The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

VoL XL VT. No. 248. ATLANTA GA. WEDNESDAY MORNDU 18 1914.

TWELVE PAGES. WHOM 51 SOULS TOAFLAMIN DEATH Maximo Castillo the Mexi' can Responsible forthe Tunnel Horror Is Made Prisoner by U. S. Soldiers. SIX OF HIS FOLLOWER TAKEN WITH CASTILLO Bandit and His MenWill Probably Be Returned to Mexico and Villa Will Pat Them to Death.

El Paws. Texas. February 17. Maxi mo CMUHo. ih Miloaibandit charged with responsibility for th Cumbre tunnel disaster In which ten Americans and on others loll their lives.

WI captured thirty-eight miles south of Hachtts N. UL. today by American troops. The Information ws.a conveyed today to General Ruch L. Scott.

commandant at Fort Bliss. In an official telegram from Captain White ninth United States cavalry. SIX Filowm With Bandit. With tte bandit were six of Mm followers who according to Captain Whites' brief dispatch sUrreodered without ft fight. Thy111 be brought here.

Castillo to avoid a range of mountains on the Mexican side. made a detour which ht Mm Into American territory. Captain White was' on the watch having received Information yesterday from Walter McCormick American manager of Las Palomu ranch on the Mexican side that tlfo much wanted man we. In the vicinity. Whether the prisoner shall be surrendered to the rebels Is a legal question which remains to be settled.

It iii. is done there Is tp doubt that he 111 be executed for the Cumbre disaster. He Is hot charged with any. rime un this side. Tmurl SWI flrdg Castillo set fire to a freight train in the Cumbre tunnel two wk ago.

The- cars were burning when a passenger train crashed Into. It and very life aboard was lost. The tunnel still is burning A special from Hahlt X. IL says the capture was made by lieutenant Kothwell. of Troop A.

It continue The band of outlaws under heavy guard- la marching overland to Rachlta cod ebould' arrive- about midnight. Charlea McDow. a' prominent rancher who knows Castillo Identified them and thy latter made no attempt to deny lWrhlt will oak that Oastlllo sod Captain mlllo Garcia a member of the band previously captured be transported Immediately to El Paso. Previous reports of Castillo's capture made to General Villa proved untrue. The latter expressed his gratification at the capture tonight.

General Scott was no less jubilant To Be Retime Mexico. Washington February 17. Consid tration has beets given by officials here to the question of what should be dons with the bandit leader Castillo and his followers In the event of their capture on American 8011. As the tunnel disaster occurred In Mexico no crime can ho charged against the ban- tiltS In the United States and tonight It was regarded as certain that thy would be teturned to Mexico. How to accomplish this has not been decided.

United States immigration authorities might deport the prisoners as undesirable aliens and this probably would result In their immedise capture by General Villa. who Has announced this Intention of executing them publicly at Juarez. MAYFLOWER ORDERED TO MEXICAN WATERS Washington. February IT. After a conference with President Wilson to day Secretary Daniel.

ordered the presidential yacht Mayflower to Mexican waters to relieve one of the battleships at Vera Cruz. The president has had no vs for the yacht lately and boats or the gunboat class are regarded as particularly useful In Mexican waters because their light draft. Captain Harry McL. P. Huse wilt go on the Mayflower to Vera Crus to be- come chief of staff to Admiral Fletcher.

The Mayflower will be away about two months. The state department has not been moved by inquiries of any foreign government as to the sending of a marine force to the Mexican capital. It Is said that such a step la regarded a unnecessary. The statement was repeated today that the dispatch machine guns and ammunition by the British admiral at Vera ern. to the British legation in Mexico City waav practice.

Th state' department. has no knowledge that British marines ac tually have occupied the legation though It has assumed that this would be don In case of necessity. 5. FASSETT ADMITS She Snatched the' Child by Ex- Huihjd in Florida. and Eicaped to Spokane.

Spokane. WaSh. February II. Mrs Newton C. Pasarit returned to Spokane today and admitted that she was the yelled woman who' last week OJolaD do.

Flaw snatched Katharine Grlns Is 1 McCallie. her year daughter twin the Child. playmates and disappeared. Mrs. let brought the girl to Spo- le The girl had been living with' an aunt of Mrs.

