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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

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Washington, District of Columbia
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I sz I 13 yr THE WASHINGTON HSTV IBIDaE jfef 12 1912 JS 2ST DIVIDE FOR TAFT POLITICAL MAP WHICH SHOWS WJLSON A POSSIBLE WINNERi Leaders to Split Campaign Into Four Sections BAKNES MAY EULE IN EAST Senator Sanders Expected to Carry Missouri Kentucky Tennessee and MarylandSenator Crane May Head Ad visory Committee With Gov Hadley as a Member Chairman Hilles Plans i When the subcommittee of the Republican national committee meets in Xew York July 19 to complete the organization for the campaign it will take up a plan to divide the United States into four sections with an experienced political leader in charge of each In other campaigns Republican headquarters have been located in Chicago and New Tork but the plan proposed now is to have leaders especially charged with looking after the East middle West far West and the South Barnes for the Eastern Post For the East William Barnes jr of New York is under consideration and for the middle West with Chicago as headquarters John Adams of Iowa Charles Warren of Michigan and Thomas Xeidringhaus of Missouri are being talked of It practically has been determined that Ralph Williams of Oregon will look after the Pacific coast Chairman Hilles believes that the chances are excellent for carrying Missouri Kentucky Tennessee and Maryland and a hard fight for them will be made by Senator Newell Sanders May Head Advisory Committee All these leaders will be under the direction of National Chairman Hilles While Mr Hilles will have headquarters in New York he expects to visit the division leaders as often a3 possible and generally supervise the organization of the campaign Considerable attention is being given to the selection of the advisory committee which is to be a sort of a board of strategy It is conceded that Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts will be asked to take a place and Gov Herbert Hadley of Missouri may also be selected as a member Nothing definite will be done however until the subcommittee meets in xew York next week I Congratulates Mr Hilles The National Republican Club of Washington whose membership includes active and influential Republicans from almost every State of the Union will ratify the nominations of President Taft and I Vice President Sherman on the even I ing Immediately preceding the notifica icn of the President of his renomination by the committee appointed by the Republican national convention for that purpose which in a 11 probability will be August 1 A commits consisting of Andrews audftor for the Treasury Department Gen George Uhler inspector I general of the steamboat inspection serv 1 ce George I Whitford Shelby Clarke and Snyder president of the Na I tjonal Republican Club presented to Chairman Hilles the congratulations of the club yesterday on his election IllSm IKS J3 KzP wilom ztv KKmKKBfWmWwmmmr miilW HPMPHI Wncw 66 1900000 Raised in 1904 Mr Coftelydu Testifies CAKNE8IFS PKESENT 10000 FonnerNational Chairman Tells Senate Committee He Remembers Hearing Something About Harriman Contribution Denies Help by Trusts Tobacco Mosey Refused THE 1904 CAMPAIGN FUND Republican campaign fund in 1904 totaled 1900000 No contributions were accepted from the tobacco or beef tragM though the former offered a sum approximating 20 000 or 30000 which vra rejected The Uate Edward Harriman may have contributed Andrew Carnegie gave 10000 Many women also helped fill the campaign coffers From testimony of George Cortelyou TLXS OF CAMPAIGN VVJTHbbbbbbW WhbbW alHBBBr Former Secretary George Cortelyou LEAGUE PRAISES TAFT Committee of Republican Clubs Adopts Resolutions In order to be elected a presidential how Gov Wilson might win by a majority candidate must receive 6S of the 531 elec of 1 without the help of New Tork The toral votes The accompanying map shows line up is as follows ASKS CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS I Higher Pay and Pensions Sought for Employes Henry Camp Would Have All States Permit Registration by Affidavit as in New Jersey Program for Outing to Marshall Hall BORN CLEMENT3 On Wednesday Juh 10 191 at 9 at 509 street southeast to Edward Winfield and Annie Martha Clements a son Annapolis Baltimore and Xew York papers please copy DIED TmADY On Tuesday Julv 9 191 at he JSBRDYCaPStal HelgfltF Md MARY ineral from her late residence on Friday July 12 at 10 a Relatives and frienos invited to attend Interment at Addison Chapel GRyE a9n urJia morning Julv 11 iai at the Homeopathic Hnsnitai WILLIAM PGROVE In the elghtv I and Paul Grove 1 Funeraj services from Sergeons