The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

Only Piper in ttel dares to print the Ifcxvs." 'The Only Piper in Chicago tfoi dares to print the Ifaws." VOI. XXX NO. 363. CHICAGO, SATURDAY MOTOSTXG, ilAKCII 22, 1902. pnicETvro CUNTS.

LORD FRAUCIS HOPE FREE OF MAY YOHE Divorce Promptly Granted by the Court. VISITS OF 1 STRONG American Captain Made Numerous Calls at Eaa-ILsh JTeblesaaa, ea Aeesiat of Hit lajarles, I Carried late aad Oat of the Ceart. Special Cable Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean. LONDON, March 21. In the suit for divorce of Lord Francis Hope against Lftdy Francis Hop (May Yohe), In which Major Putnam Bradlee Strong was 'named aa corespondent, decree nisi was issued by the dirorce court today.

Counsel for -lord Francis described how Lady Francis made the acquaintance of Captain Strong in New York in He told ot visits to Lady Francis flat during her bus-, hand's absence in England, and said that oa numerous occasions Captain Strong remained In tile flat all night Eventually, counsel said, the two lived together in San Francisco and span as Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith.

While Lord Francis Hope was on the witness stand, giving evidence In support of his petition. Sir Francis Jeune, president of the court, said: "It strikes me that your leaving your wife alone in New York repeatedly as ou aid was exposing her to temptation In a way that might be deprecatod. But you tell me that yon hal no suspicion of her conduct Lord Francis replied: "I had no suspicion. Lord Francis, wbo Is still suffering from the hooting accident which injured his leg, was tarried into and out of the court. Caatala Streak Special Oiapatch to The Inter Ocean.

WASHINGTON. D. March 21. Among the candidates for brevet commissions on account of service in the Spanish war wbose nominations were sent to the Senate yester-day 4 Captain. Putnam Bradlee, Strong, for- merry Assistant Adjutant General, United Elates The brevet of Lieutenant Colonel.

Is recommended "for distinguished gallantry In action at Guiguinto bridge, Lu ton, Philippine islands, March 27, 1899, to rank from that date. Captain Strong was the corespondent in the divorce obtained today by Lord Francis Hope ot England from his wife, who was formerly May' Yohe, the actress. Captain Strong ret 'signed his' Commission at the time of leaving San Francisco for Japan with Lady Hope last.falL.-. From a plain burlesque actres's'ijf; less than ordinary ability to the position of wife of a lord of the British realm, with possibilities of becoming a Duchess, has been the meteoric career of May Yohe. until yesterday the Lady Francis Hope.

daughter -of a later-day Narragansett Indian, and "a-Pennsylvania hyj birth. May Yohe has, wlthlns at comparatively brief pace of years, done not one but many things "Jeard round Her 'ntt merous indiscretions In her early -career were long 'food for gossip among 'people ot her own profession in her native iandv Her appearance in London in 1887 served only to widen this undesirable field. Then followed her secret marriage to Lord Francis Hope, brother and heir of the Duke ot Newcastle, and her retirement from the stage. This alone would have been notoriety enough for one person of less am- bltlou. -While the world slumbered with the idea that May had at last settled down tt proved but a lull before the storm.

She suddenly appeared In America, and her subsequent elopement with Captain Strong from San Francisco last July, again set tongues to wagging. She. Is now in Yokahama with the man of her choice, where their lavish expenditures have set the Orient agog. Whether actress or lady. May Yohe always showed herself capable of taking care ot herself.

TJesplte her eccentricities and her limited ability as an actress she has always been success wherever she appeared on tbe stage. She was always extravagant, but she always succeeded In getting enough money to meet her demands. Lord Hope went Into bankruptcy, with liabilities ef $3,000,000 on her and rumor has it that Captain Strong has more than spent bis Independent for tune in keeping pace with the brilliant woman in the far East. Che has the reputation of being generous to a fault. Impulsive to the point ot indiscretion, and versatile when emergency demanded.

Withdraws from the Stave. Her versatility and adaptability were never better Illustrated than when, in August, 1893, London was astounded by the announcement tf her secret marriage to Lord Hope. withdrew from tbe stage and took her new station In life with ail tbe dignity of a born lady of the realm. Her own personal conduct was, for the time being seemingly, above reproach: the" stage was forgotten, and finally tt was announced that she bad ambitions to become tbe "slum angel'' of London. Nevertheless, beneath this cover of seeming austerity, was a tale yet to be unfolded.

