The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

that. the. remarks were mad to taiJueoc- the Jury." "Ttw cxirt take 'care of 'Itself," xe-alU-J Pam, "but there will be no Bore rair.es a witness 'a prosecuting. '4 Dr. John McKlnloch ana ur.

Tns B.vxnm were the witnesses of the day. me to make a statement to a stenographer Th farmer testified to baring attended i and at that I would, but wouldn't Keening while she was at a hotel in 9ign eare'ef; Catherine' Ryan, one-of Deuter testified that be subsequently "missing witnesses" in the case. (He salij.made a statement effect that he had Mrs. Ryan told him he was a detective. seeD Mr.

Funk" and' Mrs." Hennlng at the Dr. Byrnes testified that he had been lekei. by Mr. Dooanoe 10 sutna In flat in. Ashjand avenue, which the prosecution, contends was occupied by D.

Ecanett. The physician waa moot guarded in his statements and declined to say that he Is sure Mrs. Hennlng, whom fce has seen In the courtroom. Is the woman te atteaded. BUtS.

HElS6r.APIBAK MOSDAT. Mrs. Josephine O'Reilly Hennlng will not go on the ttand again antJl Monday. Dr. Archibald Church and Dr.

Solomon Strouse, appointed by the court to examine Mr. Hennlng as the result of her having collapsed twice while under cross-etamlnartoo, reported to the court that she was Improved and able to resume her testimony today, but by agreement ot counsel bearing of further testimony from the postponed. Patrick J. Enright, former bell boy at, the Grand Pacific hotel, was the first witness called by the prosecution. Assistant State's.

Attorney Marvin E- Barnhart asked: How long did you- scorJt as a bell boy at the Grand Pacific hotel? "About six or seven years, the witness answered. BKLL BOt'MEKTS STIEFEI. "Where did you' first meet Mn Stlefel?" "While- th'Cran Pacific hotel." 'c-. "Tell the clrcumatanceaof how you met kim." 1 was working as--Irat' boy at the hotel," Enright began. "My duties were to answer the telephon.

Ho. came In. and asked for my brother-in-law. I told him I didn't know where be was, and I "was very busy. He asked me when he could see me, and I met him later at the Rock Island depot.

He said that a suit bad been started against Mr. Funk by Mr. Hennlng. "1 met him again at the Sherman bouse. At that time he showed me a of Air.

Funk. He asked me how long I had worked at the Grand Pacific hotel and lis told me. not to say anything more about it. He gave me $10 a week and later I lost my position. I went to his office and he hired me at (3 a day.

All I bad to do was to go to the hotel and find out what the Funk people were doing. I reported two or three times a week- to either Mr. Stlefel or Mr. Aluarn, ho was in his office. HOTEL, EMPLOYES SAMED.

"He asked me to get the names of the employes "in the hotel, and I gave him as many as I could remember. I. also told la tin about a talk I had with Edwin Siavin Elavin said he knew Mr. Funk and Mrs. Heaniug.

and that be bad seen them at the later I asked Mr. Stiefel for a raise -and I got JSS a week." "During your talks with hln did he ever you to be a witness "it? the Hennlng fuck Prosecutor Barnhart, asked. "No, sir. He Just talked about the Attorney Joseph R. Burrcs, counsel for Stiefel.

waived cross-examination. Deuter, another bell boy, was the next Witness. He testified that he.met Stlefel Is- N'ovembcr t3tr; HiS the" 'Sherman bouse, Deants Martin, also a witness for the state, who is believed to have disap peared, introduced, him, be Besides connecting Stlefel with the alleged con spiracy, this witness also implicated Donation. He received as much as $87 at one time, he testified. ASKED IV HE KXEW FI XK.

"Mr. Stiefel asked me wben I met htm at the Sherman bona If I kwv Mr. Deuter began. "He showed me a picture ot sir. Funk snd I told blm I -didn't remember teeing hint before.