chapel Oa seventh street northwest Saturl Srivate1 at 2 terment REARS Ah Hlfi Hopkins street on TnK in MARGARET A daughter of John Av and Margaret Hearn aged two ionths 6CU epwent at Mount Olivet Julv 11 McXULTY On Thursday Julv 11 I9iai a iTh CATHERIXE widow of the late Martin McXulty aged 63 vears born In county Clare Ireland Punera1 on Saturday Julv 13 tgr frnrv her late residence 335 streetwu west at vso a rrr thence to Dominic Church where requiem hi eh mass will be said nlgn ORME On Tuesday Julv 9 sr at a her country residence Georgia avenue ELLA chfrv ORME widow of James OrmRi The funeral to be from the Church nf the Nativity Friday at 10 a Rela tives and friends invited RODGER3 On Vednesdav morning lni 10 1912 at the Episcopal Eve fifr and Tnhhn pSPital AXX1E wao John Rodgers Funeral from St Pauls Church Fifteenth and streets northwest nn Friday July 12 at 9 a The executive committee of the League of Republican State Clubs representing 23 States and having a membership of more than 10000 at a meeting held last night at the Xational Republican Club unanimously adopted a resolution Introduced by Henry Camp of Connecticut indorsing the nomination of President Taft and Vice President Sherman pledging their support to the reelection of this ticket and criticising as factional and unwarranted the brazen theft cry which has been raised by Col Roosevelt and the third party supporters After declaring that President Taft has proved himself entitled to reelection the resolution especially commends his efforts in behalf of the government clerks and his advocacy of the extension of the I civil service law Words of commenda i tion for Mr Sherman also find place in the indorsement Delegation to Chicago Reports I The delegation from the League of Re publican State Clubs to the biennial con I vention of the National Republican Leagues which assembled In Chicago last month reportPd the adoption by the convention of a resolution which is of par tirular interest to all Federal employes Recognizing the fact that in many of the States personal registration of all electors is required and that in the case I of Federal employes temporarily residing out of their respective States this I requirement works a hardship the reso I lution directs that the league bring this matter before the various State legislatures and endeavor to have them enact legislation which will permit registration by affidavit similar to a law now in ef I feet in Xew Jersey I Program for Outing Complete I The resolution also included a recommendation for increased compensation for I Federal employes commensurate with the high cost of living tenure of office I based on efficiency provision for a su I perannuation and retirement act the ex tension of the employes compensation act to the classified civil service of the Inited States and the according of the right to Federal employes of the direct petition to Congress The committee arranging the sixth annual outing to be held by the league July 27 at Marshall Hall reported the completion of the program for the day It includes athletic events addresses by prominent Republicans and dancing WILSON Alabama 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas 0 Colorado 6 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Indiana 15 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 Maryland 8 Montana 4 Mississippi io Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Jersey 14 North Carolina 12 Oklahoma 10 Pennsylvania 3S outh Carolina 0 Tennessee 12 Teias 20 Virginia 12 West Virginia I Total 266 According to these figures it would not matter whether Wilson Taft or Roose velt carried Xew York The result would be the same But with Indiana and Penn i sylvania doubtful Xew York immediately becomes a pivotal State and Wilson would have to carry it In order to win if he should lose one of the other States i Conceding to Roosevelt the States al 1 loted to him above Taft would have to i carry several other Xorthern States In order to beat Wilson and win the election 1 He would have to carry for instance i Pennsylvania Indiana Kansas Xew Jer sey ana Montana In order to set the I necessary 266 TAFT Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Idaho 4 Maine 6 Massachusetts IS Michigan 15 Missouri 18 New Hampshire 4 New Mexico 3 New York 45 Ohio 24 Oregon 5 Rhode Island 5 Itah 4 Vermont 4 Wyoming 3 Wisconsin 13 Total 181 ROOSEVELT California 13 Illinois 29 Iowa 13 Minnesota 12 North Dakota 5 South Dakota 5 Washington 7 Total 84 Wrlth Wilson holding the solid South which is conceded to him the chances of the election being thrown into the House will be very strong If the third party carries even a few Northern States If Indiana alone should leave the Wilson column the election would be thrown into the House even