Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 1

V' PRICt FIVE CENTS FEH CC PAGES. NINHY-FOURTH SULZER GjJILTY-AUD York) Whdls Gc or, of New LI I 1 1 II II 1 1 1 I III iemovqazanaTtsuccessor I 1 1 ll. I HOT SPRINGS DAY ATT FAIR IS SUCCESSFUL Delegation of HiFrom Vapor 1 City View County Exposition. BABY CLINIC ATTRACTS Of 225 Iafnti Xxmlne4'1tit jot Onoi EiMMtlntr friend InUrest seldom hown by: a itr Ur, 14 itim of Mot taM ir ojficUl new am, eounty ofiaUk, wonMm- na vhlldran. 'eamrf to Littl Boek Tter- dy to ittead the Pulak euntyufir in progrei Wrt End park.

Ia ddl-i tion to those' who came on the eafly nwrainj b4 oon trainr three ato- bile were orwn xioi dihub Little Eock duriar the day. The delegation, Beaded by W. Wa-tera, pretldeat and Oeorge K. Beldlog, secretary of th; Arkansas Btete Taw Aasooiafioii, Mayor W. McCleadan, and -ether, of the City of Vapow, via- Ited the fai ifrotmdi la the" while, a aeeoad delegation spent the afternoon inspecting the maay displays and attending the amusement conces sions.

The Eagle Prom and Bugle Corns of Hot Springs accompanied the 1 i' I 4 i -i Jv -'S 'J .4 a 4 ft ar soi rt. r4 nooMi XttiaA at Fair. ecretry Belding said the booth la -rhlch the Wtleship Arkansas "model ViU be showa In Hot Ppringa has been onVleted: sad will be. fitted attrsetive manner, 'Membara of the komtnission to raise money to purchase the silver service will have, charge of tho.t.ta fair, ss they bar Imd at the Pulaaki county fair and the fair directors the fund will be jtreatly increased, because of the many --risiters from all ofi the state who have hd no opportunity to give to the fund. i lpii- Hoip.ation was eondactea iffiS REIJOYAt VOTED New York Governor Convicted on Three Counts In lrn-f peachment Charges.

IS INNOCENT OF BRIBERY 4 -1 Howevet He Will Sot Be. Disbarred From Soloing Offlct la Btate Glynn Albsnv. N.Y- loWGovernor William Sulzer waa today found- fuUty by the High Court ef impeachment on tbioe of the articles pteierred against him. They were Articles' Noe. jL and 4.

He was declared innocent oa the charges contained in Article 3. Tomorrow he will be 'TemovetT rfrom office, but not disqualified from hold ing office in this state in toe future unless there is a substantial change ia the informal vote reported to have been taken by the totirt on these questions ia secret session today. i'or the. same reason it was expected that he will be found not guilty en tha other four articles still remaining td be voted on when the court adjourned tonight. Lieutenant Governor Martin n.

Glynn, who hs. been acting; governor since tue impeacnmeni 01 Duizer, win 1 1. 4 beeoma chief executive of the state, lie is aa Albany newspaper owner. Bobert F. Wagner, New York attorney, will become lieutenant governor.

He is 'the majority leader in the Senate. Bare Majority Beglsterea. The vote on Articles 1 and 2 was 39 to 18, a bare two-thirds majority, The former article efaarses that the -rover- nor falsified his statement of campaign contributions, the latter charges that be committed perjury in se doing. The vote en Article 3, which charges toe governor bribed witaesses to wit hold testimony from the Frawley investigating Committee, was unanimous in favor of the governor. The vote oa Article 4 was 43 to slx members changing their; votes on ArtioW-1 and from not gutlty to guUtv and two from guilty to not guilty.