He also asked dm IT I knew and I told him didn't remember the "He told me that Hennlng had sned Mr, Funk for alienating bis -wife's affections: He sabt be was supposed tet.bave' had her at tU Grand Pacific hoteL'He said be Wanted some of the- old employes) tec be witnesses He said I -wouldn't have' to work for a couple ot years and that I would be mell taken care of, I told him I would consider- being a witness and be gave me 125. lie-said, "Here fs a little He told ne tor see blm again. "1 met him at tbo- plaee wo days lattr with. Martin and be gave us $25 apiec aaata. Ho took us around to the bar ami bought ua a few GOES TO DOXAHOE.

"He afkPd Martin and I If we had been booting 'craps. He said we were-using- tip the money totf fast. and that we diad belter da. business with Mr. He gave us-Mr.

Doaahoe'a card and later went to Mr. Donahoe's office." joit get any money from Donahoe "I got btoney every time I went up there iiiuosi. 1 sot or fa at ttmes and as as and $87 at other times." When did he Eire yon the $S77" "It in January, 112. a few day be fore was married. The witness next told of having beea subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury.

This resulted in his quitting the Job with O'Eoyle. He declared that Donahoe called lira tp 8 Jtl attempted to induce blm to come dowii to his office after the subpoena bad been served, but he refused. "Did you know Miss Heppner?" AsaiKt-trf State's "Attorney Bell asked. Miss is. under Indictment with Donaboe and Stlefel and will have a separate trial.

"No. sir," Deuter "Did you ever see her In" Donahae'a of-Jce?" r. "Yes, sir." "What occurred at that timer "Donahoe went to another office and railed In Miss Heppner. He said to ber. Take a good look at blm.

Then she -went out again and she gentlemen have won this 'case already. I didn't tee her again the day of the trlaL" Prosecutor Bell then went back' In bis examination of the witness, propounding kis questions from conversations 'Deoter said he bad with Donahoe tn the Tatter's Office. -( "What.iH anything, did Donahoe say to you with to people who stopped at tbe Grand Pacific hotel?" "He nkd "me If we served that kind of peoilp, acfj I ald, 'Yes, cigarette and "What else was said, or done at that time?" 'j nE WAS PROMPTED. a. "ric foi-.

me some dates and asked was among them, and I said that 10 was my mother birthday. Mr. Donahoe aid. 'Well, you have a sort of a family I reunion on that don't you I said that sometimes we did. and be ''All right that's the day you -saw, Mr.

and Hennlng at the hotel He asked Grand Pacific hotel on Jan. It and that be had served them with drinks. Whst was ssld by either you or Dona hoe before you made this statement Mr. Bell. asked.

"He asked me If I couldn't say that I bad seen them In a room together and that I bad served them, with drinks, and I aaid I could say It, yes." Did you ever see Mr. Funk previously to the -trial "No, sir. Deuter next testified that be received $S0 from the lawyer oa the Saturday before the tearing bf testimony in the suit was begun and also showed blm a small satchel In the vault in his office. "This Is for you when this tiring Is Donahoe said ac cording to Deuter BOV CnOSS-EIAJtWED. Cross-examination by Attorney Joseph R.

Burres. counsel. for. Stlefel. was begun then.

Ia answer to the first question, Deu ter said he was living at 2S2 South Hoys avenue In November. 1911. when he first met Stlefel through Martin. Hi tilt atated that Martin lived in the ceighborbood of Archer and South Ashland avenues. Covering the witness direct tes timony, wherein It said that Martin In duced him to go to meet Stlefel, Attorney Burres asked; r' "Is It not so.

that MartU said Mr. Funk was in a habit of visiting the Grand Pa- clfie betel and said that Stlefel wanted him to sea acme of the old bell boya- and find out if that was truer" "I don't remember whether or not be said anything like, that." Deuter answered. "Did yon see Stlefel band Martin any money?" was. the next question. "Yes, sir," was -the response.

