The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

ir COWBOYS LOSE BETS WHEN BVMfiA TUMBOv RIDES 30 MILES IHDAY h-- ks5wU -ia ALMOST RECOVERED I New York Mayor, Shot2 by City Employ on 9, Falls From Overexertion After Leaving Hospital. HOPES ATTEMPT ON HIS UFf-WII4. MAKE HIM BETTER MAN To Solicitous Neighbor He Says He Intends to Be WTor Patient and JustBullet in Throat Is Troublesome. trlt EHiatcfc Tn ItttrOnu. NEW YORK.

Aur. S3. Mayor jCsynor was removed from 8C- Mary 'a. hospital in Hobo-ken this momtog to Deep Wc'lvtls onry place at James. L.

I. He here' the trip well, bat his Insistent plea, to.be allowed to walk onaided resulted ia Ihree-dietressiag Incidents. Onca he sank to his sees as be tried to eater an automobile and ia arcend-lng the ateps of his home he fell on all fours from Despite his. weakness' however, he maintained hn cheerfal mcod and once more at Deep Wells apent the afternoon reclining in a chair on tbe veranda. mayor left the hospital at 9:20 o'clock thia morning.

He had been there' alnce'Aug. the day on which waa ahot by James J. Gallagher, a discharged city employe, oa the deck of the steamship Kaiser Wllhelm der' Crosse. Drawn up la tbe courtyard of the hospital to give him a final salute were fifty. orphan children cared for by tbe Institution.

Mayor Gajncr insisted oa atopping to speak to each one acd several he patted oa the head The mayor walked unaided from his room on the fourth floor to t'ae elevator, and from the ground floor to the automobile in which he was driven to a New York police patrol boat waiting for him at a pier in Uobokeo. Ia entering tbe automobile, however; he overestimated his strength snd had difficulty la climbing onto the running board. Ilia (Continued on Page 2. Column 4.) TO HS GuUfiTRY HOME I.AM. MYSELF j)M TAFT ENJOYS FURIOUS RIDE OVER DUSTY ROADS IN AUTO President Attends Church at Dublin, N.

Then Dashes Over Foothills to Beverly McVeagh Gives Villagers a Treat. Fpeclal DUpaich to The Inter Ocean. BEVERLY, Aug. 28. Along a route stretching for ninety mile through southern New aud eastern MasnachUsetttf, villagera will remember today as "tha Sunday of the big dust." President Taft raised It.

He was carried along In his touring car at seemingly dangerous speed from Dutllc, N. to Beverly, but expressed himself at delighted with the dash after reaching tha summer White House shortly after 7 o'clock tonight. The route chosen lay through the wooded foothills of the White- mountains, and the reads were- tire deep In which -the onrusbing automobile flung into the air in dense clouds. Tte cars following, occupied by Secret Service men and newspa-p-r Torre-spot)'5nts, were continually env'lopfd. Kiimlnaticg the time spent during two halts, C.

OFFICIALS FACE CHARGES MEMPH III CAR Criminal-. Action to Be Taken Against 'Harriman, Taylor and Nine Ten Others Involved in Alleged Misuse of Road's Money. TOO HOT IN TENNESSEE FOR PROSECUTION JUST NOW Preliminary Hearings in Chicago to Be. Resumed This Afternoon Before "Judge Bruggemeyer in Harrison Street Municipal Court! About the time tbe prellnUaary beariaig la the 'criminal rose rut low Frwak B. Harrl-smui, Joha it.

Taylor cad Ckarlea I fflcUIs of tbe niinota Central, will have come to a elc is Cliifago, freaa erlml-sal suits of a like natnre will face Harriman. Taylor -and several others. to a-rereseataUve ef the Illinois. Central the at ne'e attorney ef afeiii. is preparing for similar actios as; that taken-br the state's attorney of "Cook county agaluct the former Illinois Cec- "HOCH THE GEYSERS I tral officials who were Interested Id the Memphis Car company.

Seven Held Car Stwek. When Me tophi Car company settled Us suit w-Hh the Illinois Central with tbe payment of S20O06.1S on Aug. 11. it waa found that the following former Illinois Central officials were stockholders Is' the cr company:" Ira G. former vice president of the Illinois Central.