This article cnarged that tne governor suppressed evidence by means of threats to keen witnesses from testifying before the rrawiey committee. Among these was Danean W. Peck, state commissioner of public wofks, who testified at the trial that the governor had asked blmf to commit perjury. Bemoval Vote 43 to li. The secret Informal vote to remove the governor was said be 4.1 te the same aa or-Article 4 and HoVto' disqualify hhn waa said to be unanimous.

4--V s- Article 6V which charge that the irav ernor committod larceny in speculating witu uia campaign eoairiQUMOna WM said not to been sustained in the secret session by a vote of 50, declaring u( sae governor not guilty to en against him. Article 0, which charges that Prevented a particular witness, Freder-ik L. Colwell, from attending the sessions othe Frawley committee; article 7, that he threatened to use his office and influence to affect the vote or political action- of eertain ''assemblymen and article 8, that he corruptly used his influence to affect the prices Of securities on the stock exchange were reported also to have been decided in favor of the governor In the secret session by a practically unanimous vote. Cullen Btandj by Bulser. Presiding Judge Edgar M.

CuJleu, who will shortly retire front the bench, voted guilty' oa every Article and rendered a long opinion in explaining his votes. The Other, eight Judges of the court of appeals were divided. On articles lraad 2, Judge WlUard Bartlett, Emery A. Chase and William A. Werner voted for the governor and against him voted Judges Frederick Collin, William H.

Cuddeback, John W. Hogan, Frank II. Hiscockand Nathan L. Miller, making a division among them of five to four 'against the govern or. i i On- article 4.

Judger Bartlett Chase apd Werner coanged fhelr votes from 'not guilty" to "gniltyand Judges uncock and Miller, changed fronj-t "guilty." to ''not faking against him a division of six to three, Presiding Judge Cullen held that tho offenses charged ia l'ana 3 were not impeachable and that tbefgov-ernor neither falsified his statement under-, the provisions' of the" election law nor committed legal y'- No Benenteneo Opportunity. ruj here contended Jit said, "amounts in- reality to an ex-post facto disqualification 'from office for an offense which bad no such pen alty when committed without -afford ing an opportunity 'to show either re-pentence or atonement. Men have committed serious crimes, even felonies and subsequent! attained high public 1 throueh the Que Blass Dry Goods Com-: Fourth and Main itrccts. The visitdrs were entertained tat a 'short time la the. rooms ol nt rommewe.

a commit mflmhera the train and conducted the visits about-th tit and, the fair grounds. of th Chamber of anent the entire flav wita the visitors, as did several other mem- fcers of the organisation, A Jones. mansRCt pf tn fcetie-hotel in Hot Springs, was amoB St who remained In. IMW "J.A"' Hock for Ue laia'tram 2 SHLZERiJAY APPEAL 5 Friend or, fiembved Gbvernor Possibility of Tnis Course. Ni', Oct.

mus-zle is off my friend- would, like to be. unmnrsled but Judge Est-risk won't remevt it until tomorrow." Thla was- tha atatoment a from Oovemor Sulzer tonight. Samuel Bell Thesias, one Of Sulsel 's'' kitchen" ab- laet delivered message to the aewipapermen aftcr-be and other members of tb "cabinet'? had taken dinner with the -h According to the governor is lnth'e beet of spirits, While "newsVy shouted their extras around the i-exeautive mansion tonight the governor chatted with his dinner guests and calmly loutlined his plan of future vactin. f- Just what 'the' plan is Thotias would not; say. He ssid, that when the impeachment eourt voted today to convict the governor for acts committed before he assarted office they violated' Section-.

12 dfj the federal, criaii1 nal procedure 'and thug inade the ease reviewable by United States Su. preme-Court and rShat -the be takcn. totbe, highest of the land by 'means of a jstU of jirohibltion. "The governor iis said 'one his callers. fr 'he be thrown out of ffico he wilr not give up; He takes the view that he can do mora for tho people.

ovV of office than he can in It undcripresent conditions As a private eitiizen he will not be restricted ia many ways' as he i Judge Herriek and 4be governor had a long eonferense' tonight. The governor again' urged that he be permitted to- Issue SOO-wor statement, It was ssid, but. again Judge to agree, to Bivh. aetion. While the -e'ourt itrasfvpting nor 8uUer waf taTttng an automobile jjr JMy f- i t.J -1 '1 'i-- I 'fl ft i.