though Taft should carry Xew York Pennsylvania Illinois Iowa Minnesota and California according to the above line up This would mean that even if Roosevelt should carry only North and South Dakota and Washington there would be no election provided Wilson should hold Pennsylvania THIRD PARTY TAKES FORM 0R0ZC0 RESTS AT JUAREZ NAME TWO FOR 60VERN0R Wisconsin Democrats Leave Final Choice to Party Primaries Convention Orator Characterizes Theodore Roosevelt as a Man of Ire and Fire Convention Calls Issued in Iowa and in Minnesota Taft Men in Iowa Also Plan a Separate Fight Electors to Be Named in Ohio Milwaukee TCls July 11 The Democratic State convention tonight nominated Judge Karel and A Schmitz both of Milwaukee for governor A resolution Included in the call for the convention proposed that the petitions of the two candidates receiving the largest number of votes in the convention be circulated by the State central committee and that the final choice be left to the people at the September primaries It was upon this resolution that the chair ruled against a proposal to indorse only one candidate for each of the five leading State offices Predictions of Democratic success in the State and national elections this fall were made by Kearney of Racine permanent chairman of the convention whose address was marked by sarcastic reference to Col Roosevelt as a man of Ire and Are a seething stormy man who speaks in the language of the prize ring a man who In seven years as President never plucked a feather from the unclean bird of privileges but when the tariff was suggested to Mm blinked his eyes like an owl and said Too wlt too woo FUNERAL DIRECTORS WM SARDO CO TOXERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALWERS AS ST NK Modrn Chipel Phono Lino 5H BRYAN SPARED MRS TAFT PUMPHREY SON TUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMBR3 Chipl en prmliet Phona 2050 151 Htk ft sw Maryland license RockilU phona ILK FRANK GEIERS SONS U1S SEVENTH ST VW Moiern Chtpel Tlpbop call North sa SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street trTthln Strletlr First Cites on the Sfoet Reasonable Terme FRANK A SPEARE Mintjer honei Mela 4280 and itiU Joi dementi Theop Clements Jn Clementv JAMES CLEMENTS SONS Prompt and Efficient Service Phooe West 804 1241 43 Wisconsin tTt GEORGE ZURHORST 801 East Capitol st EihUllshed 1837 Chaa Znrhont Hgr WM LEE Funeral Director and Embalmer Llrery In connection Commodioos Chapel and Model Crematoriums Modest pricva US PennayWanla ae nw Telephone Main UU HARVEYS SONS rCXERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEEi 1J5 FOURTEENTH ST NW ttrictlr Flrt Clau Service at Moderate Price CemmoJIous ChipeL Telephone North MX THOS SERGEON SUCCESSOR to 8 CAIN oi Swath it nw Telephone Mala ioa THOS HINDLE tsdertaker and Embalmer Fifth and Cremation imnged Phone 31 5ST FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGN3 Ot Errr Description Moderately Priced OU DE UU STREET NW Phone SL UTV MONUMENTS MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS Send fogs booklet MifAtVEY taJ Eleventh Stmt Nl Eliminated Caustic Attack on President From Famous Resolution Helena Mont July 11 A story of how William Jennings Bryan in order not to hurt the feelings of Mrs Taft wife of the President omitted from the original text of his now famous Ryan Belmont Morgan resolution certain caustic references to the so called steam roller methods of the Republican national convention and to President Taft as alleged recipient of favors from the interests is told by Robert Rose of Helena former private secretary for Mr Bryan who acted as his confidential stenographer at Baltimore On going to the convention hall in Baltimore says Mr Rose Mr Bryan was told that Mrs Taft was Iff the audience and out of consideration for her feelings he struck from the resolution all reference to the President After the resolution was adopted I asked if he purposely had omitted that part of the resolution dictated to me 1 purposely omitted it he said Mrs Taft occupied a box and I desired to do nothing which would subject her to humiliation LICENSED TO MARRY Cornelius Daniels 33 and Daisy Harrison 30 both of Falrtai county Ya The Rev Edward Stanley Clyde Tavenner JO of Cordova 111 and Isabel Martin ZO The Rev Charles Fulti Edgar Kell 19 and Marie A Johnston 22 The Rev A Andersnn Rudolph Bachs 22 and Wilhelmlna Onjue 20 The Rev Schroeder William Eubank 55 of Union Level Va and Sallle Carr SO ot Slilpwlth Va The Rev William Snyder Cheuneey Beavers 24 and Bertha Loynon 18 both of Fort Hunt Ya The Rev Hairy Hout NH4 5 CLARET For Punch Lemonade or Sangaree LARGE BOTTLES FOR 1 Store UO SIi m998 Des Moines Iowa July 11 Judge Stevens Col Roosevelts Iowa campaign manager tonight issued a call for county conventions