Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

4IN( 1A0k, JP! THE WORLD'S GREAT EST NEWSPAPER tottt 1 -I, I I AV I 1 lip 4, tD I ri 16) 4 mo I vt' i a II li, 'PI; lot 4 THE WORLD'S GREAT EST ,.1 NEWSPAPER Vs Paper Consists el Two Sections. SECTION ONE Paper Consists Two Sections. ON ECTION ommmN, 272.0 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1913.TWENTY-Two PAGES.

PRICE ONE CENT nv cMCACIO ELSrwictrnit AND SUBURBS. TWO CENTS. MOO SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1913.

WHY ISN'T SENATOR LEWIS A MEMBER OF THE IMMORTALS? HE'S A MAN OF LETTERS, ALL RIGHT. SMASHES 'BOGY' WHICH IMPERILED CAR UNIFICATION Copyright: By John T. licCutohoon.1 DAN DONAHOE FOUND GUILTY; STIEHL FREE WEATHER FORECAST. Tor Chicago and vicinityFair and colder Thursday; Friday fair; moderate to brisk northwesterly winds. For Llino loFair and sotnewtat colder Thursdny; Friday fair; colder in the eastern and extreme southern portion; moderate northwest winds.

Eunrise. urset. 4:33. Moonset. 6.2s a.

NERTA DEFIES VIIISON; LASIVIORD SAID Icogres Demand for Answer to Final 1 I THERMOMETER IN CHICACIO. IIAtst 24 tiouriLl Maximum, 3 p. 04 Minimum, 3 a. In. 33 Busby, for Companies, Agrees to Safeguard Contracts Employes.

Attorney Fined $2,000 for Plotting to Defame C. S. Funk. IL 3- a. 7 p.

61 4 a. 36 Noon 150 8 p. ts0 5 a. in 81 1 p. in 62 9 p.

in 62 6 a. in 8 p. in 63 10 p. In 7 IL Sp.m 64 8 p. 89 4 p.

a. in. 41 5 p. 66 43 1 dpn. a.

fit6 918 10 a. El 6 p. 621 2 a. 151 Mean temperature. 40.5; normal for the day.

40. Excess since Jan. 1. 610. Precipitation for 24 hours to I P.

133.. 0. Detteltte, since Jan. 1. 4.89 inches.

Wind. S. 1.8 miles an hour at 11.33a. Relative hurnidity. I a.

In. 1.03, p. 64. Barometer. sea level, 7 a.

nn. 29 91; p. 29.50. For official government weather report see page 1T. SHIPPERS.

Special Forecast for Shipments Within Maaitie of -WO Miles. Prepare ehipmerts to reach destination by Friday night for temperatures as toile's 5: North and 22 to 26 degrees; south and east. SO to 84 degrees. ALDERMEN SHIFT VIEWS gPITAL FEARS WORST ESCAPES PRISON TERM Cul Proposition Declared Part of Scheme to Force Wage Raise. 1 itr cal i4 1.

aiv A 3 ViSibilvy alio rgli '111 04,11 A 494; -''P tir -41111, lilt0i 1 1 iiN. 101k 9 ks, -) z. zit P41164, Ce 41 Ik' I.V sql 0, .0 "64 ii, ei), 41 ,1 4 16..) 410.. I 41, tetzif 1.s.,. --J -tw; -1 gize l'-V 1 i 1 .14 Nti hi.

1 --i-, I 1 Lk; iv I ii 4k IL Ilk (1.11. IDISCRETION (Al; 01 1 4, '44 I I ttkc'l fiici ft- iV 0 .0 5 Alii 'be: Air low .4 A 07,, A 1 1 IIII6 A 1 1 4011 4. a AlkJ A I 4 I feateN SHops YOU OUGHT TO KNOWPAGE 10 tlisidiat to Announce Policy Mir Farley with Carranza, First Eight Ballots 10 to 2 for Conviction; Penalty a Cmpronlisel RULED OUT BY LAW DEPARTMENT FACE 111 MEXICO FAR OFF "I'LL FIGHT ONI" HE SAYS Daniel Donahoe, Chicago lawyer, was found guilty last night of conspiracy to defame Clarence S. Funk. The jury placed the penalty al the maximum fine, $2,000.