-jt. r'. iJVi 1 1 WTXXIAJ STJIZBE, sal 4nonHntifld 'Weret w. u. PARREL JURY OUT; Fate of Man Accused cf Encouraging' Sulcldo Pact Still llndcoldefer SURVIVOR; FACESaCHAHC" Weird Mlnnacript Tells of Mysterlorj Spirttnaliitic Soaaceo jbi Whicft "Gronndexa1 Appear, Bpadal to tb Osactte.

Murf reeeboro, Oct. -18. While IS Ja- rors, behind locked doors, ara trying to determine the fate of G. Farrell, the blind Glenwood man accused ef having the triple snidde pact of Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. Turner and. Mi5s Bhodie Turner is on trial charged with first degree murder la connection with the deaths of his wife and adopted daughter, Miss Carter. No verdict had been reached when the jurors, Who hold Farrell 's fate, were locked up for the night.

This aft-, ernoon, they eame in and reported to Judge J. Cowling that it woul bs impossible for them to reach a verdict and aked that they 1e discharged. The judge, however, refused their and sent thetai bafk for further deliber ations. I A Jury to try Tnrner on the murdei charge was secured at 8:30 this after noon ana prosecuting Attorney adi Collins concluded the. presentation i of the state witnesses at the afternoon session.

At a session tonight, the pro sentutiea of the evidence for the defease was 1 4 -n Turner rieaat Insanity. As had been predicted. Turner's at torneys are making- the plea that their client ia insane. Seeking to prove their contention. they insisted that' there be read into the reeorfc, the 131-page manuscript entitled -War ef Ages or Two Worlds Blended, Linking the Known With the This is the account of the wierd, mysterious spmt-nalistio seances held in the Turnor home in white) the blind man.

Farrell. acted aa medium. It was-', in these, sealces, jaid, that the spit-it of their adopted son, Bobert In ecr- soll appeared and urged them to seek the peace and quiet of the hfe beyond thf I. Probablv never in the history of courts of law has etranger, more wil.l, weird and uncanny appearc 1 upok its A- The first MgfliPaia devoted ro which ilies Carter received fn spirit land from her son, Bobert Jnger-soil Turner, who had. been adopted bv the Turners.

She wrote that the toW of her son called to her from the land of spirits, but that vni fused and Therefore the three decided to call ia a medium imi selected Farrell, throughout ine recora, appears as "Jim 1 Slogan." His real name is never mentioned. apirite Gradually Appear, Durltttf tha first the Turner home weres kept burnina dimly and no spiriU appeared. Then, the lights were extinguished entirely and the darkness the spirits began to appear; They made their presence manifest by flashes of light. Then Ik was that the spirit of Bobert Ingersotl Turner appeared, There was i the Turner home an old wheety graphophone on which the Turners played selections to entertain tM spirits. It.wna ghostly picture that the courtroom spectators eonlnr! op as they listened to the reading of the manuseript the four sitting in darkness, lights flashing around th.m and the wheesy'pld graphophone grinding ent tunes to regale the spirits, It appears from the maauscrint tht presently "grounders" began to mingle with the spirits in the room, vlt is that grounders" tr, th spirits who are on aa earthly plane.

They have net been lifted to the high. 91 apuiiiuai fraim. inese grouud-ers" crowded in and sought ty nr. vent tho spirit of. Bobert In Turner- from eemmnnicatins with th sjdrite of hls-relatfveO who were still in tne nesn At times, the record states, others, wore between 85 and 30 of these grounds in the mem.