to be held in each county In the State on July 20 to select delegates to the State convention to be held here July 24 Two delegates at large and one delegate from each congressional district to the national progressive convention at Chicago August 5 will be selected at the State convention Seventy five supporters of President Taft in Iowa held a conference last night and formed a State central committee which will work for the Republican national ticket This action was taken in consequence of the refusal of the Republican State convention yesterday to indorse the President James Trewln of Cedar Rapids was made chairman It is proposed to carry on the Taft campaign in Iowa in cooperation with the State and national committees Minneapolis July 11 The State convention of the third party will be held in St Paul July 30 according to the announcement here tonight of Judge Milton Purdy following a conference with Hugh Halbert of St Paul According to Judge Purdy the convention will tx like an old fashioned town hall meeting with friends of Col Roosevelt from all parts of the State participating Delegates to the third party national convention at Chicago and presidential electors will be chosen Cleveand July 11 James Garfield signer of the third party call from Ohio said today that there will be a full list of Roosevelt electors on the Ohio ballot at the November election He had just returned from New Tork and a conference with Col Roosevelt Whether Roosevelt would run in Ohio as an independent or as the head of a third party he was not prepared to say New Tork July 11 The manner in which the national progressive party will be organized In NewT Tork State was announced tonight It was emphatically brought out that the new party shall be a separate and distinct political organization and shall place in nomination candidates for every elective office in nation State county and city Cincinnati Ohio July 11 Representatives of the Roosevelt section of the Republican party held a meeting here tonight and selected two delegates from the First and Second Ohio congressional districts to attend the convention of the new party at Chicago next month Hears Gossip of a Rival Leader but Is Not Disturbed Juarez Mexico July 11 Gen Pascual Orrfzco jr rebel chief spent an uneventful day here in communication for the most part with his various columns of troops by telegraph As he strolled in in the street there was no demonstration of any kind In some quarters Gen Oroz co heard gossip about a new leader for the revolution but he was not disturbed by it One hundred and twenty five men were sent south along the Mexican Central to scout for tederals below Encinillas 1S4 miles away President Madero of Mexico has issued a proclamation of amnesty to all rebels surrendering within 30 days Announcement of this declaration by Gen Huerta the commander in chief of the federal army is contained In a dispatch to the State Department from Marion Letcher the American consul at Chihuahua 10 BILLS RAISED TO 100 Chicago Counterfeiter Merely Pastes an Additional Cipher on Notes Chicago July 11 A counterfeiter who has passed several bills most of which have been changed from the 0 denomination to 100 is being sought by the secret service officials here Capt Thomas Porter of the government secret service got one Of the bills last night It had been passed on a downtown bank The bill was on the American National Bank of Steubenville Ohio and was a 10 note It had been raised to 100 by pasting on an additional cipher This is the sixth bill of the kind which has came Into the hands of Capt Porter The others were on the Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee Others of smaller denominations also have been passed and are believed to be the work of the same counterfeiter SMITH HAS NOT RESIGNED Commissioner Says He Has Not Decided Upon Plans for Future Hartford Conn July 11 Herbert Knox Smith United States commissioner of corporations left Hartford for Washington at 7 oclock tonight Asked as to whether he had resigned he said If I had resigned I should say so Mr Smith today visited his brother Smith of this city who is a Roosevelt supporter coming to Hartford after a visit yesterday to Col Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay The commissioner said that he had not yet decided what he would do but intimated that whatever action he did take would be with a view to leaving himself free to act according to future political developments OBSERVE FRUITION DAY F0RAKER LOSES JOB BARONESS PRAISES TAFT Says His Work Aids European Campaign Against Huge Armies Chicago July ll Wlth Salt Lake City Utah named as the preference for the 1313 convention the National Education Association practically concluded the business of its fiftieth annual convention