May's companionship was a cottly luxury both be-- fore and' after her marriage, and when her husband wax finally forced into bankruptcy there were found In her accounts the following Interesting Items: Kit in and Hacklns the "Lyric and other Hfi.OUO Bettins and stiribilnc 860.000 lioner cpvat on benali of other SSO.0O0 Cort ot raisins- mowr KO.OOO Uvln expemliture. 3U0.OUO When the wolf began to hover around the outskirts of the Hope domain the versatile and resourceful Msy turned once mere to the stage for the honey to go with the bread. Her. 'husband's had fought her at every turn of. the lane.

Hope was compelled to sell his famous art collection, containing pictures from the brush of many of the leading old The famous Hope diamond was only saved by tbe Interference ot tbe Duke of Newcastle; -Hope and his wife came to New York last spring, and after their arrival quarreled violently. He returned to England in a huff. Then May's second romance of gigantic proportions began. Caaiala Strea Appears. There appeared on the scene about this time Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong, a retired officer of the United States army, and a son ot a former maydr ot New York.

Captain Strong served on the staff ot General Merritt in the Philippines," and has the reputation of. being a "lady killer." Atone time he was reported engaged to Princess Kalulanl of Hawaii. His swath among the fair sex in Manila was both wide and deep. In July the couple departed from New York and were next heard from in San Francisco, where they were elected from a hotel. About the middle of the month May Yohe sailed, for Hong-Kong in company with Captain Strong.

The strenuous efforts of friends were thwarted, and the Captain converted his assets Into money and got away on the Ship. -v Since that time they have been living luxuriously in Tokahama. Their money is said to be about gone. and many of the famous Hope Jewels which May brought to this country are doubtless In the hands of the pawnbrokers. After the manner of Rlgo and Princess Chlmay.

they contemplate going upon the stage, but wtll confine their efforts to the. Orient, where they are already well known. latest reports from Yokohama state that May Yohe is expected to become a mother before the end of the month. KIDNAPING CASE IS CLEARED. Child Broach to Chleaare Retareed to CTlevelaad Hoaae.

Edith Gordon, the 10-year-old daughter of J. E. Gordon, 9f)6 Central avenue. Cleveland, Ohio, who was supposed to have been kidnaped by Miss Kate Cochrane of Akron, Ohio, retimed to the home of her parents last night, accompanied by Miss Cochrane. Mlas Cochrane and the Gordon child had spent two days in Chicago' with Henry Zarsky, a well-known young man of Cleveland, and occupied a room in the boarding-house of Mrs.

Mary Ergenbrlght, 1242 Michigan avenue. The by the request of the Cleveland authorities, are now looking for Zarsky, who Is under Indictment In flie Ohio city on the charge of kidnaping. Miss Cochrane and Zarsky are supposed to have eloped from Cleveland. According to the story leading up to the supposed abduction ot ESlth Gordon, Miss Cochrane secured a room in the Gordon household five weeks ago and became greatly attached to Gordon's Last Monday she told the parents she was going to Akron to visit relatives and asked permission to take Edith with her. Two days later Gordon received a letter from Chicago, written by Zarsky, in which he stated that he and Mis Cochrane were at Mrs.

Ergenbrlght' boarding-house. On receipt ot the letter, Gordon asked the Chisago police to find his child. The police hare been knbble to trace Zarsky. WRS. PATTERSON EXPLAINS.

Say a ha sket. Theatptoa Beesaae-He Special DUpatchtto Tbe Iatar Ocsaa. --Ir ALBION. March tU "I shot George" Thompson' because-he wrecked my home; took advantage of my hospitality and relationship, and disgraced me. In the eyes ef my husband and my friends, said Mrs.

Patterson, in, speaking of the causes which led up. the sensational street duel here yesterday between' herself and Thompson, In which Thompson was shot three times, and James Forey. a bystander, received a wounJ Which. if It An not torove. fatal, will triiml him forlifew Thompson Is my eousln and lived Bear- my.

husband's ranch, He was a frequent visitor at the house; and we were all the best ef friends," continued Mra. Patterson. a year ago, In the absence ot my husband, he assaulted me at my horn. I was ashamed to tell my husband at first, end did' not report- it him. several mcnths.