Prank B. iiarrlman. former general mab-gec, John "it. Taylor, former stcrekeeper at Burnstde. William.

Renshaw, former aaperintecdent of machinery. Joseph E. Burker, former assistant mpet-Intendent of machinery. W. S.

King, former superintendent of the (Continued on Page 2. Column I an average apeed of nearly thirty miles an hour waa maintained. It Is a toss-up which the President prefers, fast motoring or golf. News of the President's approach was telephoned ahead from town to town, and retldenta assembled along the road to greet him. Watchers said they could discern his advance from the dust clouds, which arose in the distance -and hung In the air for a considerable time after the autoa had passed.

Mra. Taft, her sister. Mrs. More; and Miss Helen Taft were pasiengera la the Presl-, dent's car. They attended church with him earlier in the day In Dublin," where the biggest congregation In the church'a history listened to a sermon ty the Rev.

Josiah Seward of Keene. (Continued oa Page 2, Column Cheyenne Win Colonel Docs Long Jcg Across Wyoming on Relays of Wiry Cow' Ponies. v. ENJOYS- ROUGH JAUNT BUT RETURNS- IN i AUTO Expresses" Regret at Not Seeing Man With "Long and Varied Career of Justifiable Homicides" Is Off for Denver. Spaetal Dsjtofe la Th low Wyo.

Aug. 21. On wiry eow' pouioa Thewdor Koocevelt rode thirty sa ties today acroe re; ptmiaa of He wanted to get hakimce asore among lho'roaboya la thHrown eooocry and mingle w4tb them as he-did la tbeM days, tweaty-seveo ears v.bo 'tae lure ct the wokt'brougbt him out here, a loungmaa, from the csst. He rode fsr Into the iaat brown ktreUhea of opea country, and visited, the hees rapid of Senator Warren, returning to Cheyenne by auto tonight, more enthusiastic thin ever about tbewonders of the west. Colonel Roosevelt began by going (o church.

With Timothy P. Burke of Cheyenne. United States district attorney, he attended the Plrst Congregational service, where people crowded around him to ahake hand. Then he had lunrh. and early la afternoon out on bin riding suit 'and mounted horse.

Wsaen Made mm Ml llanlsa. There waa a wide difference of opinion around town aa to whether the colonel "rould be go a for the whole ride, and some ttU were made that he-would not. He had a relay of three horsea and he rode them like cavalryman. When the ride was over be raid he bad enjoyed every minuta ef it and waa not a bit stiff or sore. I Lis mounts were spirited onea, which gave him a little trouble, but he kept a tight grip on the reins aal nettr lost control.

Lieutenant Tbompkina of Fort Rutsoll. R. 8. Van Tatsle. who owns a ranch near Cheyenne, and Nat Baker, a ranchman, accompanied him.

They csntered across the plains, atopping now and then while the colonel talked with same cow punchers, at iicsn how things are nowadays in the cattU country- They rode through solitudes, with to hu. (Continued on Page S. Column (.) INDEX TO THE Page. 1 Taft demnnda Rrnnbllewn Congreaa. Msrer Caysar leave boiplul.

Kew evfdenre In Browne rase. Molaaant baa fall. Roosevelt tea lensr ride. Tnft la nnto ieeIer. Bnaae-ennlleaaTed to debate.

Polities boll In Sew England. Sherman aracat of Lnnia. A and General sporting; Editorial. laale nnd drama. Kellostg'a weekly review.

Wkeat tuae better. nnd beads. Spain reeelvea Yatlran note. nnd IO Religions lapplenirat. 11 Trade rules for Korea.

Slarder anapeet belt. 1 7 HE ONLY REPUBLICAN i WSPAPERJN CHICAGO CHICAGO, MONDAY 3IOKNINU. A Utt UST V1910. VOLTIB1E XXXIX. NO.