today The selection of Salt Lake City has yet to be ratified by the executive committee next autumn James Joyner Raleigh was chosen as a trustee and George Cook State superintendent of public instruction Little Rock Ark was elected a director Baroness Berthi von Suttner Vienna In an address on the movement for lnter national peace today praised President Taft saytng his work was influencing peace promoters in Europe to speak against the enlargement of armies and navies Tonight David Starr Jordan president Iceland Stanford jr University and Harvey Wiley were the chief speakers on health Jo relation to thai piiptyp schools President Taft Asks Resignation of Former Ohio Senators Brother Albuquerque Mex July 11 President Taft requested the resignation of Creighton Foraker for thirteen years United States marshal of New Mexico and brother of former Senator Foraker of Ohio Forakers resignation is understood to have been forwarded several days ago Secundlno Romero leader of the Republican party in San Miguel county Is to be nominated Saturday by the President as Forakers successor it is said Friends of Foraker allege the resignation Is the result of the marshals refusal to take an active part in politics BEFORE GOING AWAY wouldnt It be a good idea to let us inspect your Jewelry and siake the necessary adjustments By so doing you may forestall the loss of your diamonds or other precious stones Jewelry Repaired at Low Coat CO HARRIS WE JEWELERS Seventh and DfStreets Bible Students Conference Holds Special Service at Two Halls Fruition day was celebrated yesterday by the International Bible students now in convention in Washington with addresses and prayer at the Academy of Music and in the New Masonic Temple which have been provided with seats for several thousand people interested In the convention The program at the Academy of Music was begun with a praise service at 8 oclock Isaac Hoskins of California gave an address at the 10 oclock services The principal speaker at the 11 oclock services was Rutherford of New Tork city At 730 oclock A Burgess of Detroit Mich gave an address The closing speech was given by A Sap phore of Camden At the Academy of Music the praise service began 9 oclock Her see ot Woodstock Ontario Canada delivered an address A feature of the Masonic Hall services was the rendering of various sacred selections by a quartet composed of Mrs Raymond Miss Blanche Raymond of Blnghamten Mrs Frank Detwiler of Pittsburgh Pa and Mrs Breneissem of Dallas Tex ABOLISHED HELL LONG AGO English Clergy Regard Bible Students Decision as a Belated Act Special Cable to The Washington Post London July 11 Commenting upon the decision that hell is a myth arrived at by the International Bible Students Association in session at Washington this week coupled with requests that every minister in the United States publish his views Canon Henson of Westminster Abbey one of the foremost divines of the Anglican Church said I think the American religious public is generations behind us although I dont say that individual American divines are not the equals of ours on any occasion Such discussion as that in Washington recently is Inconceivable In a serious representative body here It was done away with a generation ago The Rev Campbell representing the nonconformist feeling took the same view saying I dont know any clergyman here who belleyes In eternal punishment FAILED TO NAMEEtECTORS Taft May Be Without Representation on Nevadas Official Ballot Carson City Nev July 1L President Taft may be without representation on the official ballot of the Republican party in Nevada at the ejections next fall By an oversights which now seems irremediable the State convention which elected delegates to the Chicago convention neglected to nominate presidential electors as provided by Stats law A conference of party leaders discus jed tor day the possibility of holding another election Before the Senate committee investigating the subject of campaign expenditures George Cortelyou chairman of the Republican national committee in 1904 yesterday testified that the Republican contributions that year aggregated J1900 000 This was the year in which Mr Roosevelt was a candidate for the Presidency Explaining the procedure followed by the committee Mr Cortelyou said that he laid down general rules that were to be followed but that he did not bother himself with the details of the subject One rule that he said was rigidly enforced was that no promise or pledge of any sort should be attached to any contribution While there was no effort on the part of Mr Cortelyou to conceal anything the committee obtained very little light on the subject under Inquiry because the former chairman appeared not to know much about the subject George Sheldon was the treasurer of