Isaac Steel, the private detective accused of abetting the conspiracy by bribing bellboys to swear falsely, was adjudged not guilty. Thus ends the second chapter of Funks fight against the hidden foes who have pursued him since be testified before the Helm legislative committee in 1911 that Edward Hines had told him that it took 100,000 to put Lorimer over at Springfield. It was this testimony that ultimately cost Lorimer his Beat In the United States senate. The first chapter in.the subsequent fight on Funk was the collapse in 1E42 of the S2i.000 alienation suit. filed against Funk.

then general manager of the International Harvester company. by John C. Henning, through Attorney Donahoe. FOREIGN. Mexico City sees trouble ahead: John Lind and foreigners flee capital.

Page 1 Two boats with crews of thirty-five men may be lost in storm on great lakes. I'age 7 Transport workers call dock strike at Dublin to force release of Larkin. Page 7 Sea safety conference opens In London; twelve nations take part. Page 7 National Municipal league Is told running a city is manager's job. Page 12 LOCAL.

Lawyer Donal-ice fined $2,000 In the Funk conspiracy case; Stiefel acquitted. Page 1 Aid. Cullerton's bogy, which threatened car service unMcation, smashed. Page 1 Unidentified man is found dead on a bench In Grant park; bullet in brain. Page I Chicago Woman 's club makes a black-Est of authors of sex novels, Page 1 Sealed dental examination papers prove different from those sold.

Page 2 Dr Chamlee's fake cancer cure hospital sheltered in Forest Park. Page 3 Thousands greet Gen. Bramwell Booth head of the Salvation army. Po 3 Attorney Outlines honest motives as defense in trial Of clairvoyants. Page 4 Spencer watches his murder trial alertly.

despite derisive laugh at gallows. Page 5 New spelling book mystery battles members of the board of education. Page 13 Depositors throw Sol Lewinechn's bank Into the bankruptcy court. Puge 13 WASHINGTON. Increased rates only can save Boston and Maine from receivership, is report.

Page 7 Democrats. in conference, fall to reach deciaion on currency bill. Page 7 Pirdell vindicated by the president; be real ambassador to Page 13 DOMESTIC. Governor of Kansas predicts national prohibition before Anti-Saloon meeting. Page 7 George Gould resigns as head of New York elevdted railroad system.

Page 14 STATE. Marshall and counsel start fight on proceedings at Pontiac inquiry. Page 5 LABOR. Secretary of labor denounces copper mine company in speech to federation. Page 13 TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

MAKES BLACKLIST OF "SEX" AUTHORS MAN FOUND SLAIN IN GRANT PARK Chicago Womans Club Criticises Overemphasis of "Problem" in Fiction. Unidentified Body Sitting on Bench Near I. C. Tracks, Bullet Through Brain. is now discussed is responsible for the awful immorality among small children of our time." "The fault lies largely with changing conditions," said another woman.

The young people become drunk with the freedom which was prohibited us in our day and in our parents' day. The sudden matter of fact discussion of hitherto tabooed problems has not allowed our youth to get their bearings. It is hard for them to maintain their wisdom. The sex novels augment the harmful effects of the situation. Other Authors Draw Criticism.

Others expressed similar opinions and named the authors whom they believed most culpable in the offense against decency." One woman declared some of the hooks were recitals of vain efforts to stay married." Conrad, Chambers, Oppenheim, NleGrath, and others were among those condemned by the speakers. SLEN AS PERIL TO MORALS "REO" MARKS ON LINEN. ROOSEVELT DEFENDS ACTION AS TO PANAMA REVOLUTION. Page 14 Page 1 Page 1 6 ge Page lrk Page 16 Colonel in Speech at Banquet in Buenos Aires Cites Latin Policy as Example of American Justice. REVEAL HIDDEN CLIENTS.