158. rillCE TWO CENTS. i i I i i GRUIJEPLIS SUnPHlSETODAY Defense In So-Called Lcq-tslallve rib ry Case Promises Sensation Tbat Will Make Public "Sit Up and Take Notice as Couii- sel, Mysteriously Says In NO INKLING GIVEN OF ITS NATURE Way man Seeks to Force PaUman Company to Produce Its- Book Patterson Denies He Is rifllit- ina tne State's Attorney v. k'HttiouI testimony along Jlnes hereto-fore 'untouched" is promised by defense 'in tie trlilof Browne toCay 1bd" effort to showr that rarlrr session" part of a conspiracy to epnvlct Browne, -regarolesa or nil uaocenn sr pw- sibie Tniivr -Jut what the- testimony Is-the attorney lor Tfce- itktte vto' re. communicated dtcllced to say, declaring that If would injur their case to gits the, information out 'before It was present to the.

tare a "surprise that will atake quite View people sit up and take no-. tK'e," said one of Browne's counsel yesterday, -'bul am 'cot In a position! to say Just what It is at thJiTlaeV-VTe shall -very bring" it-to the attention ot the court tomorrow, and. If not then, the next day. After rnllasnn Caaspnsr's Mean while State's went head with his plans to force officials of the Pullman- company, to torn over the grand jury record and documenta-of its otHee is connection the charge that the company- ha beem la. the defense of -Browne.

Tier were ronton during the day that tha company would take legal steps ia opposition to WaymzaV efforts, but these could not be con firmed, as officials ot the company declined emphatically to discuss the case iu ass 'way. whatsoever, Following the visit of Way man to thecoma fepy'a races, -sthea unsuccessful effort was made to obtain "the desired'records an tocomenls In' the company's offices, subpoe-' duces tecum tt Issued for General Superintendent 3ohn C- Patterson and sev-ral elerki employed ny the Pullman people. Thes subpoeoaa direct Mrs Patteraon and aia clerks to appear before the i pedal grand Jary tomorrow with all applications that have been filed with the company for positions as Pullman car conductors during tho months of April. May, Juti July and August, ISO. ma Deailea V.

ether or not any ot these subpoenas had been served offlcUls and clerksof the Pullman company would not "admit while Stale Attorney Wayman said the aubpoenaa were in the bands of his detectives and declared he had received no report from them. General Superintendent Patterson declined-to say whether or not he had. been served with a subpoena, and refused to discuss the case. Said he: "I do not think the matter is one that ahould be dlscuaeed for publication at this time. Wo are not fighting Mr.

Wayman. nor any on else, and those who have sought to create this impression are in error. How-over, I have nothing to say on the aubject lust now. That's Wayman said: "We expect to get certain records and documents which are in the fflrea of tee Pullman company and asstate'a attorney of Cook, county I am going to do In my power to get these recorda. For the preaent.l think that about everything has been don that can be done.

It'a up 10 the other side now to produce thia evidence or explain to the grand Jury why the evidence we want ahould not be produced. For the time being, I might say tbat I am Just waiting to see what happens." Mar Ge Jry Ptrick H. O'Donnell went out of town yesterday on a trip said to have been In connection with the plaas of the Browne defense. The defendant's other lawyers, however, denied knowledge of the purpose of Attorney O'Donnell trip. He is expected to return early today Bt-lore tfce trial begins.

When eourt is opened this morning the tesiimooy of tbe drtense will be resumed, and it is expected tbat it will require three more daya before all tte testimony is in. Ibe ttat will probably begin its rebuttal Friday and 1 tee testimony will in. It la expected, wben court adjourns Saturday. Granting two days for argument, it Is anticipated the case will go to the Jury on tte following Wednesday. The special grand Jury, to be impaneled tomorrow, will begin its work.

It is said, by taking op "evidence" to be' presented by State's Attorney Wayman against Patrick -Keeley, the policeman whom YVajman fired after he had revealed te methods employed In getting statements from witnesses in the Biowne case. What other plans are under war In connection with the special gracd Jjry Waymsa last nijht declined to say. MICHIGAN'S POPULATION GAIN, MAY BOOST REPRESENTATION State Una Chance laereaae Its Cos crrunra to Thirteen Owlag Is 18 Per Cent Italse I Cessna Report. Special Dlialch to Tba tnter' Ocvan. "WASHINGTON.