"Is It not a fact that at that time yon said, 'I could use some of too?" "It la not." OFFER Mr MOSBT MADE. "Did he offer you any money? "What' did be say In giving" you the Take this for your expense. When yon met hfm the second time, how did you come to go down? don't remember whether there was an appointment made or whether. Martin railed Mr. Stlefel up." "What -was the purpose of your second visit to Stiefel?" "I- don't remember." "Didn't you tell Mr.

Stiefel that 'he needn't be he bad told the truth before the grand "No, sir." The witness then admitted having, re ceived $25 from Attorney John E. Mc- Leish, counsel for Mr. Funk, in the state's attorney's office about two-months ago and about $30 or $19 from W. C. Dannenberg.

an Investigator for Mr. Funk, during past months "When did yoo last" receive money Tbis morning. got To several queetltna Deuter replied that he did "hot remember and be was asked' Has anyone told you to say you don't sir, be replied. Denier admitted having gone to the office of the lawyers for Fnnk in quest ot a position, but denied having discussed the cas. yoo try to get on their pay roll IT" "No.

air, I did not-" "Did. yow get a position?" sir." Deuter wts next cress-examined by Attorney SlmontoD. who- referred to the wit-" ness -testimony la propounding his questions. He asserted that his" testimony In its material facts was perjury--" i ADSHTS FALSE TESTIMOTT. "owt Is the testimony yon gave' In the civil suit that you.

saw Mr. Funk and Mrs. Hennlng in a room at the Grand Pacific hotel truer! Deuter was "No," was the reply. you expect to get immunity from prosecution as the 'result of your false testimony testifying in. this eaaef.

"I was never promised 4-- Oa redirect examination Deute'r said that up to about five or six weeka ago he was employed In the circulation department of the Chicago Dally Journal. "When von tat the mnnpT from Jml I itWR8 to cover a shortage In your ac counts, wasn't itr asked Mr, Bur res sar; cross-examination. "Yes.JsIr." i' J'-- "You embezzled the money, didn't yor y-, "'Svy. f'- JHAlViaEWlS GOESVTOJAIL IlllaJia Seaaterf Merer, KI It's Wwahlaiirtoat Aearro lw Co art. 8peelal Dispatch -to The Inter Oetma.

WASHINGTON. D. Oct. 31. In police court today J.

Ham Lewis was sentenced to work out afine ot $10 for drunkenness. The Senate did not bait Id its public busi ness because of this conviction. For the J. Ham Lewis in question was ot African persuasion and did not boast the sun- kissed whiskers which are supposed to be en their way to Massachusetts to help wiat a Democratic victory. J.

Ham, was unable to explain to the Judge Just how he happened to have acquired his famous appellation. I ta. Ik4 L1 1 ta sM GOV8TTPATX0V It not -so aUnpls a snplalnt that aay old thing wrlU rltew It. ras care ana tateUigeao rl la tn swleetloa or a Semedy, I Toux bowl fcenl4 naT svwry- I oay, la ta morning hef or your husinM ar heglas. There should be a Quick action, Tstthoat discomfort and "rw-atiada, Tak the arataral Xaaatlv HTJITTADI JAJIOa WATXJs and yon.

ara rare and ax. glasw at sit tine oa an soapty stomach act -within an. war or so. Get a botUe at say Xroar atora to Oay. ILLINOIS HEROES LEALV IfJ NATION; AUARDEDS1 0,000 Carnegie Fund Disburses Money, Medals and Pensions to Kes -cuersof Lives.

GIFTS TOTAL 5100,000 Special tMspalch ta The Inter Ocean. PITTSBURGH. -Oct. aLTbert art more heroes la Illinois- than In any other trtate of tber nation, according to the report of the Carnegie hero und commission, made public today. Nearly $100,000 waa disbursed to -heroes and relatives In United States and Canada.