the committee and he will be called to give the com mitee additional details Tells of Rejected Contribution Mr Cortelyou told of One contribution rejected under the rule he had laid down A wealthy man came to headquarters said he with an offer to contribute something like 15000 or J20000 As he was not connected with any big business we were glad to get it However in turning it over he remarked that he hoped that he might be considered sometime for a diplomatic post and in that event that he would have the good will of the chairman of the committee I told him that he had probably been misinformed as to how those things were done and while I did not want him to misunderstand that we could not accept the contribution Ever hear of any contribution from the beef trust Inquired Chairman Clapp 1 never did Would Not Take Tobacco Money Senator Clapp went on down through a list of trusts and came to the tobacco trust I remember distinctly that the tobacco trust did not contribute declared Mr Cortelyou About that time the Treasury Department made a ruling as to tobacco imports Shortly afterward some tobacco people came In with a contribution I Issued orders that no contributions were to be received either from tobacco combinations or independents I didnt think it proper Who was the party asked Senator Lea I do not recall The contribution Mr Cortelyou thought was approximately 20000 or 30000 Chairman Clarlp asked Mr Cortelyou about a contribution from the late Edward Harriman Mr Cortelyou said he heard a contribution was made but this was at the close of the campaign while he was at Chicago H9 said he never inquired about the matter Says Some Women Contributed Senator Clapp asked about a long list of possible contributors but Mri Cortelyou could give no information in regard to them Some believe all a chairman does Is to raise money said Mr Cortelyou It Is not He has other business He saidw he knew of some contributfons around 10000 Several of them he said were from women whom he believed contributed because of long interest In the party or through sentimental reasons So far as he knew they were not interested in trusts He estimated between 700 and S00 persons were authorized to collect money He said that contribution books were distributed and many anonymous contributions were made just as to charitable religious or social organizations Mr Carnegie Gave 10000 Mr Cortelyou recalled that Andrew Carnegie had contributed 10000 He had corresponded directly with Mr Carnegie aooui me coniriouuon jar uorteiyou said about 95000 was left In the treasury at the end of the campaign At the close of his examination Mr Cortelyou said he desired to take full responsibility for the campaign contributions He denied that he had been selected as chairman because he had been Secretary of Commerce and Labor and was in a position to force corporations to contribute At that time the bureau of corporations had just been organized said Mr Cortelyou and I knew no more about the affairs of corporations than any other citizen who read the current literature of the day ATTACKS BRIBE STORY sen WT Darrow Defense Seeks to Up setFranklins Testimony PHONE MYSTERY IS SOLVED Former Fire Commissioner Testifies He Called Darrow to Attend Socialist Con i ference rTractioa Attorney Denies Jrje Offered 4000 Bribe to Talesmaa McNamara Case si 4 LOSE GRIP ON DRYS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE the extension of rural delivery and the establishment of an efficient parcels post For Day of Rest The protection of one day In seven as a day of rest The absolute protection of the Tights of labor without Impairment of the rights of capital The settlement of all International disputes by arbitration The Initiative referendum and recall The tariff is a commercial question and should be fixed on the basis of accurate knowledge secured by a permanent nonpartisan tariff commission with ample powers The Abolition of child labor In the mines workshops and factories with the rigid enforcement of laws now flagrantly violated Equitable graduated Income and inheritance taxes Conservation of our mineral and forest reserves reclamation of arid and waste lands and we urge that all government and timber lands and water powers now owned by the government be held perpetually and leased for revenue purposes Clearly denned laws for the regulation and control of corporations transacting an interstate business Greater efficiency and economy in government service To the fundamental principles the national prohibition party renews its long allegiance and on these Issues Invites the cooperation of all citizens to the end that the true objects of popular government may be attained 1 equal and exact justice to all JU ijus tuigeieB J3lI my ine aeienso in the bribery trial of