Fassetfs former husband and had not been mentioned in the divorce decree obtained by Mrs. Fassett' In Ue- vadaC' according to Mrs. iFasseJtTV Mrs. Fasaetfa presenOiuaband Is tn son Bloat tt. Body of Senator Bacon to Repose In Rotund aof they State Capitol Impressive Services Mark- ed by- Simplicity at Funeral of GreatGeorgian in Senate Chamber.

HOW VISITOR ARRIVED 13:40 p. ra. Committee on Sr. rangements. 11:46 Po itu Vice President Marshall and.

members of the squats. 141 p. Speaker Clark and members of the house of repre sentatives. 1256 7. m.

Ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary of foreign governments. 12:51 p. m. The chief justice of the. United States and the Justices of the supreme court.

1 p. m. Members of the prest. dent' cabinet. 1:02 p.

m. The sectary and re gents of the Smithsonian Iostttu- i. Uon 1:03 p. m. Tbe chief of staff of the army and the representative of the admiral of the navy.

In uniform. 1:05 p. m. Members of Senator Bacons tastily. The distinguished gsthering dispersed In the inverse oVder to the above leaving the family alone with the body of the deed.

Washington February IT. Congress and the nation paid final tribute today to the late Senator A. O. Bacon of Georgia. While his body lay In state In the senate chamber- a.

rare honor- both houses or congress recessed for the funeral services which cabinet of teer members of the diplomatic corps and many prominent Since to national life attended. President Wilson' could not go to the funeral because of the risk of ex posure after his recent bard cold but Mrs. Wilson and some' of the family occupied places In the gallery. A large wreath bearing the cards of the president and Mrs. Wilson.

was placed on the casket the only floral tribute in the chamber besides one from the senate. The wreath was of orchids hyacinths mignonettes and daisies. Two. guards of honor one a union soldier and the other g0nfedsrate veteranr Btood" stde coffin as it lay In the marble room. The ceremonies were marked by simplicity.

There wore no eulogies- only prayer and funeral service by the senate chaplain sod Bishop Hardlnc of the Eplops church. The body was taken from "Washington at 4:45 II. m. For Atlanta. where it will lie In tat In the Georgia Capitol before being taken to Macon for burial.

To the left of the. coffin. Immediately In front of the vice presidents desk sat members of the family of Senator Bacon. his daughter Mrs. Willis B.

Sparks his grandson Augustus O. Ba- on Sparks and his granddaughter. Ml. Louise Curry. With them were Judge and Mrs.

William B. Lamar. Admiral Dewey was not present but was represented by Rear Admiral Vreland He and General Wood. her of staff of the army. were In full uniform and furnished the only touch of color In the assembly.

Members of the cabinet who attended were Secretaries Brian McReynolds. Garrison Daniels Lane Redfield and Wilson. The services were completed at 1:80 o'clock. Two hours before the body was taken with tender reverence Into the senate chamber it lay In the adjoining marble room. The public was ex eluded.

Later the body was taken Into the senate chamber and- placed upon the toed bier directly In front or the vice presidents desk. Seat Rseci ld for Dignitaries. Seats upon. the Soot were reserved for the president or the United States members of his cabinet. the chief Justice anoX associate justices or the Cu.

pYeme court- members of the diplomatic corps members of the house of representatives the admiral of the navy the chief of stat of the army and the regents and secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Members of the dead senators family and the officiating clergymp re malned in the vice presidents room until time for the services when they were- conducted to the seats reserved for them on the floor. Admission to' the galleries was by card. extended only to the member of the house and the more Intimate- friends. of the- lead statesman.

One gallery was reserved for the use or those Invited by the president and the vice president. Hundreds of those who came to pay homage to the dead statesman's memory were turned away. I The CereoIes The members of the family who at tended the funeral today were Mrs. W. B.

Sparks of Macon daughter of Senator Bacon A. O. B. Sparks a grandson. and Miss Louise Curry.

a granddaughter Wallace Miller son or Judge So x. Miller. of Macon. Senator Bacons law partner for years. Judge CutI Nottingham his counsel in Macon Judge and Mrs.

William Bailey Lamar Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar wit. of Justice Lamar of the supremecourt and John T. Bolfulllet clerk of the foreign relatlon.commit- tee also occupied the reserved seats directly In front of the vice prei dents desk.