Out of this sum Illinois heroes, or relsttves of those dying la attempts to rescue others, receive Immediate awards of. $10,000, silver and Ave bronse medals. In one case the award provides a pension of $30 a Immediate' awards by "the commission total $11,00) ia sums of $2,000 to sixteen and $1,000 to thirty-nine persons. The remaining disbursements consist of pensions of (20 to $65 a month. In every case a gold.

silver, or bronze medal was given. The following eleven awards were made to Illinois residents: W. Ross King, Kane, 111. Bronze medal and $2,000, as needed, for educational purposes. Saved Henry W.

Be use he I from drowning, Kane, nL, May Moaes C. Large, 230 Street, Jacksonville, 111. Bronse medal and $1,000, aa Saved Margaret Miller, aged 80. from burning, Jacksonville; Aug. 13.

1910. Edwin Halett (deceased) (Father). West Main Street, Beardstown, 111. Bronze medal tor father and $1.00. aa needed.

Died attempting to save Wilbur G. Dial from drowning, YaUey City. Ill, May 30. 191X Marlon J. Case, Louisville.

III. Silver medal and $L000, as needed. Saved Thomas Heath, welldigger, from suffocation, Louisville. 111.. May 1911.

Maariee Buckley (deceased) (Widow). OIney, III. SlWer medal to widow and pension of $39, a month. Died saving Byron V. and Mary E.

Bohnstedt from being run over by a train. OIney. IVL, Sept. 1. 1912.

Owen S. Eamsey. Lawrenoeville, 111. Stiver medal and $1,000, as needed. Helped save George Brown' to save Everett from suffocation In tank, Lawrenceville, Jane 6," 1912." Wiley C.

James, Lawreneevllle. 111. Silver medal and aa needed. Helped to save George C. Brown frosa suffocation la Lawrenceville.

I1L. June 5, 1912. Noah Hood, Lawrenceville. IIL SUver medal and as needed. Atumpted to save Everett O.

Walcott from suffocation la tank Lawrenceville, Jane 6, 4912, James, Bennle. Haana. City, 111. SUtr medal, and $1,000, aa needed. Helped, to save Andrew Bogus, ahotfirer, and assisted In an attempt to save Edward Wyatt.

shot- flrer, from suffocation In a mine. Gilchrist, IIL, Nov. 22, 1909. Bogus recovered; Wyatt died. Thomas J.

MUte. 1328 Thirtieth Street, Rock Island. 111. Bronze medal and $1,000, at Helped to save Andrew Bogus aad assisted in an attempt to aavf Edward Wyatt from suffocation. Gilchrist, IIL.

Nor. 22. 1909. PhUIp Cell, 710 South Chestnut Street. Kewaaee, 111.

Bronse medal. Helped to save Andrew Bogua and assisted In an at tempt to save Edward Wyatt from auffoca- tion, Gilchrist, 111., Nov. 221909. The highest award, consisting of a. gold medal and $2,000, goes to Charles N.Wright.

a merchant. 3S years old. or Highlands, N. who, with William Dlllard, a livery man. 33 years old, of the same place, helped to save R.

'Augustus Batya carpenter, 26 years old, from a f.ill down a precipice at that place. May 14. 1911. Dlllard receives a silver medal and $2,000. DAHIXG BEStTE RECALLED.

LAWREXCKVILLK. IU. Oct. SI. George Brown, an employe of the Indian Refining company, Just before closing time on June 1912, entered tank car to tighten a bolt, but was overcome by gas.

Hearing a cry for help. Everett Walcott and; Owen Ramsey ran- the length ot ten cars to his assistance. Tbe sodden run. left them and -Walcott sank unconscious beside the man he was trying to 'save. Ram-scy; TeaJIxlBg Walcott't condition, seized him and tried to boist him to the opening In the top of the ear, but was forced to retreat again aad again.