Clarence ijHtar row struck today at the very heart of the States case the allegation of Bert Jfc Franklin that Darrow had givenlrathe money for the attempted corruption of George Lockwood prospective juror in the McNamara trial Witnesses producedseryed the dpiibje purpose of accounting fpr the wtier abouts of the accused lawyer on the morning of the alleged bribery expose and of tending to Impeach Franklins verac ity Mysterious Stranger Figures A mysterious stranger came with Franklin to the office of the McNamara defense early in the morning of the lU ters arrest according to the testimony of Leonard Schroeber who was employed as a watchman at the offices of the McNamara counsel and it seemed probable the defense would undertake to show that if was the stranger who operated with Franklin In his alleged jury tampering The mystery of the telephone message which called Darrow to the vicinity of the arrest of Franklin which had been given much prominence during the trial was cleared up by Charles Hawjey a former fire commissioner of Los Angeles Called Darrow on Phone Hawley testified that he had called Darrow on the telephone about 9 oclock on the morning of November 28 and asked him to come to the Socialist campaign headquarters for a political conference with himself and Job Harriman Hawley the last witness on the stand today was regarded as one of the best witnesses yet produced by the defense He corroborated tbe testimony of Jobt Hrrrman as to the tatters movements on the morning of Franklins arrest as well as clearing up the much discussed telephone call which drew Darrow prack tlcally to Franklins side when Detective Samuel Browne took him into custody Denies 4000 Jribe Offer Frank Fowler an attorney employed by a large traction company was a witness at the afternoon session He characterized as an infamous He thetestlr mony of A Krueger a talesman In the McNamara case that he had attempted to bribe the latter with an offer of fiOQt He denied that he had ever had anyf connection with the McNamara defense On cross examination Fowler said that he had done some work for Attorney Earl Rogers in the Jury selection stage of the Darrow trial V0H0O4 Prepare Now for Your Vacation get the necessary baggage and traveling requisites here and youll get the smartest and most dependable goods to be had i BECKERS GENERAL PURPOSE TRUNK a special trunk at uncommon quality any size 32 to 40 inches Spe 1 A BECKERS SPECIAL STEAJl ER TRUNK light strong compact and convenient Priced according to size up QJ JJA from JUJ BECKERS SPECIAL SUIT CASE one piece cowhide Jbodyj hand stitched A 11 C7 Ct value for tJU Beckers I Leather Goods Co 1324 1326 St THE SEMI MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTION WITH THE SUNDAY OF JULY 14 THE LEADING ARTICLE IS THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AT PANAMAS By SAMUEL MERWIN Illustration by FALLS It deals with Americas Big Job the Panama Canal The author made a special journey to the Isthmus to write it Mr Merwin advances the startling theory that in certain phases the present organization of the Canal Zone is the worlds first great experiment in applied socialism or paternalism THE CRIMSON GARDENIA By REX BEACH Illustrations by CHARLES sarka 3 The first installment of a fascinating three past story of love and adventure The Semi Monthly Magazine Section has contracted for Mr Beachs short story output for 1912 In obtnhgfTJie Crimson Gardenia the publishers have done more than their contract demanded and the readers reap the benefit RESPONSE FROM CHARLOTTE COLLYERf SURVIVOR OF THE TITANIC The article How I Was Saved From the Titanic by Charlotte Collyer published in a recent number attracted country wide attention In the coming number Mrs Collyer writes again to thanpj the many readers of The Magazine Section who moved by her bravery under misfortune sent he money to assist her in carrying out her plans for the future How these plans worked out and hg great was the outpouring of sympathy and affection are related in a supplementary article4 Jjf THE CONFIDENCES OF ARSENE LUPIN IV THE MURDER IN THE FOREST Illuitrttiorij by ADRIEN MACHEFERT By MAURICE LE BLANC Arsene Lupin 6olves a murder mystery after it has baffled all France Simple as the explanation proves to be it is a safe guess that it will come as no less bj a surprise to the reader than it did to the French police An article on Raising the Factor of Automobile Safety jby Charles Hayward somehum orous anecdotes entitled Big Gun Flashes byRohvuiWallawy and a column of New Wrinkles Tbi cover design printed infullcolor hivomja pasiiynrhyn Stanlajvs ItiSythekindof gUi yiKivulpyuau juu nriu noun vuaiauiu uiuijuo4u 1u Tfl tVm Vts a tn iSn Sl Yf St5 Ot Twm fjvifc.

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