The third chapter. Involving the identity, of the wealthy employers of Donahoe, rear come later if the attorney is given the new trial for which he will plead on Nov. 22. As Joliet does not now appear so formidableno prison sentence having been imposedthe possibilitt of Donahoe revealing the names of his hidden clients is considered remote. The jury last evening reported Its verdict after being out five hours and forty minutes while the attorneys were discussing w1t5 Judge Pam the advisability of adjourning at 10 p.

m. and lettinz the jury stop balloting for the night. So far as the guilt and innocence of the defendants was concerned that was settled in three hours, all the time after dinner being taken up with the penalty to be Imposed upon Donahoe. TEN BALLOTS TAKEN. Ten ballots In all were taken.

From the first ballot the twelve jurors voted Stiefel not guilty. For the first eight ballots the vote on Donahoe stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. The two jurors who voted for acquittal were Norman B. Haldane, real estate agent, and Chariots G. Burley.

street car conductor. On the ninth barlot Haldane joined the majority and Burley made It unanimous the next time. The only arguments advanced by Haldane and Burley against conviction were the Inability of the state to expose the mysterious unknown conspirator who had financed Donahoe for the last two years. Real estate. Financial.

Commercial. SPORTING-PAGE 8. Maroon-Gopher game to be hardest fought of season. says Eckersall. Garry Herrmann, outlines attitude of baseball to players and Federal league.

Three boxers leave for coast on frst lap of trip to Australia. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP. AM. Edward F. Cullerton's bogy was stripped of its terrors yesterday.

In the sunlight of an ail day seeelon of the local -transportation committee several aldermen emiled at this specter of the labor vote which on Monday night made them balk at voting for the unification of street car service. Thirty-eix followed Cullerton's lead then and thirty-three opposed him. To pass the ordinance at the council. meeting this afternoon three of the thirty-six will have to shift to the thirty-three. Enough of the former have indicated a change of position to make proponents of the plan confident of its success after a fusillade of fireworks from Cullertores real followers.

The first attack on the bogy was made by the city law department: It gave assurance that the proposed operating agreement between the traction companies could not in any way affect their wage agreements with employes. Agree to Safeguard Workers. Then the spokesman for the companies said emehatically they would stand by those agreements and consented to the amendment of the ordinance to include every suggested safeguard for the rights of the men. In additien, the car men's union representatives paid little attention to the Cullerton bogy." They made It plain that what they wanted as an increase of pay. They asked that the council attempt to force the raise out of the companies by making it a part of the ordinance.

Leonard A. Bushy, speaking for both companies, met thes issue flatfootedly. The city law department held the council had no authority to meddle with the contracts between employers and employes. Mr. Busby went further by issuing an ultimatum.

It was to the effect that if the council inserted in its grant a provision for an increase in wages for motormen and conductors the companies would throw their operating agreement in the waste basket. Busby Tells Alternatives. The council can do either of two things." said Mr. Busby. On one hand it can pass this ordinance as it is.

giving a eingle fare througheut the city and the right to transfer in the downtown with increased efficiency in operation and the consequent benefit for the psople at large. On the other hand, you can do this. and it Is all you can do: You can cast a sentimental vote for these men that gets them notlerg and loses for the people of Chicago the benefirs of this ordinance. Each alderman can vote as he pleases, but he must realize it is a choice between these two things and these two only." Mr. Busby labeled Cullertores theory that the unification ordinance would impair the union wage agreements as a mere transparency." That was not the purpose or the origin of this objection to the ordinance," he said.