Then he-brought The Jury Ahls morning returned a verdict, against (Thompson in. the suit, exonerating and sustaining Mrs. Fmi IMPERILS 20 IN. riOT EU -my- Three Penes Jleseaed freaa Blaalaa; Hartford, 474- Wabaak Aveaae. Twenty patrons of the Hartford hotel.

474-478 Wabash avenue, were Imperiled by flames shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire routed the Inmates and damaged tbe structure and its contents to the: stent ot Fireman Michael Hurley and Policeman Thomas Kane heroically-saved three persons who, overcome by the dense smoke, were unable to find their way to the street. On the third floor John Clark, a man of portly build, was sleeping at tbe time, and when aroused he was scarcely able to breathe. He groped his wsy to the door, but became tost, and was almost overcome when Fireman Hurley, with hose in hand, reached his room. Grasping Clark in his arms, he carried him out of the building.

In the meantime Policeman seeing two women In a window on the second floor of the hotel, bed run up thestalr-way. He opened a window and let in a flow of fresh air, and one of tbe women revived sufficiently to mske her way to the street. The other was carried out by the officer. Kane's hair was singed when he made his Kelt from the burning building. y.

i 7y y- yMyyyy v- i-vy---y ix. i xj SOES WIFE'S FAMILY FOR LOSS OF LOVE i i mnr 3 jsi i Samuel Sonnenberg Asks $50,000 from Parents-ln-Law. HOME IS BROKEN UP Husband Eays He Has Also Lost a i Lucratire Position. Separation Stirs Jewish Society Which Witnessed Wedding Two Yean Ace, The beginning of a suit for $30,000 damages by Samuel Sonnenberg against his wife's parents In the Circuit court yester- day'verlfled Wmors3 of hlm's'nd his- whlch hAve beeq agitating -Jewish society en the South Side for several months' Sonnenberg in his declaration, asserts that Arnold Freshman and Mrs. Freshman have alienated his wife's broken up his home, and driven him from a responsible and lucrative position.

Mr. Freshman is vice president and treasurer of the Audebert Wall Paper company and a heavy stockholder' In the 'Diamond Glue He Is a member of the Chi. cago Athletic association and other social clubs. His son-in-law. Mr.

Sonnenberg. is prominent In the younger circles of society and before his marriage was the proprietor of a large down-town tailoring establishment. This cccupatlonwas distasteful to Mr. Freshman and he appointed his daughter's husband secretary of the Audebert Wall Paper company. Sonnenberg now makes his "home with his brother-in-law, Jacob LIcdheimec Forest avenue.

The Utter was Assessor Henry Stuckart's aid. It Is charged by Mr, Sonnenberg that after persistent urgings of bis wife's parents she deserted him- Until a fortnight ago they lived at 449 Forty-Fourth street, a few blocks from her parents home at 4349 Grand boulevard. March Mrs. Sonnenberg left Chicago for Cincinnati to visit relatives. o--, j---'s 111 WW ii i i un jr.

I yy hay yohe, (American actress from whom Lord Francis Hope yesterday secured divorce.) Her husband asserts that she bade him good-' by as affectionately as ever, hut when he reached his offlcoat Z1S La Balle-streeta representative of her father informed "him that it would he advisable Tor him to leave' the city, so thathis wife ccu'd secure a divorce. Follows "Wlfe to Claeiaamtl. Instead" Sonnenberg followed her to Cincinnati. He asserts that he ass denied an Interview with her "by her relatives. He talked to her over 'the telephone and returned to Hn.

Soanenberg returned to Chicago March 1L and went to her parents' home. Thenext morning her husband called and she retmsed to kiss him, and Informed him of her final Mrs. Sonnenberg. sayr that when she sent a girl to secure her clothes from the flat they had occupied' admittance was refused. On.

the night ot March IS the furniture was moved, from the flat. Sonnenberg. claiming It as hers, "instl tited a replevin suit, against her husbantV and Llnd-belmer. (. The Sonnenberg wedding took place with much' Ceremony less" thani two years -ago.

Mr, Sonnenberg is 30 years ef age, about ten years older than his wife. The- husband asserts that the first he suspected of any falling' off In his wife's affections was when he received the curt notice from her father Mr. Freshman says thin was not the first warning his son-in-law had received. Sonnenberg's friends assert that a former suitor of Mrs. SonaerthsTg, ft wihan she "was twice 'engaged, has caused her leva to iher husband to grow cold.

