':~.:;s.::s:: ss:':.:;s g: So 81 J.s.*s.is -: .::s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

MBssErorn snnyrcE,
CALL CADILLAC sse---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

PETRooRAD, FEB. 1.--TabrIx
has been occupied " the 7us-
slams, u waa offSclally announced
here today. Russisn troops en-
tered the city, Saturday after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

TabrIx 10 the capital 81 ne
province o. Assrsijsn, Northern
Persia, and city Of f7S.ooo. a
had beer occupied BY Turks and
kurds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
PROLOGUE.

The moonstone had first reposed in
the forehead OF an Indian idol. As cen
turtles went by. Ill luck following 1t,
II passed into Mohamme1an hands, but
always through the ages three Brah-
man priests kept secret watch over II.
John Herncastle. an English officer,
during the storming Of S~eringapatam.
stole the stone. killing its guardians.
Gabriel Betteredge. house steward for
Julia lady VerinderI explains how the
stone came into the house In which he
serves. Master Franklin Blake, a
nephew of Lady Verinder. had been
sent abroad to be educated. On the
day he was expected home Penelope,
Betteredge's daughter. observes three
Indian jugglers acting s~uspiciously.
Franklin arrives earlier than expected.
having eluded a dark stranger follow
ing him In London. Franklin has the
diamond. which has been willed to his
cousin Rachel rs a birthday gift by
Colonel Herncastle. He puts the stone
in n bank. The jugglers make a secret
visit to the house. Rachel receives the
moonstone on her birthday. Among
the guests is Mr.. Murthwaite, an In
dian traveller. The next morning the
diamond is missing. superintendent OF
Police Seegrave is called In to investi-
gate, and the three Indians are impris-
oned. Suspicion also falls on Rosanna
Spearman, a servant. and others. Ser
geant Gun. a London detective. Is re-
tanned and begins his work. He Is
checked. however. when Rosanna. who
record. refuses to have her room search
ed. II develops that Rosanna has WIS.,
tied a neighbor. Mrs. Golland, and bor-
rowed a tin case. This Sergeant Cuff
suspects she has buried In the swamp
secured by two dog chains. also bor-
rowed. Rosanna shows signs Of nerv-
Sergeant Cuff asks that Miss
Rachel be kept at home. He later Wis
its Frizinghall to interview the three
Indians. On returning he sees a note
I'm which Rosanna tells that the quick
sand has become her grave. Sergeant
Gun suspects that Miss Verinder and
Rosanna had a secret between them
relating to the moonstone. He wants
to question her. but Lady Verinder OBJ
jects, offering to do the questioning
herself. She writes TO the sergeant
that her daughter and Rosanna had
had nothing between them. at the same
time Diminishing him. Mr.. Septimus
Luker, dealer in gems, and Mr.. God
frey Ablewhite are victims Of an out
rage. Both had been bound and gag
ged by evident thieves. Rachel admits
she knows who took the diamond.
Rachel becomes engaged to Godfrey
and at the sudden death of Lady Verin-
der lnhcrits the yerinder fortune. She
later breaks her engagement without
apparent reason.