Ls real purpose so far as the employes are concerned is to slip in at the eleventh hour and if possible force an increase of wages. That is all there is to it." Recites History of Arbitration. Discussing the request for an increase of the minimum wage from 23 to 32 cents an hour, he recited the history of the arbitration with Justice Carter of the state Supreme I court as umpire, which fixed the present scale. What would you think of me," he asked, if I were to come in here and ask you to join me in an effort to reduce that scale? Yet you are asked here within forty-eight hours to settle a question that occupied six months in that arbitration. And why? The answer is in the words of the attorney for these men that they know their It Is the vote of these men and nothing else with which you are threatened here.

I am speaking plainly and that is the fact." Attorney Jacob C. Le Bosky represented Rowland Shelton, William Quinlan, and J. T. McIntosh, presidents of the local unions of the street car and elevated men. He spoke for two hours before the noon recess and several times in the afternoon.

Several: times he was reproved by members of the committee for being unfair. Le Bosky Asks for Figures. Le Bosky's last argument was that the companies should furnish figures showing the cost of the inerease demanded. Mr. Busby said it would be between and $2,000.000, but he refused to attempt detailed figures for presentation today.

He said such a step would Ile useless, as the companies would not consent to the increase, no matter what the action of the committee or the council. The law department opinions on the labor wage question were written by John Beckwith. The city is not a party lo these contracts," read one of them, and consequently has no right of interference with the terms between the companies and their men." Another opinion held the creation of the poretion of executive officer ender the operation agreement will not alter the relations between the employers and employes. It said this officer would not have any powers to discipline or discharge men outside of the union agreements, or more than bays the present officers. Mexico City, Nov.

12.Gen. Vietoriano Inerta by his refused to aced to the demands of the United States expressed in an ultimatum sent to him by resident Wilson's personal representative, lchn The feeling in the capital more tense toeght than it ha3 been since the Iluerta re- gene began. Geri. Huerta was notified early in the day that unless he returned an answer by 8 ifeock to the Wilson ultimatumwhich is cderstood to be that he must prevent the aewly elected congress from convening, and. furthermore, make this action known to the tnreters of the diplomatic corps by United States would have no fur-tee with the Mexican government.

I REPLY; LIND LEAVES. Mr. Lind waded Untii 6 ocloc1 and re-teed no answer. he then rmade arrangements Zr his departure and left on the 8 loa tan for Vera Cruz. Just before his departure Mr.

Lind said: I shall net set foot in the City of Mexico seen until this congress has been dissolved." It wee announced, however, that Gen. Eerta had one chance morethat if he took the vtion demanded by midnight the fact tithe failed to reply to Me. Lind within the tne speeified would be overlooked. Mr. Lel see no good reason to suppoee that inneided to accede.

n-een CeShaughnessey, the charge, was et meseenger who delivered the ultimatum. E. wee unable to get into persenal touch lnh G. Huerta, but left the message at the leedent's office. 13 VALID EXCUSE FOR DELAY.

It was intimated tonight at the palace that Gen fluena had not received the note in time ie tro it fill consideration. This, however. not appear to Mr. Lind a valid excuse for Incrastonation. The prevention of the convening of congress bit been one of the essential points in tne ttntations conducted by Mr.

Lind; this for to reaeons: First, it will be that the new lonr'ess would lose no time in passing measures having to do with the oil concessions, LA second. because the convening of congress would give an air of legality to Earta's government. ACTION IN 24 HOURS? There are rumors that the next twentyfoer bours will see some decisive move on the rert of Washington. The most emphatic deens by Charge 0.Shaughnessey and Mr. nee of knewnelge of any basis for these re-Pons have failed to shake the public belief etre iti these rumors.

The reports spread until there was scarcely I Ceti resident in the capital who had It heard that the American charge had bfrE tven or was about to be given his pass- A large part of the population con- ttk''rele eepeeted to see the ae hole embassy "1 dtPart on the 'evening train for Vera Ct4. FROM MEXICO CITY. sorts of ruiners were current. Many who were contemplating leaving the e(4'ltrY in the near future made hurried 11N'larations and caught the night train to ert Cruz. preferring to wait there until they tla Procure steamer accommodations to in the capital.

kr. Lind was said to have received mese "a from Vera Cruz urging him to return It Mee for fear the railroad would be cut. 'ett uneasiness was accentuated through 46 recoliot by several persons of messages rn relatives and friends in the United 1441 'Urging their immediate departure NM Mexico. lb OIL MEN LEAVE CAPITAL. sinpioYes of the Watery-Pierce Oil 14..