They got between the medium and the spirit i ox Sobers Ingersoll Tnrner and prevented Farrell- frB seeing' thu flashes ef Boberto spiritual Bght, Tb --uva iwuicu were, eonfnaingte the- median; At times, the record states, Mrs. Turner and Miss Carter would secure brooms and frantically seek to haae the "groundera' from (the room. The record states that there was; one particularly impudent and troublesome grounder. He was known as Billv The four sought' long end hard to' placate "Billy Bedamn. Finally they discovered that he loved to hear "Bed Wing" played on the graphopbene.

By- repeatedly this selection they won "Billy "Bo-damn's" favor and ho consented to go to SUoam Springs wnd to trouble them no more. Jntrodoclg Vinacle Buck. No sooner had Bedamn" gone than there, appenretf an equally troublesome groiinder" known as "Uncle Buck. Long psges are devoted to the efforts of the -four to placate "Uncle Buck," They won. him Over and he consented to interfere ne more with the messages Bobert Ingersoll The raanuscriptrrelatea ia detail "the methods pf 'eommanicating with tl.a spirits.

of the fourv would propound, a question and the spirits wir 1 answer with flashes of lights One fla meant-4no," two don 'i know! aad three "ye" Finally the four discoyeed that spirits 'irere to eommnnit" with them by a sort of telcrrsr-U manifested by ''j- ACir difficulties they siiccee.lcd SCORED: BY ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST She1 Has Written Moan Shameful Chapter Declares Mrs. Chant, t- 1 KonmUitant. Bostoa, Oct. English" mill; tsnt suffragists in' general t4.Mn Emu'alin Pnnkhurst la particular Vers denouncea by Mrs. Armistea sae London slum npoa ie arri'al from Liverpool today.

Mre. Pankhurst," she -said, 'Jhaa written a mast shameful chapter 4a the history of woman's, who Heads a com pan British 1 delegates to. the; national leaavsntiou of the Women 's Christian Temperance Union at BrooJUiae, Octo ber 81, is one of the leaders of the neeeeful suffragists ol -wno are opposed to Mrs. Pankhnrat and her militant organisation and who, i4ccordv lag io Mrs. Chant, are the only, really serious workers for.

women 'eqnal 8he expressed regret that Mrs. Pankbnrst waa to be allowel to exploit! her fc virions, shameful propa ganda tn this country, "MAY SPEAK UNOEf. BONDS Mrs. Psnkhurst 8ur4 to. Appear la New wl Tork Sunday; flighty WasUnirtoB.

Oct. 10. Congressman Coorjr wasf assured by Assistant Secretary Post of Department "of today that any action of the immigra tion autborities townrq aurs. ihobiuh Pahkhurst the militant LraffimcettA when she lands in New Tork. Saturday would notjprevent her appearance Bun-day night at meetings.

Mr. Post promised that in the event of Mrs. Pank-burst's detention, the immigration au thorities would release her under hntiit 1 Wi "''i. The secretary 'Specifically disclaimed in his sction, however, any indication (That Mrs. Pankhnrst would be detained, saying her "case would be treated as that of any other immigrant when ahe lands.

Confftssman Conrv acted at the re quest of those managing the Madison Square oarden uemousirauon. SHE' PREFERS SCRIPTURES Pulaski County Fair Visitor Give 8uf- fragista a Set-Bacx. That there are many anti-suffragists among Little Bock weinen waa the doeliratibn made bv one of them' last bight whcn she related with great glee an 'incident sha said occurred in front of the suffragists'- booth at the Pu- laskt eounty- fair yesterday. was standing near this booth, she said, when an old lady eame along. The suffragists, following their usual tried to press h) TitAratnra ntMn her.