When Vice. President walked' slowly to hi seat and exiled the senateto order. the short and simple services began. Departing from the customary form Mr. Marshall In a vole full of feeling and lowered al most to a whisper.

said The hour has arrived at which. In accordance with the-orders of the senate the final ceremonies over the body' of Augustus Ovtavius Bacon late senator from Georgia. and unusually distinguished member' of this body. are to In conformity to custom and lnito tkisoFoutcommon faithith chaplain- of Jhe uncle mill 9 All' Georgia to Do Honor to Her Dead Statesman When Remains' Reach Atlanta From Washing- ton Today. VETERANS TO GROUP AROUND.

THE' HEARSE Funeral Procession From the Terminal Station to the Capitol Will Be One of file Largest Ever Seen in Atlanta. Georgia will pay the last tributes of honor and respect to the memory of her dead senator today when the body of the late Senator Augustus O. Bacon will lie in state at the capitol building from noon to 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. As the body' of the distinguished statesman lies silent In the building through who. marble halls and leg- islative chambers his vole In years pat has rung out to help mold the des tiny or his state Georgia will mourn.

In Atlanta there will no erema flies over the body. With a military pd of honor standing at each corner of the. shroud- ed casket the dead senator will bethe recipient of the silent tributes of es teem of the friends and comrades of his life I they file by the bier. These personal tributes will be tar more elo- quent than the words of orators and more Impressive than elaborate cre many r4 of ea. An honorary guard of the' Georgia national guard.

the Seventeenth tntan- try. cadets. Confederate Veterans and honorary escorts from other orpnl.a- lions will accompany the body from the Terminal station to the capitol. Carriages wm call at. the capitol at 10:30 o'clock to.

take the Bttehouse of flcIiI to the station to meet the tamer. at party. At 11:40 o'clock the funeral party composed of distinguished friends and workers of Senator Bacon frosts Washington. will arrive over the South. en railway.

The casket will be talc- en upon the elevator from the train shed to the street floor of the Terminal station. On the street floor of the building the cadets of the Georgia Military academy and the Marlst college will form double Un. from the pt. of the train yard elevator to the main entrance of the. station.

The funeral party will march through their ranks to the main entrant where the casket will. be placed in the waiting hearse to be carried to Its temporary resting place In the capitol. When the body arrives at the en- trance the Confederate Veterans many of whom were with the senator through the stirring scenes of the civil war. will be assembled. and will receive the casket.

The veterans will then form a hollow square about the hearse. A detail of the Seventeenth Infantry will carry the casket from the train to the hearse. This detail will then march In the rear of the hearse to the capitol. The veterans have been ordered to report to Captain Tip Harrison at the Terminal station at 10:30 o'clock. Mach veteran will wear his cross of honor.

Formattom of Parade. By the Um. the funeral party has arrived the great honorary escort from the military organizations will have formed on Madison avenue. The pro- cession will form facing to the west and with the right resting on Mitchell street. First will come a platoon of mounted police.

In command of Chief of Police James I. Beavers. Pelt 111 come the Seventeenth In fantryuudercommand of Major George Martin. The entire Fifth regiment of the Georgia national guard will follow. Colonel Orville H.

Hall commanding. The cadets will leave the' Terminal station by the Mitchell street viaduct entrance as soon as the funeral party has passed through their ranks and wm follow the Fifth Infantry In the procession. The Atlanta Sr association will form on Mitchell street- and will tol- low the cadets In the parade. City council. honorary escorts from the trustees the of Georgia from the- Macon- liar association end other bodies will also march in the procession.

Adjutant General 3. Van Molt Nash has charge of the parade arrange. ments and has Issued the orders to all the detachments of the parade giving them' their position. The parade will proceed from the Terminal station eastward down Mitchell street to Whitehall. It wm then march up Whitehall street to Hunter and from Hunter to the Washington street entrance of the capitol.