Nee'. an American corporation. and their about seventy persons. 7 "long the persons who left for the coaet, ittght. Ngerneral manaeer, J.

N. Galbraith, who 411 been I A era Cruz for several days, o-r- dittel 1 11114 btrld of rebels on Saturday massacred eral officers and nine soldiers at Muzkeattatted oat Page 4, column 24 BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Roosevelt reviewed the crack regiments of the Argentine army this evening and was the ptincipal guest at a banquet of the Museo Social Argentine, at which there were A150 guests. In his speech Col.

Roosevelt defended the course of action adopted by him in dealing with the revolution In Panama, which preceded the secession of the isthmian pfovince from Colombia, the intervention of the United States in Cuba, and the taking over of the finances of Santo Domingo. He cited these actions as examples of American justice. He added that the rich, powerful, and justly governed republics would command respect abroad. The Monroe Doctrine, he said, is a thing the past. and where the Argentine republic is concerned the feeling of guardianship on the part of the United States no longer exists.

Argentina, the colonel said. needs no protection, as she is a fit champion of her own Monroe Doctrine. The body of an unidentified man with a bullet hole through his brain was found in a sitting posture on a bench in Grant park last night. near Eleventh street and the Illinois Central tracke. No revolver was found near the body.

No money or valuables were found In the clothing. The police eay the man had been murdered. The only marks of identification found were a pair of gold cuff buttons with the link design 'it the Order of Odd Fellows and the word REO 368 written in Indelible ink on the mares linen. Not Dead More than Hour. Physicians ho examined the body in an undertaking establishment at 740 South Wabash avenue.

asserted death had been instantaneous and the man had not been dead more than an The body was found at 8 oclock. They said it might have been possible for the man to have shot himself and then to have thrown the weapon away. The night's search for the weapon was not thorought owing to darknesa If a. ouicide, the man might have thrown the revolver on a passing rat ear. The body is that of a man of the following description: Twenty-five years old.

5 feet 10 inches in helght, slender. clean shaven, dark hair, slightly bald in front. wore a black hat. dark blue suit, white shirt and collar. dark tie, and black shoes and hose.

mho looked at the body and the clothing said the man may have been a waiter. The bullet had been fired en close to the head that the skin was burned with powder marks. Saw Five Men, Heard Report. Charles Leichmer of 1546 NVabash avenue. a switchman in the yards.

told the police he had seen five men grouped near the bench and had heard a loud report about an hour before the body was found. He said at the time he thought the report was an eenlosion of gas in an automobile muffler. Ernest Coonoe of 1135 Wabash avenue found the body. The mares hat had rolled from the bench to the wall along the railroad tracks. When it was learned no money.

valuables, or weapon had been found detectives expressed the belief the man was killed while resisting robbers. The police immediately started on the work of identifying the body. REO 3418 is believed to be a laundry mark. Arrived. Port.

ROMA York. MINNEWASKA York. OLYMPIC New York. AMERICA CARTHAGINIAN Philadelphia. MISSOURIAN Francisco.

CHIY0 MARI: Skin Francisco. KRISTIAN IA FJORD Bergen. MARTHA WASHINGTON CR AI ALL Mo.d. IVERN IA Trieste. A17 SONIA RUSSIA Rotterdam.

RICHMOND Buenos Aires. KRON P. CECILIE Bremen Cherbourg. ATHENIA MOnt real PRETORIAN real. VICTORIAN Lit ELLCR ADO BATANTA Hongkong.

VALPERLAND 1-011t. Sailed. Port. SIBERIA San Francisco. TAHITI ctan Francisco.