Both she ajad her-father deny that any outside, influence caused the separation. Wife mm Her Father Make Dealale. "All the assertions of Mr. Sonnenberg are false except that my daughter has left him." said Mr. Freshman last evening.

"We have taken her home as any parents would do, but we did not advise her to leave him. What parent would cause his daughter to leave her husband with whom she was nappy? She had reasons of her1 own which he told us after leaving. I knew, and he knew, when she left for Cincinnati that she was coming back to TTve with us. I discharged him from my employ because he was Incompetent." -My parents bad nothing to do with our separation, said Mrs. Sonnenberg.

"I talked with my husband the first morning after I came home and told him how we must live. The way he moved the furniture in tbe night shows what kind ot man hs Is. I msde a mistake in marrying when I RIOT REPORTED AT ALLIANCE. Troable the Resalt ef Strike at Ea- nrlaeerlaflc Works. Special D.rpatch to Thi Inter Ocean.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 2L A dispatch received late tonight from Alliance says there Is serious rioting there as a result of the strike at the. Morgan engineering works, befiuties had been sworn in and detectives sent for. INDEX TO THE NEWS. Weather lor Chleaaro Today Threat ealasi Brisk Btorttaweat WldC FIRST PAGE.

Lord Fraaels Hope free ef May Yehe. Haibaai wife's pareali, Fife acaltted of ktlllaa Rleaardeesu Geaeral Miles te (. SECOXD PAGE. Marsele aecaied tm speech. Sealer ease eaded by aaval eomaalttee.

Soatfs towa rolls approved. THIRD PAGE. II op kin a a daaserooi erlalaal, TTaeanas dlveree salt stopped. Alderaaeai vexed at Breaaer. FOl'RTH PAGE.

Abe Fraak la feraa.i Erae wlas from Gardaer. FIITH PAGE. Freaehates ehaaa-e their salads. -Waller aatya he ordered rebels abet. HUwsakee aaaeblalst kllla wife.

SEVENTH PAGE. Hollaad's Kew York letter. r-Xew York traetlea lease la eairl. EIGHTH PAGE. Leeal flaaaelal aews.

Stocks still mo mm. i Gralaa all lewer. K1XTH PAGE. Trade eatleek eacearaslaar. TEXTH PAGE.

Death for assaalt Xews the railways. TWELFTH PAGE. Peerla prlaaarlee laterest state. ti I FIFE ACQUITTED OF RICiROSOII KILLIIIG Jury Returns Unanimous Verdict in Payor of Defendant. SCENE IS DRAMATIC Widow of Murdered Man Gives Vent to Emotion.

Two Persons la Faaioai Case Extair. ated by Jarlea aad Mystery Still t'asolved. SAVANNAH. Marsh 2L When court opened this morning the Jury In the case of Stewart Fife, with the murder of Frank Return eij verdictjOt enulttali is aaid that only one ballot was taken, dad that from the beginning the jurorf stood unanimous, for acqalttaL.r? A' v. When the verdict was announced there was a dramatic scene In the courtroom.

Mrs. Fife, mother, of the forward and embraced her son, shouting for Joy all the while." Mrs. Fife la of a very nervous temperament, and has suffered from hysteria at Intervals ever since her son was arrested. Mrs. Richardson, widow of the murdered man, was also in the courtroom, and gave vent to her emotion.

Thomas Fife, father of the young man acquitted, declared In open court that the verdict in accordance with his expectations and that he had known from the start that his son had nothing to do with the murder of Richardson. Young Fife himself wss so overcome that he could not apeak. Although' Judge Burns' preliminary to the rendering of the verdict Issued an order against any demonstration. It was found impossible to preserve absolute quiet. This Is the second trial In the Richardson murder, Mrs.

Richsdson, the widow having been acquitted only a few weeks ago; and still the mystery ot Frank Richardson's sensational murder Is unsolved. No other indictments are pending, and the Incident Is now probably closed so far- as the courts are Frank Richard son. a wealthy ruer-i chant, was shot dead on Christmas eve, 1909. In the parlor of his home. In Savannah.

Mo. Mrs. Richardson was indicted for the crime, Her lasted several days. She was acquitted. i All her husband's relatives.