But tha Old lady refuMd, saying tnat sne to. read They wrga her to take home and rTesd lv'lf I had time-to read, anything 'A nnitar the FOR COMPULSORY VOTING Secretary Daniel Gives Views la Tsi) university ruoucanon. New Haven. ConnOct. 16.

in ad vocating compulsory voting, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, in the Yale News, today jays i 'We have" e6me to aJTmelri our national life when the compulsory bsl lot must decide for itself. Sovereign voters of this republic are abdicating the most important Woty of citizenship. Should they be allowed in lhis way to desert any more than a man should be allowed the. fight to desert, the army ia time war! ''If'we require our citisens. as we properly do, to serve en the jury, to Dear arms woen eatiea upon, to ooey any process of the court, however much be may object to giving testimony to workmen thereads in many districts and pay taxes whether he approves them or not, may not also make it compulsory for him to vote! 4 The A cbl ef and most far-reaching attribute 6f eitisenship J.dthe of the.

ballot. If he can forget his duty the state must compel him to recall it." PROBE COMMITTEE NAMED Floyd, Webster and Volstead to Inves tigate Charges Against Judge Speer. rFrln nthe Gazette's Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 18. Congressman J.

C. Floyd of the Third Arkansas district, was named today by Chairman Clayton of the house Judiciary Commit fee as a member, of subcommittee that will investigate charges against federal Judge Emery Speer of Georgia. Representatives Wpbb of North Carolina and Volstead of Minnesota' also were selected1 Congressman left tonight for his homo ia where be expects to remian a few 1 mrs, bryanYwTns suit -h rV'W' mi 11 1 Jfj.v; Wslnut Bldge -Women Awarded diet Against Shiny Estate. SprdI to th Oatrtte. Walnut Bidge, Oct Id.

A jury in Circuit Court today in the case of Mrs. Sparks Bryant against the 8hirey estate returned a verdict for her, entire claim of $10,000 sad Interest; The instructions from the court to- the jury Were: -Mlt yon believe beyonit a reasonable doubt that, a contract existed between A. W. Shirey and the plaintiff you must find for the iSEVENMINERS DROWNED MexicanH Trapped In Hooded Coal 1 Workings Near Tx. i -iS Rockdale, Texas, Oct 16.

Trapped by a eave-in when a nearby creek overflowed and flooded the mine, seven Mexican miners werfc drowned in the workings of the Vogol Lignite Company nonr. here this afternoon.1 Fifty men were in the mine at the but the others escaped. Torrential rain caused. the accident. 1 ABXASSAB WBATSBB rOBBCABT Showers and cooler Fri da Saturday cloudy.

UOCXU EEOOKI YXSTBBIKAVr v- Bfom femj, RH. ind. Wth, ftwe. S. CS Si Cloud? 7 p.

TO St' lUlnlof 0.0S HiihMt tmptraton, lj Igwert, SL PRES. WILSON MAY RECOGNIZE REBELS Has Already Determined to Deal With Huerta's Government No Longer. Washington, Oct. 16. President Wil son, indicated- today to those who dis cussed the Mexican situation Witn aim that he waa irrevocably determined to deal no longer with the Huerta regime, but further steps toward bringing peace to Mexico were being considered No move is expected, however, until after October 0, the date set for the Mexican elections.

Just What the Washington government wilf do is, yet a matter of speculation but the trend of events, it is said, is unmistakably toward conducting negotiations in some form with the constitutionalists. Reports that the president was preparing to' recognize the belligerency of the Constitutionalists are based chiefly; upon the friendly disposition toward them 'that has arisen among administration officials since Huerta's proclamation of dictatorship." The suggestion has been carried' to President Wilson by -those npon whosS judgment he and Secretary Bryan have1. in past been guide'd to some) extent. Government Incapable. That President Wilson believes the Mexico City- administration is inesp- H.

OLYlW. able of restoring- constitutional authority "la evident; and there Ja. a welH founded understanding that the Wash-ington government would adopt a very drastic policy immediately, but, for the fear it would interfere with the Democratic program of currency and. other imporUat legislative reform. A Those who know.