ANCONA Palermo. MADONNA Naples. LACONIA Queenstown. ROTHLET Newcastle. MAJESTIC Soot hampton.

LAU RA a York. LA SAVOIE New York. I PLAND New York. Arrived. ROMA MINN EWASKA OLYMPIC AM ERICA CARTHAGINIAN IIISS'OURLAN CHIT MARC CRAIGHALL.

IV ERN IA A17 SONIA RUSSIA RICHMOND RON P. CECILIE Bremen ATE EN I A FR ETORIA I CTO It IAN LLCRA DO BATANTA A LP ERLAND Sailed. SIBERIA TAH ITI ANCONA MADONNA LACONIA ROTHLET MAJESTIC LAURA LA SAVOIE BOY AND WOMAN SWOON ON EVANSTON SARDINE TRAIN. Members of the Chicago Woman's club went on record yesterday as condemning the present day overemphasis cf sex in fiction. A black list of authors, described as prostituting their gifts for gain and pandering to the cheap sensationalism of the day" was drawn up during the club meeting in the Fine Arts building.

Mrs. Edwin Theodore Johnson of Oak Park, who talked critically on recent literature, prompted the discussions, which were conducted by Mrs. George Bass, president of the club. More than twenty women made extemporaneous speeches against the American fiction writers who are incorporating sex problems in their novels. "Bagged Hole in Life." Mrs.

Johnson characterized the new literature as rag time turkey trot," and said literature in America seems to have struck sex o'clock." The novels have not art, she said, and they are not slices of life as they propose to be, but rather a ragged hole in life into which the authors have poked an instrument." Of popular authors she said: Robert Herrick. University of Chicago professor and author, never is fair to women. He takes a malicious pleasure in showing us up. 'Menton Churchill, In his new novel, has fallen into the sex snare, and gives a recital of free love philosophy. d.

Hall Caine seems to be obeying orders to put the most disgraceful of corrupting stuff in his books to satisfy the popular palate. I have not read The Woman Thus Gayest I don't intend to read it. I have read reviews of it and must agree with the critic who called it a brief defense of adultery. And yet I know a woman who went to the public library. and finding it was barred, said she didn't see why, since it was a fine book to keep young girls pure and 4 MFN.

Edith Wharton at one time had a fine style and a pleasing distinction in her fiction: but she has prostituted her great faculties to the fad of sex. Mrs. Wharton's new heroine has not one redeembeg merit. She is disgusting, disgraceful, and I cannot believe any woman could exist who has the characteristics of the woman Mrs. Wharton has drawn.

I don't believe any wolnan could have as many husbands as she had and act in the manner she in the book. Touches on Anthony Comstock. Mr. Anthony Comstock, who today is in our city. was responsible for condemning Hagar I shall let it go at that.

A good criterion upon which to Judge a book, to my notion, is ask yourself whether you would tolerate the hero or heroine in real life. The situation in American literature today is such that we would not relish the acquaintance of the characters of our novelists. Present day poetry is a bit more optimistic. It is an illuminating fact to know that Palgrave's collection of poems of worth in his time contains only three poems by women, while the an anthology of recent American verse, is Made up of 40 per cent of poetry by women. There seems to be some danger that poetry will take over the province of the novel of the last Sees Immorality as Remit.

I believe it is time that our organization should take a stand against the present day American fiction," said a woman at the conclusion of Mrs. Johnson's talk. The fiction of our day not only is corrupting the imagination of the youth of the present day, but will form a harmful influence upon the next generation. The treedoln with which sex Two Are Taken Unconscious from Jammed Express Cars on Northwestern Elevated at Argyle Station PENALTY A COMPROMISE. The Donahoe penalty was a harder matter to determine than coLviction of his guilt on every count of the indictment.

Two jurors favored a maximum penitentiary of nve years, but finally compromised on tho maximum fine pf $2,000. Donahoe eat with his attorneys, William Forrest and H. L. Simonton. and behind him was Stiefel with Attorney Jcserh R.