Including John D. Richardson of Chicago, used every effort to prove her Innocent. The prosecuting attorney then said that he had reason to believe that Stewart Fife, a member of a wealthy family of St. Joseph. who had been In partnership with Richardson, had killed Richardson because he was enamored ot Fife disappeared and ordinary detective methods failed to -locate him.

Frank Grouard. a Western scout, otherwise known as the "human bloodhound," was engaged to take up the ehaao, and. after a kmg search, finally located Fife at North Yaktma. Wash. Fife was arrested and taken to Savannah.

The defense had as a. witness Mrs. Richardson, while the prosecution tried to strengthen Its case with the testlmocy of her two youn' sons; r. CECIL RHODES WORSE. Re Passes a Beetles Sight and Is De cidedly.

Weaker. Special Cable Diepatch to The later Ocean. CAPE. TOWN. March 2J.1 a.

m. Mr. Rhodes Is having a restless night. He Is decidedly weaker. His friends are again most anxious." The trial of the case ot Princess Radzlwlll, who Is charged with forgery In connection with notes purporting to have been signed by Cecil Rhodes, was resumed today at the residence of the Princess.

Mr. Jourdan private secretary to Cecil Rhodes, utterly repudiated the promissory notes In question, and declared that Mr. Rhodes had never signed one of them In his presence. After other evidence, showing the attempts of the accused to negotiate the various bills, the case was remanded for one week. FISHERMAN FOILS HER SUICIDE.

Aaaaada telle Jaataa late Lake i Palled late a Beat. Disappointed in love, Amanda StoIIe. J3 yean old. tried todrowa herself yesterday afternoon In the lake at the foot of Wellington street. The young woman was rescued by Peter Call we, a fisherman.

He notified the police of the Sheffield avenue station, and Miss SloJle wss removed to the Chicago avenue station, where she-was placed In charge of Matron AJbech. When Calluwe attempted to pull the young woman from the water, fought him and said that she te die. The police later questioned Miss StoUe, but she refused to talk about the affair. Then she was put to bed by the matron, who afterward learned from a conversation with her that a quarrel with her sweetheart and 111 health prompted her to end her life. Last night the young woman's sister and brother called at the station and took her to her home, "it Chland street.

BARGE'-AND Captaia ef Xwsr Report Less of Vessel He Tenlif BOSTON, March Keane of the tug Edward Luckenbaeh. whleharrived her today-from Newport News, reports the lose of Hamilton, which his tug had In off Highland light- Wednea dX- 1 Is feared that the barge has foundered and that Captain John A. Shoemaker and his crew of fowrioeri were drewned, r-'? -zotr The Hamilton broke loose from Aho tax in "si. gftle and 'during Wednesday night. The Lackenbacb' cruised In the-vicinity until yesterday afternoon In a vain search for the barge.

The Hamilton was coal laden for thlsdty. She was. formerly the' ship Margarite. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. Eaapieyes ef fhe Katleaaf (aihUegli.

ter Coaapaay Beaetlted. DAYTON, Ohio, March 1L The semi-annual distribution of prises by the National Cash Register company for the best suggestions for improving factory methods and shop work took place tonight at the Victoria opera- house. In the presence of 2,500 employes ot that company. The prises $700 In gold, with engraved diplomas were presented to fifty prise President Patterson announced that the special things this company haa been doing for the betterment of the mental, moral, and physical condition of its employes would be resumed at once. This news was enthusias tically received by all assembled.

It was fur ther announced by the president that -the boycott of the American Federation of Labor f.gaJnst the National Cash Register company had been removed. 4 i i i i-X -o- yy V. I i i i CAPTAIN ERADLE2 STRONG. iAmerlcaa c2c.fr wt 9 Cel to tit fax JZatt witi Hay Tots.1 MILES TO GO FOR GOOD OF SERVICE Rooserclt Tells Catiuet Tha. General'g Must Be Stopped.

BUT ONE ARMY HEAD Constitution Provides That Only thf President Shall Be Cornxnander-in-Chief. MILITARY STAFF IS WANTED. Exeewtlve Seeks Lerlalatlea Prvl lagr for Besy to Take Place ef Oae Mam la Sap ream CoaaaaaaeL Special IMrpatcb to The later Ocean. WASHINGTON, D. O.