D. C. Aug. 2S. Whether rhall gala in her representation in Congres becaase, of her IS per cent in-crcae.

in population will depend tipon the bai of peculation wticli may be Ostd. At rreieat, with a population of 2.430,932. tie itatf has twelve members: wbich gives Isrge fractioa of almott 1C0.0C0 over tbe number necessary to carry that onmber of Congressmen. If the ks.ela should rematn as at prerent, the fraetloa ar.d the gain la poiulatioa om-blaJ wuld entitle It to a membership of fourteen. With an increase of tte base to 22i.CM), wSich Is the most prcbabie figure, the Hate would fall iO.CuO short of the fuli uitbor necessary to brir.s the tloa up to tblrtet-n: but ath a major fraction amounting to more then there could be littl doubt that an increase of one ould be anoxed.

3SUhrn Emm 1 1 Ciri WAo EmcmpmJ MOISSANT PLUNGES 50 FEET U2 'PLANE Meets Disaster i Tricky Wind, Trying to Finish Paris to London Flight Armand Duf aux "Flies Over Lake CabVa Dlspatek to Tne latrr rVaan. KEMSINO, siagUad. 1 Aug. 2S- Johav Uoisaaat, the Chicago aviator, smarted agala at 1:55 o'clock ttlSvmcrnlrg to Buih eat tha remslotsg ts-ociy-aavea miles of hU Bight from Paris London, A gm In. however, ha waa doomed to dlssppoiatment tor.

after baring risen to a height of fifty feet, in a tricky wind, his monoplane swerved down ward and struck the earth. The propeller ot tbe marhine was asaasked and tha fore wbeela buckled, but neither Motaaaat a or his msctaclclan. Albert FUeux. flies aetata Lab GENEVA. Aug.

2. Armaad Dnfaua today won the Swlas AvUtloa club'a prise for a flight acroaa Lake Genera la aa aeroplane. Starting at 4(ovllle. four mile south of Moatreux. be flew to near Geneva.

The distance, about forty-oae miles, was negotiated la St minutes. SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED TO BRING WARM WEATHER Ansmat ta Be Vabered Ont Vllb Bent Hat 9aell If Bareaa Predleilaa Cane Frae Showers tonight or tomorrow are exptrted to bring warmer weather and August may be ushered out with a bit of real hot summer weather. Professor Cor of the weather bore a la of the dYlnioa that the temperature may rise considerably the clearing of tee atmosphere by rala. Yesterday tbe mercury climbed up to 72 degrees at 3 o'clock ia ibv afternoon, but a fresh wind ajied la keeping the tempera ture doe a. Moderate temperature acJ moderate northeast wlcda are promised for today.

LOUISVILLE BELLE A LIVE Chinese Pheasant, Escaping From Cac in Lincoln Park, Litrhts Upon Head of Fair Motorist She Sighs When It Leaves. Along with hobble skirts and other fashions in feminine attire has come the than-teeler headgear sort of "a cros between a hen'a nett "and a setting hen." as it ha been described by a country writer oa tha idicsyncrscles ia modern fashlocs. Tbe chantccler hat or or whatever It is properly called. Is a thicg.o' tcsuty and a Joy forver to a large pcrtloa cf tte feminine population. To ccver one's pretty tresses with something rezlslsctat ot tbe barr yard la presumed to be coming more and more ifito vogue, say authorities 00 millinery art.

la Lin rein park yesterday afternoon Mist LucMe Mrrton. searing a bobble skirt a gorgeous thing of lace from the looms of the Emerald Isle was seated la toe toonee of a big red motor car with a party of friecds Sacs cecntecler headgear, however, she was pentively looklrg over the vast rxpscse of turquotte underlyiag tracspirent sheets of burnished geld which stretched away to the east oa the boxom of the lake. Mls Mertoo la visttlcc friends at Evaca-ton She lives in Louisville. Some place In the park, the letter carriers' was staying and tbe orcupscts of the tig red car were reveling In the harmony whioh Tested to Xti trenrh the trees. Aroused, from its dreatuicg of tte Celes BK From DurmnJ He.