Pour times be entered the bole until assisted by Wiley James and Noah Hood, who also entered the car. A rope finally waa -tied around the bodies of both men, and they were pulled to the surface. Brown wtt revived, but Walcott died. HYDE PARK OLD SETTLERS RECALL PIONEER. DAYS Bald Secaaa Aanaal Wlta Pntraa evil -alseeat Pavers aaa Adarema.

The second annual meeting of the Hyde Park Old Settlert association was htld last night at the Hyde Park hotel. Mem- tershlp is too fined to men and. women who lived la Hyde Park prior to 188 and to graduates of the Hyde Park high school of twenty-five years or more Oct hundred and forty-two men and women were present. Most of them were second generation pioneers, but there were sev eral ot the original pioneers present, some dating aa far back aa 1859. these original pioneers were: Mrs.

H. N. Hlbbard, Mrs. Charles Hitch Mrs. L.

Sherman, cock, H-. B- Boguo, 3 R. 8. Robert McMortfy Brief ad dreses were- made by Secretary Charles L. Norton and John B.

Hibbard. John D. Sherman read a paper of reminiscences of Hde Park In tbe 0s and TJs. Frederick W. Root told of the Mendelssohn club and theearly days of music In tbe former sub urb.

Another paper on "Early Hyde Park Journalism" written by Charles P. Root was read. Refreshments were served and members lingered lat going over old days Try. Marine tfye Hrrard for CHICAGO HAS W0LIA1I BAILIFF; FIRST IU U.S. Miss Isabelle Carruthers Appointed Yesterday May Now Serve Warrants and Make Arrests.

At as agent of the law the most power ful woman it Chicago, and possibly the United. States, la Miss Isabelle Carruthers Municipal Court Bailiff Isabelle Car ruthers. that is. Miss Carr ethers waa officially appointed to the position of bailiff yesterday at the regular monthly meeting of the Judges of the Munich)! court, held la the chambers of Chief Justice Harry Olson in the City ball. She Is the 'first woman in the United States to bold this position, Judge Olson said.

"I am pleased with the appointment of Miss Carruthers at a aald the Municipal Chief Justice. "She has long been a valued aid in the Morals court and Court of Domestic Relations. This apolntment will increase her power. It will be ven greater tbaa those of the policewomen, as she may serve warrants In both civil and criminal well as make arrests. Miss Carruthers Is 2 years old and for two years has been connected with the Visiting Kurset' association and astlgied to the Court of Domestic Relations.

Her work' here attracted the attention of Judge Uhllr. who indorsed ber for the position of ballff. Before a vote ot the Judges was taken oa the appointment Chief Justice Olson read the last monthly report of the candidate. The report' showed the. had visited snd Interviewed J65 persoct during October and had been ot.

great aid to Judgoa In disposing of rases before their courts. Miss Carrnthers came to Chicago three years ago from Rockford, 111., where she was trained aa a nurse tn the Rockford bospitaL Her salary as bailiff Is $100 a month. ICE CREAM. PRODUCTION NOW NATIONAL INDUSTRY Dairy Bxpert Says Welfare) at Maker r- aaa tier Be Bareass'AlBi. That tbe mutual welfare ot the Ice cream consumer 'and manufacturer with honest latentiont sh6uld be the aim' of the national and atate health departments was tbe Idea emphasized by'B.

Rawl. chief ot the dairy division. United Statea bureau of animal husbandry, at a meeting of the National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers at the National Dairy show yes-terday. H. A.

Harding, chief of tbe department of husbandry at tbe University of Illinois. 'announced, the appointment ot H. A. Ruehe. an assistant, to the position of "Ice cream to assist sincere manufacturers in the Improvement of their product and to conduct, tests tn making better Ice cream.