President Wilson's attitude best say he realises the value of a show of force but is unwilling to eonsent to any demonstration except with the intention of backing it up with actual use of force if evente call for it. 0 The Washington government would welcome the elimination of Huerta and if this can be accomplished by lifting the embargo on arms or giving' the constitutionalists the moral support or this country, many of ieials' here favor such a polfoy. Catholic Kuna Twenty Catholic nuns, members' of the Sisterhood of the Inenrhste Word, are among the refugees new en route from Tampico, to. Galveston on the oil tank steamer IJainault. aqd-the steamer Waneta.

Tbey fled from their institution at Monterey, The tanker also, has as passengers IS British, snb-jecta, 10 Mexicans and one American. ptehibits the sale of intoxicants within four miles of 'schoolhouse and creates a si tustloR which, it is tlaiaied, does not make Tennessee dry territory with ia the- meaning" of the federal statute. 'The indications are that the legislature, which waa called in oxtraordinary session by Governor-Hooper to consider the- passage of i the law enforcement bills wiu adjourn tomorrow, HIS ARM IS TORN 0FF Gin Employe of Near Paragoald la Se- 4JIUU. 16 While 1 at work at a gia, a fewr miles southwest 0 this city, Hyde 'a right arm was caught in the saws, the member being torn from his shoulder; Physician say a wilt Mnnva 4 1 ''y f. if jiUifKl it a --s 1 v-.

x- 1 Martia, district attorney wh aoon wiU make his home in Uttle Reck; Judge iX- ll. Alderman Thomas Fet-tit! N. Bix. 8. t.

Dillon, manager of thi light an dtraetion. ntilitlea, W. B. McCaia and others. Two Hot Springs sutfrageadvocates, liia Adele Johnson and Miss Spar.

Repeat thd.y at tha booth of the TAttte Bock ToBUcsl League the fair grounds assisting. Krs. u. lair votes for women. baby where babies, were Jndged, aoi fer theibeauty, jgj.

,0" icalcs and scientific Ormnla peted witinhe Arkansas Game Bsh As aociatSon. championship bait. nd T. eastinir program for honors- during the nUWhile several Wjmen, women nad children viewed the east- Tng contents in front of the PJ: V- Vqust number hovered in nne" the mothers' building anxiously Insr tb rerdkt on tha infanta entered In the hctter health contest. 225 In Baby OontegW.

'Altogether 825 Wtlt- tots have been examined by. the baby hole 1 toh, and from this numbet. six three boy audvthree gir --yig were chojen.to, compete with Tclocted today for the grand sweep- SVe.award.'saturday Thirty-six babes less than, 1 months oU'were judged in the snowwhite clin-Icroom yerterda afternoon and the babes compete In the final contest gS 18 oath mouth, will elected this aJternoon. Whipple, with the assistance of others nf the Jbrtl health for. babies contest department Ji'onducteil the examinations.

The boys selected to compe ta the final contest are: Bobert Vaughn Lear Orimm and Billy Lenon. JJhe tSl babies are: Butb E. Hpear. Mary -A. Lusby and-Weitche-IIoekstra.

free-for-all -beauty show w.lV be Wd Saturday afternoon the '-eUalcal standpoint; wjU have no weight in the judging. It expected sever al hundred babies will be entered, i Bait Oaattaf Award. 1 cftstine contest t.iMih.1 'TMaUiMtantf petition is p'resented compel their MABTTK PASSED Three Law Enforcement Meas-! ures'ApprQved byoth -House and Senate. No Nashville, 1 0. Three of the so-called 1 enforcement bills today were passed by 'the lower nouse of the Gen eral Assembly.