'1 A a i i i3 GIRL THOUGHT BOUND HOME Miss'Leia" Jageroanb, Identified by as One otDead in Grand Trunk Reassures Parents in Wires. -Thero was oy la the home of George Jaee-vcaaa. rultei street, yesterday, where gjooni reigned a few hour before, and Mtsa Lena Jagemaua th daughter who has been tueuraed--aa-eDe at taa victims at tbe Grand Trunk fwltrcud w-recsr near Duraad. la on her way to Cfatcage ass are her parents that she Is Indeed still in the fit h. Sa Impossible did It seen that the yourtg woman was atUl alive after her father tkd gove to Darandand I4eilacd the body of aae at the dead as tbat ef his daughter that the Brat telegram front Toroato la which Miss Jagemeaa aaid ahe had escaped Injury did net reaasure tbe grief stricken parents and yesterday two more caesaacra cibu (rum her in reply to tbe aa Metis tia.ulrte and tbe last one acaoonced that ahe would follow Immediately hrrselU Ttlegraau irt Lale.

From the meaaer new whicw came, over the wires. It appoars that altaa Jirnuc. who travel for aa ISaatera cotfect toarry concern, was la tha forward sleeper of tbe train wklca was struck, and escaped Irjjry. although other paaseacers la tha same ear were not so fortnaate. Oa acrauat of the wreck las Jagenuaa waa day and a half lte la ravnchlag Turnate, wlUrh was ber dM nation wfcea she left Cbtrage last ft'rdaesJay.

and whes she reached there she found a number -of unanswered grants from her father la thta city. In tha ancaattrae. Jagansane. not reeelvina; any narw (ton Torealo. hd faa -a s4lAt-gan and Idrtttrllrd one vt the Udla.

Not until the daufctier. belleted to be dead, bad reached Canada and wired a belated oer tu tha belated weesages addressed to her did the reel situation eeme eat; leflnia Paaeralt Taaiarrae, Tomorrow the fucerals of Mr. Ksthcrlac Caldnrll Sgalrr. 4417 Wanbiaf tn luul ti4. and ht-r ai ll.ireltt.

betti A boaa wvre killed la the Liorant artit. be from remitrox' tt mvbr. airs. J. C.

Cal.lwrll. llji. (Cootiuued a Pag S. Columa I GETS CHflUTECLER HAT tial kir.gdem beyond the Pacific by theiseslc of the band and the applause of tte rrawds, a goiceo Chicete pheatt cock fudJenly id thit tbe keeper had net ck-iely iKpped its sings as leep-rs of ptesiact iu captivity are. sent to do.

The rkesaa crused after the manner of hearts 1 covks and Oew over tfce fence. From tree to tree Tew ia phsatict glee. F.ni;y, chased by a- hlUrious troou cf strait keeicg litereitJ la all unusual happenings, it tte Kentucky telle ia the motor car. Whether the pheaiant cock bss locgicgs to leave behind its kith ard rrl terouc a sort of milllsery ctantecier is purely a matter cf conjecture, in ary event, th besutlTui bird slirkltd oa the trcLie teal of Miss Merton acd feriirted restir.g ttn-re for several minutes Cer-ite the efforts of the ehiotccler-crosct 3 maiden to dlsiodee it. After the bird had beta returned to it care, with Us slngt effectively clipped this tite.

Miss ilerton sUh.d as the ctr ctugstd on dowa tte drives ay. "Wouldn't that have been perfectly lcrely If I could have wcrn it all the tinse'v VVouI-iR't I fcsve hen a senuir.e sestsLlon?" Aractg nho ovcrhe.iri hr interro-caticr. xte cotiecici of cpuioa sis that she A4AN0S Keynote Letter to Alc-Kinley Says Question Is NotvWhat Kind of Republi ca n- ism but Danger of Is Issue. DEFENDS WORK OF LAWMAKING Says Tariff Is r.Imperfect and Railroad Law, Too, but Holds That Next Session WHIee Fulfilled if Party Ts Re turned to TAFTS ELEVp. REASONS WHY 0.