Today, the last of the show at tbe International amphitheater, will be "children's dar." and thousands of school children, ae- ompanled by wllUffbck to the ei-J aibltlon at the InvlUUon'of Colonel WU- Ham E. -Skinner. ARGUMENT ENDS IN APPEAL OF CONVICTED "DYNAMITERS' Raliaa- TP. S. Cwart mm Pat sf I Thirty Defeasaals Will rUe ta' A boat a Maata.

Decision as to whether the thirty convicted "dynamiter whose cases are in appeal most return to prison and finish their sentences or go free ft In the hands ot Judge Baker, Seaman and Kohlsaat of tbe United Statea Circuit Court of Appeals. Argument in the case closed' before the court yesterday afternoon. Three courses are open to the Judge first. to affirm the decision of the lower court; second, to reverse the decision ot the lower court, with Instructions for a new trial for the defendants, aad. third, to reverse the aad throw it oat entirely on the grounds that the offenses committed did not fall within the jurisdiction of the federal courts." It Is Improbable that the court's opinion In the matter will be filed before thirty day.

PLEAD FOR COLORED CHILDREN peak era Javralle rratertlre Aasarlatloa l're Greater Care. Tbe need for greater care and considera tion, both legal and parental, tor the negro children of the country was made the subject of appeal attTTannual meeting of the Juvenile Protective. Association of Chicago, which met 'last night at the Aisfitorlum hotel. Dean Walter T. Sumner.

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. president of the association, and James A. Britton, the lesgue's super intendent, spoke.

The following directors were chosen for the coming year: Mr. Jos." T. Bowen, Rabbi Joseph. Stols, Cyrus L. Bent ley.

Mist Msy Rout The Rev. P. J. O'Ctl- Smith. laghan, Prof.

Allan Hoben. Mrs. Julius Rosen- George F. Porter, wald, Stephen T. Mather.

These directors will meet Friday and elect officers for tb coming yetr. Kabiral AllKiline Vater To regulate the Stomach and relieve Indigestion, your Physician will recommend the use of fen (rasjvcM HtruBLic rmormmTY. A ddlshtful water, unexcelled for all table uses. Kct Genuine i PONTI AG REPORT DISOWNED DY DUNNE INCENSED Minority Repudiates Cruelty Finding as Having: Been Tarn- pered Witk DENEEN: ENTERS FIGHT Bt CHARLES Jf. WHEELER, Repudiation ot tb Pontlac report by two of the signer on ground that It had been 'tampered with, the issuance of a stalling statement by Governor Dunne, bringing former Governor Deneen Into the muss, and a proposed Independent Investigation to determine whether the Dunne investiga tion was prompted by politics again opened the entire reformatory case last night, Mr.

Deneen last night refused to discuss the csaes but it 1 understood that be will have something to say today. "Mr. Deneen and his friends. It is known, Insist' that-tb state reformatory was on tbe highest plan of human and efficient management ia its -entire history at tbe time the present administration came Info DECRV CHVELTT CILtRGB. Tpey Insist that as to rood, clothing, health, school tastrnetioa and general humaae- condition th tnstltntloa was not -open to attack from aay soarco.

Tbe only point, they now show, an which the recent attack waa made wat with respect to a charge of brutal treatment of the Inmates. This charge. Denea and his friends y. will be shown to have 'bee manufactured la some, instance aad to have been deliberately magnified la others. The former managers, also.

It wa statea yesterday, will show that among the present inmate at Pontine are many perverts and other who border -on the line of degeneracy, and that all. the trouble In th Institution bat arisen over the attempt of the reformatory officials; to minimize certain practices, and to protect' the clean boys from the wnelesn. TO gETtHV Meanwhile former Superintendent Rns-sell. who Is out West looking after some orcbsrd property, will -return at one, to refutf the charges Incorporated In tb recent report which wa preparedly Flor eaca E. Sullivan, Investigator for Governor Dunne.