Desible Ll Setrirs Upon the arrival at the capitol the Firth Infantry will throw a double Un. of sentries from the sidewalk Into the capitol through to the rotunda where the body will. lie In tat The casket will be carried between the double lines to Its resting place. As the casket is being conveyed from the hearse to the rotunda of the cepitol the' Seventeenth Infantry will be formed all along Washington street acing tbeeapltol and. win stand at present arms as a token of respect When the.

body has been placed In the rotunda four honorary guards will bedetailed to stand atthe bier one hour each. Four officers from their respective commands will stand guard one at each corner- of the bier. The commands from which these honorary gnardSwm onM Lre as follows i Continued on Pag The Vote" Commissioners Will Stand 3 to 2 for. Dismissing Well-Known Officials. Torn.

and St Do ld on for the past JO years connected with th publlo works department otthe county will ousted from office following tit. en- satlonal and mandatory presentment of tHe grind Jury. hand down Monday. Tne vote on onstin of the brothers stand three to two. Commissioner WLnr and Tin-man will vote to let 16 brothers while Commissioners AnderIa and Waters will probably make a tight whereby the Donaldsons edn be retained In the county employ yet be separated from authority over oDVJ1jI.

Board" Split. Tile county bprd commissioner. Is hopelessly' spilt the matter or taking up. officially. report of the grand jury at lew for a week.

That the board will. ho r. probably put Into effect all of the recommendations of the grand jury. Including the ousting of the Donaldson brothers. Is a positive fact.

gleaned In interviews with the commissioners. Following the grand Jury' present- ment there was much talk on Tuesday or at one re-arranging the office of the chairman of the county board so that candidates ttrf that position may be elected for four years Instead of two and be paid a salary variously estimated at between 51500 and 4000 per year so that such an official can give all of his time to the county business as the grand Jurors recommended. It ie also reasonably certain thatt the next meeting of the county commissioners a warden of convicts wilt be named and a salary fixed this action of the board automatically cutting off the management of the county convicts from the control of the department or public works. Fain Weltaer Metioscd It. Would not be unexpected It the commissioners named Philip Weltner.

at present prison secretary to. the Men and Religion Forward Movement. for the position of warden or county convicts Mr. Wltner for the past six months has been agitating- reform methods In the conduct of the convict camps and his friends are claiming that the present upheaval in county convict oam0 affairs is solely due to his persistent efforts. The matter of the possible indictment or the county commissioners should they not put Into effect at once the recommendations of the grand jury was subject for eager debate in courthouse circles on Tuesday afternoon.

It was pointed out that indictments could forthcoming as the next meeting of the county commissioners will ball before the present grand jury adjourns. At the final meeting of the grand jury that body could bring In true bills" It their demands have not not been completely' carried out. meanwhile. Tile of tbe grand Jury on Tuesday Brought tort no new sensation The matter probing the al leged violations ef the law In locker clubs was not touched upon. About-a a store of routine indictments were returned.

TOffiT CURRENT DEBT Woodward and Comptroller Goldsmith Held Lengthy Conference Tuesday. Determined that the city shall not suffer for the lack or funds to carry on. the public business pending the passage of the 1814 budget which ear- rl. more tutu 5000000. Mayor Wood.

ward and Comptroller Goldsmith held a length conference Tuesday and both decided to meet all demands on the treasury for current expenses. Mayor word made the announcement following the conference he had with the comptroller that In the event council does not settle the budget dispute at the adjourned meeting Thursday afternoon he will call a special meeting every day until the sheet Is finally passed- City hall employees and the thou- sands of men- and women policemen firemen and school teachers who are on the payrolls of the city. hailed May- or Woodward's promise that he will not allow the finance sheet dispute to menace salaries even tnough the char. ter fund or 4171010 has been ex hausted. A majority of the general council favors the sheet as it stands and it would be adopted by' an overwhelming majority were It not tot' the antagonism of five members or the aldermanic board.

Mayor Woodward said. I have not taken any hind In the dispute until nor- because it did not In terfere In any great extent with the business or tbe public. Now I consider that the public business la menaced and I am going to take in the dispute co the extent of calling the general- council together every day until the sheet is passed or something else done with it. 1 Regardless or the five opposing members of the aldermanic board. I I here tat that the public business will be carried on just as It has been In the past.

Chairman W. O. Humphry of the I finance committee believes that the attitude of the mayor will have the effect of compelling the minority in council to yield to the majority. They also point out that the fight I on the sheet was started because the I finance committee tailed to put 2400 1 in the sheet for the salaries. or In spectors Dozlr and DAlvlgny and also because the committee did not give Whitehall street a fair portion or the new money for Improvement projects but the finance committee has agreed to restore the Inspectors and Chairman Humphrey has promised that at least 800 will be given Whitehall street.

and. that in Ji ne all. the other Improvements which could not be taken cars' of In the January' sheet will be provided for. The city going to have a lot of money In. June.