P. SHOULD HOLD HOUSE 1 era ae tbe arwteetJve tarift sraald be lasertled by Destaeratle aao traa ba Meswbllean sarty la CanaTreea hna fairttled tea yteatgea tn start and fa n-nUtW a gaUU' 1- $tmwm In svbeJe. a Baennaa (be aehedalaa ag tat Payna tarirr ar, bjee4ed tm by. tke In-- aarfeala casf- be mended better by a Hrtaalleaa Caasrew tbaa by a Peassaantia Caasrm. Bersnae tbe lrsllalta mt tbe sees eat taasftti, eeanled nllk eeaaa.

na 7 an tba sart at tbe adaslnlatrn. tlaa avma eavrted ateClett lata atxil.uee.nxw aarrlaa. Jaeanae aba esesentlaa Sax Sa iu a mt a mm svae at Vnltnew aa4 eaaSitt fie wventaseat "ta been track at tbe tvlad af baalaeas Seesaw the rallraad biU anaeae-aeata aaable tare ayaveestaneat la brlnsr raaaa ta tlase la a harry faa wlalatlaas at tba lateeatale tan. awe re lavas. aSeeaasa at tba" vaaelneat ag cba earnl saartnss kaak la tbe Interest'-.

af aeaale sf asall saeaas. Se ikt preaeat I'anm taa baa esse nst rated Its frtraJllana ta Is ber bg tbe ennelasent ag (be lis-. bllltr and atber laws faraafely ag svaare earners. aenase (be present Csaartaa baa ad (ae tbe jrlnelnle at essaerva (law mm avaralast rarlsliai Ian. eeaasa mt Iba ad st I sales aatate kaad at Vew Mexlea and Arts an.

eeaaaa tba intent faagrtu will saa a able aakalSy Mil nsd atker Aacriesa aaeaaarea ta arbleh tbe eanaeratle aarly la asaaaed. seial tsapstrb to Tss later Ocssa. VOllK, A a ss. "The quektion vrill be mot want cumplexioa of Kcpub-tirariiatn one prefrrw, but whether tba IlotikC of Jlrpresrntatires shall be Rr publieart or liemoeratie. This is tke ples of President Taft for harmony between Regular Republicans and InMrsetit Rrr-ubKcans in his key note letter to Chairman William U.

Me Kiniey of the Republican national cod-n-siital rvmniittee. The letter was gi ra out totiipht ml the commit tew hcsiVjujirtcrx. It wiill be published in the l-wibtimn eoorrssionsl carorvaig-n IhsiV hieh the party will live thrr "texV iu the turioos ronrrslonal districts, KK I'AhTV I'K AfK. The refcrviwv tu he ypiit ia the party is as follows I iMunse that wUro th letter is cixen jT.bii-tt j- the linok will bedravtn, I he pn rt ill hate Is-en ke-Ici'ieii, and the question for ievisioa wit! be uhrlher wc shall hce la the Iiuw tit JZrprevrnt3tie Krpublirnn lriH'ratic taajoritr. The question, thrtt, wiil le not what of KrpiibKeanif ra one prrfcra, but hether it ia better for'the countrj- to have" the Republican party control the for.

the next two years and further rvilcrm its promises, or ti a LVniorro tic majority iu the licuse cither to iuUrp a veto to Rcpol liran or to formulate a pas biils to enrry out. Democrat ic? principTes. hu bren given Jurirtjj the preiiatii.ary c-siivti'ws just eatifil to the OiiltrrrucM between. Republicans; but ia the t-lertiott such li tie fences t-hauld be forpotten. IWffcrences within the jpart.wrre niurtfctetl in thr two rev-Ifioiis of the prrct Couplers, nnd yet jaeter in its hitory has thr Republican party paod anil becant? lor i.mrh rtscful aua proyreatve ilntioiu" IWitlrs the plea for harmony the letter the wotkof the present CcnreH ami tNo hands some bourjuets to the execul ie2ciart nent foraidiaj the Icsr'iHaiite branch of the srovern--ntent to tern a ilerioit of into a surplua tariff or ntn.

The lariff the snbjeet treated cm iu trllirjj why Rrpcbiiean party rrtuia vnttol of the ilntte. The tarif7 bill, he is not perfect, lie hol-N. hcvrr, that the work of perfecting Inu) lettcr Icdor.o by a Ucptibiican than Ly a Dciuo-.