4 Bishop Samuel Fallow, who wat presi dent ot tbe Poetise board for a number of tears. Is ready to take off bis coat -aad fight the new regime to a finish, or until the assaults en the reformatory management have been recanted. Governor however, apparently convinced, that "the" charges "contained In' the recent "report are substantially true a to brutal treatment of the boys. His issued in Springfield lest night, fairly sltsle with his observation respecting the repudiation of tbe report by Charles H. May of Peoria and Frank R.

Robinson of Oregon, the two holdover members of tb Pontlac board. LETTER A BOMBSHETul- Th repudiation of the printed report, th original which had been' signed by these tw me a. wa" conveyed ta Go Termor Dnaae yesterday ia a persoaal letter from them. Tb receipt of it at th statehous had tb effect ot a bombshell Th text ot th letter follows: "Wa desire respectively ta our names from the report regarding th Pontlac reformatory signed in your office oa Friday laV At th bearing at the reformatory tb board of managers agreed to meet, after the testimony had been typewritten, to discuss tha testimony heard by us and draft a report to you regarding the Investigation Institution which would convct to you an accurate Idea regarding it. 'gintPRISED.

BV REVEST. On Friday last, when at Springfield at tending a meeting of the board of prison Industries, we were unexpectedly called to your office and requestel to make a report of the Investigation, a draft of which had been repared by Florence Sullivan. were Invited to repair to the room ad-lolnlnc jour private office and consMer the report: The report submitted to us by. Mr. Eul Uvan Comprised about fifty pages and wer requested by you to act upon the report before the noonday meal.

Exceptlona were made by us to you con eernlng certain statements In Mr. 9uf- livan't report and to the language nsed by him. which conveyed an exaggerated and erroneous impression of fact at the in stltutioa. "After this protest, th report was signed by ut with th understanding that It waa to be filed with you and that tb protest ana statements aiaue or us 10 yon -were 10 considered, la connection with the written' report submitted to Mr. Sulllvau.

REPORT IS MISL-KADirtG. "The published report Is misleading and ta calculated to create a false Impression In th public mind regarding conditions at tht Institution, and we are unwilling to give currency to such wrong impressions by having our names attached to the report. which wat not prepared by the board of managers and which doea not represent our views. "In view of the wide publicity given to the published report, we beg to suggest that the board of managers be requested by you to convene tad prepare a report "to you which will state all the facts re gardlng the Investigation and the condi tions at the Institution and to make such suggestions to you a may. In their Judg ment, be of advantage to the ot the Institution." CiOVKItSOIt DISJK'S UEPir.

As soon as Governor Dunce bad fully iflrested th contents of the letter of re pudiation he sst doan and dictated the following statement in reply: "I have received this day a Utter signed by Frsnk R. Roblnou tnd Charlca IL Mav. the Republican tiierubcrs of the fconrU ot iwaiuiK. rs of the ructi.ic reforma tory. In whli tlu-y desire to wtt1.ilr to trt rc'ardlzg; me If I remembered.

any of tbnx i. Jan. 19 It'f'i tbeTC I 1 The biggest-selling cigarette in Uncle Sam's domain! A quality 'distinctively the Pontlac reformatory, signed by them on Oct. 24. "After the bearing of the testimony tn as I am informed, tbe board of managers of the Pontlac requested E.

Sullivan' to prepare a report upon tbe testimony', far taetr consideration. Tbe testimony covered about 1.7M pages, of typewritten evidenca. Tbia report was prepared aad completed iy Mr. Sullivan and ready tor-the consideration of th board ot managers ouN Wednesday, Oct, 22, and the; board ot manager notified. "Oa, JYtday.

Oc'c 24, all Including lhe two Republican gentlemen, met- iu the Governor'a office at It a. bl, for the purpose of considering the report. Th eemmisaiaaer adjoaraed to a separate aad distinct room, aad remained by themselves for th coaslderatloa ot this reports They had 'aaked me hear long I would ia tha statehouse. and I told them oattl about 12:3 o'clock. "About IS o'clock tbey not lard me that they bad read the report and found about fourteen object loos to th report a drafted, which 'objections wer In a written schedule, prepared by them.