Durres. The veteran criminal attorrel- had weakened perceptibly under the cloFirg excoriation of Aseistant State'a Attorney Hayden N. Dell, and his face was flushf-d as he watched the jurors file into their seats at p. m. James L.

Zimmerman, 2845 West Diviaton street. a departmerrt manager for Gag. 2ti years old, and the last juror accepted proved to be the foremse when Judge ram called for the verdicC. WIRELESS REPORTS. Due at New York rims rot Orem.

Friday a. m. cErque out 1.1f0 milonFriday p. rn. RYN DAM Out 193 miles.

TIlurFday a. In. BELVEDERE 712 Friday a. tn. ETONIAN Out 858 a.

In. T. LOUIS Out 1.279 salui I. In the suffocating crush aboard' two Evanston exress trains en the Northwestern lett evening a woman and a boy fainted. Each collapsed between Chicago and Argyle avenue.

These trains at the rush hour make no stops until they Peach Argyle. The woman, who did not give her name, was taken from the first train at 5:50. She was carried to the Argyle pharmacy acmes the alley and a physician called. Sherevived before he arrived. Telt minutes later a man walked across the street carrying a senseless messenger boy, taken out of the next train.

Another man followed with a parcel the boy had been sent to deliver. Mr. Devine. the druggist. eerit an awsistant to deliver the parcel and revived the boy, then made ready for the next victim.

No more arrived. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE IN SERIOUS CONDITION? Rumor Declares 500 Members Plan to ResignMany Brokers Idle as Business Slackens. PLAN TO IMPRISON CABINET. London Suffragist Army Will Besiege Members, Miss Emerson Says, Until Vote Is Granted. DONAHOE HEARS VERDICT.

The flush on Donahoe's face deepened. then left it. as the clerk read the verdict: We. the members of the jury. Ilnd Daniel Donahoe guilty as charged in every covnt of the With the reading of Stiefel's acquittal the courtroom crowd 'shoved forward and Stieftll was overwhelmed with congratulations.

Pressing forward toward his co-defendant. Stiefel reached Donahoe and tendered his regrets that the exoneration had not been double. 4' Don't give me ay of your pat the convicted attorney En ar It and turned away. Donahoe was allowed his liberty on the old bonds of $5,000 pending the motion for a aim trial. Donahoe and his counsel ehouldered their FRENZIED FINANCE RUINS SAM.

With Fake Telegrams and a Cast-Ott 3S1eseenger loy's Suit He Lid Bi SIateen year old Sammy who says he lives at AIM West Lake street, was arrested yesterday by Lieut. Patrick Kelleher of NI ILIENN ell street Station, and ended a brief period of marked prosperity. According to the police. Sammy obtained an old messettger uniform and a lot of telegram envelopes. These he addressed to various persons in the vicinity, marked them collect Ft cents," Idled them with blank paper.

and started his rounds, running away after he had made his collection and before the surprised recipient had opened the envelope and seen the twa.z. (BT CABLE TO THZ CHICkG0 TRIBUNE. LONDON, Nov. strenuous efforts are being made to keep the actual facts from becoming public, it is a fact that conditions have not been worse on Throge morton street for a considerable number of years, and the stock exchange is now faced with the staggering and sensational rumor that 500 registered members will resign at the end of th financial year. next March.

The city" 1 ringing with talk which the newspapers refuse to print and vihich brokers will not discus, except among themselves. The state of 'affairs is regarded as exceedingly black and altogether without precedent. For months past a big percentage of exchange members have been idle. Vhere has been not business at al l. and dealers and brokers' walk about the floor of the house disconsolate and HY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

LONDON, Nov. enrolling of Sylvia Pankhurst's at end army is progressing under the direction of Miss Zelie Enaerson. the American suffragist. Several hundred men and women have enlisted. Misr Emcrson said today that as soon as the army is trained tho militants will lead the soldiers to the nest end and Imprison the members of the cabinet In their homes until the vet la granted to women..