Ihey -previously bad passed the Senate. would prohibit the shipment of liquor, into the state, suother' forbids intrastate liquor ship ments-' and' the 'third provides that- saloons may be declared, public nuisances upon thepetltion-of -tenl- 'freeholders A fourth measure empowering 1 the governor to remove officials dorollctn in enforcing the liquor and all other laws having failed to pass the will not 'be enacted. An agreement among house members was reached" today en this po)nt. 7,1 The, bills as passed today were, modi fied to some extent from, the form la which they were presented to -the last extraordinary session of the legislature when, they were prevented from coming io a vote, but in -tho maiafollew the suggestion of Governor Hooper in his esfl for the present meeting oi the General Anibly. t-f- i v.

The bill prohibiting the- shipment of liquor either within' the state" or into the state are strengthen the? federal making the ship; men! of. alcohplie'bevoragos-Jipto diy tritory, illegal. -The nnisance bill 'i- ii aimed direct at the" saloons. The latter iueasure wilii beoome," effective Ifarfh the other laws go into eff ret as soo asf.the governor affixes hi signature, Although Tennessee has lk 'V OA.artlA n4 i.K mtrtW In tO jf lt nnl every membej of the court explained his vote on1 article, 1, wiiiph nlmrod comneted. resulted in Joe Irwin of, Little Bock, with of Si.d -points, wianyijt.the fiM prise I12.C0 casting rofl, given by tjirt Hortotf ManafacturingJompany of Ilrlstol, The second prise, a ing reel, given by the South Bend Antfr Back Lash Company, waa awarded to C.

B. Cotdetl of Vsa Buren with 93 The third award went to Mr. -'v Andersoh Of Littla Bock, with 90 points. Tbi prizes was a casting reel, given by the Foster Hardware Company, of Little Eock. i C.

B. C'ordoll made the longest casi. ''flinging the baited hook a distance of 125 feet. Joe Irwin, Champion caster, was' sccond in this contest, throwing liis hook 100 feet. Awards in th bait casting contest, will be announced late today, aeeord-' ing to V.isarfc secretary of the as- aociatlon," under whose direction the affair was sUged- The system of scor-ing in this eontest being so intricate as to.

need time to figure the results ol tach. contestant before announcing the winnVrs. V- i' Th sportsmen again wur jlredomi-nate toffftv when an old-fashioned bar; TTionTiuea-ja I'age 7, iFirst Colunux-V" in Murdr -Case at Kiev. Kiev. M.

there prob ably never has been a celebrated ease is whicn the piayea sueni an Insigniflcant. part? a that of Beillss charred, with the murder of the boy, Andrew Beiliss' name scareelv was mentiohed in the court proceedings today. Violent scene be tween opposing counsel, reflecting the religious or party 1 antagonisms 4 existing ia occupied part nf time and "are ibeeomiiur daily more" Indijcations' arO that the case will not 00; imisned for. another. orthlght 5 i i tailorr who supplied the clothes worni by Tushinsky on the, stand today denied that', the: fragments found ia a bnndlr and alleged a part of the boy elftthing, irert the, tame as nsq een used "by them.

-N1 'i Vassily Tcbeberiik' testified, '-he did not iattribute. the of vhis two children to cskss Ssid.te have been sprit to them former Police Inspee tor K.ra8sovssy. wf-J. aunougn (nose wao voien ia-zavor 01 the governor did not enter "at length into the merits of tho ease or into the matter of Is w'aad precedent Involved as did thC ethers, including the Judges. The latter filed with tho court lengthy Opinions in support of their votes.

-v One of the judges, Kathaa Miller, who waa designated to the court of ap-' peals by Sub.er, him vas unfit for Office." Benatorg Are Barsh, Several 'of the senators also expressed harsh opinions of Governor Sulzer. Senator Boge declared that the 410,000 Thomas K. Hysn contributed was giv en to governor because- he ''was useful in Congress and a retainer or, services to be rendered in, his new position. -f" Senator leader of the Senate, rendered 'a long, legs 1 opinion in which he aottpht. ta refut the- contation that the offenses charged articles 1 and 8 were not Inv poaehable necause they are acts emu-(ConUiusd on tag.