Chairman Humphry said. There is no need of all this worry and anxiety because a few project hays been overlooked. The' minority opponents or the sheet say that they' are flghting fgr ftprla LEO. M. IRILNK HAS NOT LOST flLL HOPE COUNSEL WILL MME VIGOROUS FIGHT TO SAVE THE LIFE OF THEIR CLIENT Loses in Supreme Court LEO M.

FRANK. JOSEPHTIULTY President Denies Emphatically That His Correspondence Is Handled With Religious Prejudice. Washington. n. February 17.

In a let- ter to W. Prscott editor of The Protestant Magazine published hers President Wllsqn hi denied emphat- ball that MB correspondence Is hand- led with religious prejudice by his sec retary Joseph P. Tumult The Correspond enc The correspondence made public to. day by the magnetos follows The President. Washington II.

Cr Jan- uary 15. lilt. Sir I learn from personal inter- views and correspondence that there is a wide-spread feeling among rot- estnts that It is practically impossible for any communication relating to the activities of the Roman Catholic church to reach ou personally. for thereupon all uh letters are withheld from you by your private secretary. Mr.

Tumulty. It is unfortunate. both for you and for the country that such an Impression prevails and that It seems to. have some foundation. To tQre idemee.

Before dealing with this subject in this magazine I am writing to ask for a statement from you which might be Of service in restoring confidence among some of the best citizens of this republic. Any. reply however brief showing that this letter actually reaches you. would he a aource or satisfaction. When you were governor of New Jersey I wrote you some criticisms of your ours in which you were charged with showing favoritism to the Roman Catholic church and your reply placed tit.

matter in uh a tight that I did rot deem It necessary to make any reference to the subject. My desire is to del fairly with public men and hence this letter. Thanking you for any attention which you may give to my request. I am. Tours very truly.

W. PRESCOTT. Tile presidents reply under date of January 19. 114 reeds My dear sir Allow me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Jan. 1 nary 16 and to thank you for- your candor in writing me.

I be leave to assure you that the ImpreaaTon that any part of my cur' respOndence Is withheld from me in any circumstances by toy secretary on. account of- religions prrdllectlnns en Ss part la absurdly and utterly false. 1 I venture to say that no president ever 1 hail more rank and satisfactory rein- lions with his secretary than 1 have with mine. Th whole or my or respoadsncc3 constantly open. to me.

Yr. Tumulty more prompt. perhaps. to call my attention to matters In which his preldire Is supposed to be engaged than to ether matters rela. live indifference.

Of I need hardly add I am riot speaking trom an- Impression but from knowledge' of lust bow my. car. GALLERIES Women Angered by Debate on Bill to Raise the Are of Consent. Jgkou Miss. February 17.

More than :00 women waging an ajgretsive campaign for a bill pending before the Tower house of th legislature provid- ing for raising the age of consent to it years left the hou galleries today during a bitter debate on th measure. The debate was on the amendment the effect or which was that the present style or some dresses worn by many women on the streets should be considered evidence of bad character. The exit of the women from the galleries followed remarks by Representative Morrison of Grenada which re ferret to the Immodesty or present day fashions. referring particularly to slashed skirts. Mr.

Morrlon advocated adoption of the amendment. The amendment offered by Representative Walker. or Lauderdale county. was defeated 50 to 4 The bill raising the age of consent to 18 years finally was passed with only eighteen votes against it. 7067 NATIONAL RANKS TO ENTER NEW SYSTEM Washington February 17.

Official count shows that 7067 national banks and 40 state bank and trust companies have made formal. applications to be- come members of the new federal re serve banking system. ABLE intelligent efficient help' is found by Constitution Want Ads. Don't put up with lazy careless slipshod shirkers. The Constitution Classified Columns will help' you-locate ambitious workers.

Telephone Main 5000 or Atlanta. 5001. Index to. Want Ads Page 9. 7 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Franks Attorneys.