At their request the matter objected to by them and each and every item thereof was. stricken from tbe report, after which the report was signed by each and every member th board of manager, fret-ry and promptly. waa verbally assured by them that It was a true and Just report. They then left the report In my file. "Ineed.

I am informed that Mr Robinson was in conference with F. E. Sullivan during th preparation of the report, and expressed birSScIf repeatedly as being in absolute accord therewith. "I leave ft to the public to determine what are tbe motives of these gentlemen, and bow such conduct should be terised." JOHN E. WILDER OF CHICAGO again; heads; u.

tanners a sutsti Asalast rafararaala LecUlmtlaa I rrgrd at CTaalaa Sewataa af Ceavestlea. John E. Wilder of Chicago was re-elect- ed preaideat of the Natloea! AssocUtloa of Taaaers at the aanaal meeting of th or-ganUatloa yesterday at Hotel La Salle. Th other officer a chosen for 1314 were; H. Frederick Lesh of Boston.

Jpresl- leat. V. A. Wallia of Grand Rapids. Mickjen- era! secretary.

H. H. Chicago, treasurer, "The following director were chosen to added to the sixteen who bold over for on year: August Togel. Milwaukee, H. J.

EUsendrath. Chicago. H. N. Cleveland.

Morris S. Barnet, Tork, Mr. Wilder declared that tn tanaiag in 1 dustry has been mad a political hall by Congress and that It It th duty of every' member of the association to protest la person when th tanaiag industry is at- tacked either by state or nation. "Co-' operation" wat the general theme of speakers, at a luncheon which closed th business section. Other speakers were Sampson Rogera of Chicago.

Edward Hilden of Boston, W. Teas. New York; A. H. Vogel, Milwackee, and Jotn H.

Tocum. OncincatL i Mr. Toe Am "spok on the dlsinfectloa of hides. i Are Accidents Profitable? The greatest number of indus trial accidents occurs in December and January and the number decreases as the days lengthen. This is shown by figures compiled from Insurance Reports for three The risk of acciden in your plant can be minimized by scientific iT1nmrmMTr-fry installing Tungsten (Mazda) Factory Lighting Manufacturers who sd travej found that they have avoided accident claims reduced lighting costs increased the output improved the quality Let as show yott what ym can tare We will gir joa facts and fignres foe your plan and tell yota you can install Tangs icq (Masda) Bxrorea at Iittio coat.

Our Rental-Purchase Plan wSl interest 700. Ramdlptk 1280 Comtrac Dm part mtmmt Commonwealth Edison I 12Q West Adams St, IX MrJa Place While About It bbTbTbTbTbTsbTbTbTbTbTbTsTbTb SSjbbbbbjbbssssbbbbbbbjbsbS ayajpsfa rest, sport and recupera 5 MWrTttB' sUif wmmmsi A to Get Well and Have sbTsTSsTs SsTBTaBBTSsTTi sbTsTbbbTIb bTsTTs1bbI B77sTtsTsT77tT a Good Time fsaTfl TbbbbbTTsTbbTTbTTsTb 1 BTsaTaTaTsTMBBtsaBBTi Has every facility for tion Waters whose curative powers have been a boon to sufferers from rheumatism, stomach dis- orders, diseases of the liver and kidneys, etc A climate that stimulates. Air that invigorates Splendid golf course and tennis courts riding horses-beautiful walks and drives excellent hotels. Is a night's rid from Chicago oa Th Southwest Limited. Tia the CHICAGO Milwaukee StPaul RAILWAY Abooakt dtUHiilthSpriPtttr THick S1W.

A SsL llrt. Barmsa tlU. AalsaistM jUhwic MS-UW CEO. a. HAYNEt beat fsas'r Aacst 4r.