March 2L Lleuten ant General Nelson A. Miles and his insubordination as a soldier were the subject ot a serious consideration at the Cabinet meeting; today. President Roosevelt spoke plainly to bis Cabinet regarding the Insubordination of Miles and tbe necessity for cutting abort hi mischief-making, not only In the army, but in tho administration. The President did not speak particularly of Miles testimony before; the Senate committee on military affairs yes-, terday. In which he attacked the Secretary of War and the Adjutant General for that te timony was given In executive session and could be excused as President Roosevelt reviewed the whole) career of Miles' Insubordination since the beginning of the war with Spain, and expressed Ms determination to stop It- He did not pro.

pose to act hastily and on one provocation, but In due time he will sum up the whole, situation and act. Fresldeat'e View approved. The members of the Cabinet approved tha -President's determination-aad -his Judicial view of the Miles Secretary Root was the coolest member present. Her had no) grievance personal to himself. He took but mall part in the general discussion as to what should be done with Miles, and confined himself to discussing the military necessity for' a change in the method ot administration of tbe army.

Whatever conflict there Is over the staff organisation bill is not between Genera) Miles and Secretary Root, but between General Miles and the Miles may do 6 have known this when be charged the Secre tary and the Adjutant General with conspiring hfmwous ot officer but he? should have known that the bui was drawn to carry out the recommendations of President Roosevelt in his message fo Cocgresst The President made his recommendation for a general staff, to take the place of a comf manding General, after carefully studying; the military history of the country and the military of the great war pow ers or Europe, particularly that of Germany, JS aly Oae Aasy Heed. i President was convinced that a general atafLfor tha, administration of the armyi would be more efficient than a commanding for- the simple reason that there ia no place In our government for a commander-in-chief other than the President. The con stitution declares that he shall he the com. manaer-tn-chlef of the army and in time of war there Is no possibility of an- other commander of the whole army at tho neaoquarters in wainington. in the latten part of the civil war President Lincoln made General Halleck his chief or staff, aa thia bill proposes to make Miles the chief of Lieutenant General Schofleld" recommended such a change In' the military law when ha was at the head of the army, and he prac-tlca'lly became the chief ot staff to the President, and In that way prevented friction with; the Secretary of War.

who Is the President's adjutant. President Roosevelt recommended legislation to change the organization of the army ad as to create a general staff in place of the Lieutenant General "in Command." The bill to which General Miles objects was not) drawn In the War Department until twA months after the President's recommendation was sent to Congress, and was then drawn at the request ot the military committee ofi Congress, the army officers furnishing tha details and technical knowledge to frame a bill that would carry out the reepmmeoda tlons of the President- and commander-in-chief. Peraeaal Attaelc Ceadeaaaed. The attack of General Miles on the bill I therefore an attack on the President's recommendation and not on the policies of Secretary The Secretary simply obeyed the President In drafting the bill la harmony wit!) his It la a delicate question as to how far the Lieutenant General may go la opposing the recommendations ofi the President, but neither the President nor Secretary Root raises that point. They concede that Miles had a right to oppose the bill before the committee, but the President oh-' Jecta to his wsy ot attacking the War De partment and bringing his opposition down to a personal one, accusing other army of-.

fleers of conspiring to rob him of his rank and position. i Tbe manner in which Miles opposed the bill was In line with his other acts orinsubordlna- tion and another proof ot his demoralizing Influence on the army. He made trouble at the beginning of the war with Spain, during the war, and after the war. hia insubordina tion culminating in the beet scandal, which was without a shadow of excuse, but cost -tbe government heavily In Us export trade. Miles Telia of Rebefx.

The General began to embarrass President Roosevelt by meddling in the Schley case; then he coolly requested the President to ab dicate In his favor and let him dictate ths Phlllpplne policy ot the goTernment. Tha President and Secretary Root declined that request; and sought to shield Miles by keep-, lng the correspondence secret; but told the story of again having been turned down. If the House adopts the resolution, intro duced yesterday by Burleson ot Texas, calling for this correspondence, the President will cheerfully make it public. Indeed, he haa uggeated to the Republican leaders In Con-' gress that they should not smother or de feat that resolution. Introduced by the friends ot Miles.

Now that the story has been told. the President prefers that the correrpond- jenc should be made known, tLa pubUa..