Preparing for New Battle May Appeal to Federal Courts or Make Extraordinary- Motion. CONVICTED MAN STOICAL. WHEN HE HEARS NEWS MAKES NO STATEMENT' Trial Judges Remarks No Ground for New Trial. Holds High Court Per version Evidence by Conley Aamissible. a Leo 11.

Frank. denied by the supreme court a new trial for the murder of Mary Piaagan. now faces one of thr final recourses- First. motion tot' a re-hearing be fore tile court which handed down yes- terda decision Second an extraordinary motion for new trial before the superior court. in which lie was originally arraigned.

on a basis or newly found evidence. Third. an appeal to the supreme court of the Untied States on the grounds that he technically deprived of constitutions rights during his first trial. He can Invoke all three. In which.

event. It is not likely th case will finally end within less than a year' time. The deren. IB seeking to extract the weaknesses of the affirmative opinion anti the strength of the dissenting one to present both In a new fight for a- new trial. which is to be.

waged in either the vain. supreme court is which tile sustaining verdict was hand' ed down or in the federal supreme court. Americas ultimate tribunal. No fixed plane have been made bt. Attorneys Luther looser and Rube Arnold.

tine convicted mans counsel. for further attack. Both elated Tues- day afternoon that' their 4dos we re indefinite. but that they would never vmmm ftglrttny. Freak Stilt Cehe.

In li oe la the lower frank main. tamed characteristic calmness and composure throughout the day. In the afternoon a barbet came and clipped hi hair and shaved him. An hour later he exercised on the durabells. which has become a daily practice since his long Imprisonment.

To a Jail attach. who has entree to his cage Frank is reported as having said. The truth wm finally out. it cant be pinned down forever. It wm take time maybe an age.

but it- wilt eventually come and will then be an exonerated man. I am not worrying because I'm depending on truth. In time the world' will know the guilty mars and I will be cleared. It will take time but time will do It. us wife.

Mrs. Lucile Frank staying at the home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Marcus. said over the telephone to a Constitution reporter lost night. Wife Was Surprised. Certainly the decision came as a surprise.

We are only waiting for the truth to claim- Us own. My husband is In good health end heJa bearing up well. I am too nervous and unstrung to lark multi. Later maybe. I will tall.

more and have many things to. say. But not tonight. Her voice had a trace of tears and there was a sob in hr throat. She had undergone a hard day.

Twice she had visited the ell of hr husband. The latter visit lasted until Ute at night. when she departed reluctantly. Frank was besieged by friends all during the day many remaining until as late as 1030 o'clock at night when he was forced to retire. Franks defense.

It la widely clrcu- athr Prophecy FAIR AP WARMER. Local Weather Report. Lowest temperature is Highest temperature 59 Moan temperature Normal temperature 45 Rainfall In put 84 hours Inches. 09 Deficiency since 1st or moo. inches 72 Deficiency since Jan.

I inches Reports From Va STATIONS AND State of WEATHER Atlanta clear Birmingham. clear Boston. cloudy. Brownvtlie pt. c.

Buffalo pt. cldy. Charleston clear Chicago. cloudy. Denver.

cloudy. IX- homes cldy. Galveston cloudy Hatt. raa dear. Helena cloudy Jacksonville.

clear I Kansas City clear Knoxville clear toaieville lea Memphis clear. Miami pt. cldy Mobile clear. Montgomery elr. Nashville clear.

New' Orleans clear New York snow Oklahoma. pt. c. Phoenix. cloudy.

Ptttstmrtj. ch udy. Portland rain Raleigh clear. San Francisco. cldy St.

Louis cloudy. St. Paul clear Salt Lake City. c. Shreveport city.

cloudy. VlcksburK clear Tampa cloudy. Toledo. cloudy Wash ing ton clear Castles. TenDrniur 7 p.m.

High iBch 4 Jff- A NTA WED AY1M 4 1914. VE BANDITCAPTURED tl WHO. SENT Cas lothcMcXi" Horror I de Pri oner ldiers. FOLLOWERS' lI' I AKENWlTH I arid HiaMenWili General Villa PutThem Tex Februari i. xI t1110.

the 1IIulca 1 ndlt the day GoiteisIHugh Oommandant Inan fIbtpeU It Id rom manw. be wilt thlid 1 Castlllost It. anc e1 ou14' tlte tter It. ti1 lIh lih raOJ 1 tlf4 to lexl. 17.

on rl h-- galnotth to 1 1ls 17. to. wat. te. It ot 1 toth CItynra departJDentoloaa kl aOe I MRS.

KIDNAPING DAUGHTER at bed Cbilclty din Eacap to. Spo e. Okane. Mrs. lttreturne4to daY dniUt thath the' ho at GF1J4.

natebed U.a-chlld's br ht htane1 1i been' aunt fMrL formerhuabandaD4 jiOe DtlODedln dIvorce eef8e obtalndbJ1dra. FueUInN JIftOX Fas ciqY rL J' Faea. t' en hWl I dltlaoDpt fonn con iJ SIeat1aaaett. i' 6U 14tko jo rt fJQ yrOJT rBilc tctRefJ 11 1da lfh pitoi NA TIONSTRtBUTE IS PAID TO BACON Servi es kN implicityatFu- Great Georgian BOW' DJSTIlrGtTIlHED Vice t. m.8Peaker al I repri- The uetlae Members er.

cablti t. The The na" 1 05 Meaabers C. thering lIredln In. I I. I i hOI1.

tun. al whl Of- 1d some pia" placedon dlsl and' ontdrt vsteranstooffbesid the roo. eI110g or M. rr. Lam.

ot Mom ers I ne andWl1son. I ex- bodyWJI bler 5ta Re Fth re- Vi we. thcaller tb. frlel daotth gallery reserTedtor 11. Invlt bytbs mmoryre eo at- dauch ter BaconA MtIlof ot' ullremecol1rfnd rlation commit trontof VlaeFrldnt bIt.

snate to u11 otfeUn al Iththord ate. eeremOt leilrtb eta. I atorfrom GoorglsandnuuuauallY dIsUNlulhdlmembot it. In tlt1teri1r JIcommon th.ahU tI nat. i i Cmlt4 fg St each 1St Will I th todayhn tromnoon I runc' I AUan.

ta be' kt be tha the bl. uent GuM norarY tlonal Vetransand thecallitoi 10 :30 tehousgof ot will cask.t otthe Oergiaonlltary tran a th Itlng arrl. ere Ill rael v. th to partyha Beveri in. tantry unaerommand Ma o.

al tru.t.fthrUnlveraity- ofO trom' alao. I the' tronHunter UebleLlae ef lIe Upon' Ihcaplto capl tol cu et the pltol placedln be detailed toatan4atth hO thlrirespectl ommandsmtand onoat OrDH fromwblah th. onoratT daw1U fcc1iat cl iP Snm DU A 1 OO DUSTEDI TheN ec ssioners I 3' o2 i ssing deon. 1110 a Pl1blio be l1owl I do I 1h. ol1tlnc tbe win t.

uie go. Ill il1. itt Pllt 0" ttr ury juryDCht nc brot" poltlVet ury d' i oul1l II g1 fn ea cu I t'a eani nu I i wo. 0 eduu fl I al The-matter polblelndlctment Uo 1 cl' ile a a ri dlctmen Ie he 1r In ot count ro1t jl1 trlnc fr tI 1 if wnot MAYOR Will TAKE RAND TO MEET Ia OOOOOO 1 tho Tb uraday I Women-policemen and teachers fund 11 OOO h. ex- ta d.

Ot I Interfere thpublic 0 I II v. tbealdermanl" u. th tI Ie In- Whit. hall June fo cltyl NThrels tb ire ANK' CftLOST ft 1r. 1 II ii uTt WilSON DEFENDS 10SEPH TUMULTY Emphat- In It Maga nepubl1shed he.

I Corrrpodenec I I C. IS inter-I 1 wi mn I you ri. nt dth a I Reat. Ceatldeaee. I' th onrnl ome hurhand I necs ou.

I Reilly 1 the Preidst I 191114 1 Ja. In. nir fo bt rt 1 respond. I I Ol1nt pe411tlo I I his PCi int rlo tr U' i The whof ollsnto too tocalhmy 1 thr tlvlndIUerence uroe. I' ant' corn Im1 remn resPusaience a lu ndled.

IY I1CS- DlWW1Ui01i. o. 1X i 1r t. 4 200 INSULTED WOMEN FLED FROM More the I house 1 Utmur I ae lome II. Iorrlon Gr da 10110 cc- i I 1 lrll- r.

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