Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

1D03. 6 I' 11,11 Lop, atox IXIIC2 1 I I I I VOLMIE LXVIL-NO. 114. t1)14101 VOLUN-b LJA.v TUESDAY MAY 12. 1908 -EIGHTEEN PAGES.

TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1908 -EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS: 1 1 GUNNESS MURDERS 1 NEAR A SOLUTION. GUNNESS MERE NEAR-A SOLUT OCUS DECIDES UN CURRENCY PLAN treeland Bill, with Few 311- or Changes, Adopted by Tarty Leaders by 123 to 1 6 Vote, 1- CAIJCUS I UNCURRI 1 tree and Bill, Change I.

Tarty Leal to 16 Death of Ten Persons, Who Were Found Buried, Will Be Explained in Forty-eight Hours. Death of Ten Persons Were Found Buried, Be tEyxepilgahint 1 I hours. LA3IPHERE BABES PLOT? I ERE OF ACT URGED. OF Prisoner Himself Accused of Killing Four in Setting Fire to Widow's Home; Other Clews Art! Heard. Prisoner Himself Aceus, Killing Four in Setting to Widow's Home; Otl Clews Are Heard.

caring 'louse Associations Are Authorized Through Which Emergency Notes Are to Be Issued. re caring House Authorized Emergency toBe: SUMMARY OF' aly hilatte TUESDAY. MAY 12. 190EL THE WEATHER. FORECASTPartly cloudy Tuseday and Wednesday.

with probably showers and thunder storms, mild temperature. variable winds. Sunrise. 4:33. Sunset.

701. 14; Moonset, 3:11 a. in. CONDITIONS YES- TERDAY. 1 TERDAY.

Temperature. le a s. TZ CS in. 58. mean nor- goal for the day 55.

Ifx case sines Jen. 1. 419. JJj Precipitation, 24 hours to 1' p. nt .82.

Excess eine Tan. 3. Inches. Wind. 8.

max. 81 mile an hour. at 8:20 in. Relative humidity. I a.

tn. 72. 7 p. ou 5596 Barometer. sea level.

a. nr. 29.24. 7 p. m.

29.40. TZLEPHONZ CINT1141.1. 100. SEX VIEW RENDS COLLEGE IN OHIO. Prof.

11. Heath Bawden of University of Cincinnati efuses to Resign Under Fire. WIFE TALKS OF AFFAIR. Says There Is "Another Woman In Case," but Shields Her Name; Chicago Friend Is Surprised. THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY.

3 liao SUMMARY OF. SEX VIEW RENDS 1 THE PIRESIDEN'Pe PAIRTV Mit Palk Crtlillra I 4 I Wr .4) 111... '41 ii pli 0 iy, ii COLLEGE IN OHIO. TUESDAY. MAY 12.

1908. i'j If THE WEATHER- A Prof. II. Heath Bawden of A ow s' ith probaby showers and thunder stor 4. University of Cincinnati i 4 it i ill A FORECAST-Pertly cloudy Tueeday and Wednes- 1 -5 AND-pt HATCH CHECK 4,,,, da.

wlms. efuses to Resign Rig) IP rible winds. El's mild temperature. vs- --ti- i''''4 NALDIPpE 1 a Under Fire. z.ii--.? HE c-, ler pm, 4 Sunrise.

4:33. 14; N. -'s 4.. 4 7r, stoke Nob, 4 Sunset, TM. gi, Moonset, 3:11 a.

m. II 0.. rItOtAINS111 Watt In 4 lEu CONDITION8 YES- 1 WIFE TALKS OF AFFAIR. 1 Ctillstic, 42001? oy GRANja TERDAL OA I IT .410 Temperature, Malt. TZ 1 "41118.61rMegril suns coNsERvAn ir-- Ito AO L-, min.

56. mean 63. nor- N. real tor the day 63. Be- 1111k I Says There Is "Another Woman -742t ,1,,,., -k 3 le, 11 4 r7 I hours to 1 cam since jos.

it. 419. lis: IIN In Case," but Shields Her 1 "'de: I THE NATURAL Olt 1 A Precipitation, I' 2 A it. .82. Excises tine Yen.

1. Name; Chicago Friend 1 ') 2 I 7 meAdo RE il inches. ,5 4 SCURCES 4 -4 Surprised. i 19 trit2LaiF I Wind. 8.

roes. 81 mile an boor. at 8:20 p. nt. Is 0 1 7 1 04 1 i li Barometer.

141, dolt Relative humidity. I a. tn. TM. I p.

m. $596 i ammomanunionnonomo 3. i' 10, meter se level a m. 29.24. p.

m. 29.40. Z11111L V. r''. 1, -7-4 -AP' 1 0'0' 40 8-Viri It "'It TZLEpwoNz czN70.0".

100. CUP R. i egow" ig .4 t. 4 ,,3. 7...: 0 a e- 2...

CP s. -Alt sk -10 i 8" sr "dr 3 441,4 lb: Al pp I. -'-i. 416 4, to 1- 4' op it "kosN dii lio. N.

I 0,,,. lb mitorldli ottee 1 ilk. ---1 1111hh, 0 jii 7 0 4 I pp thraw I I mystery 1 i i 1 4 1 1 I t. 'r 1: 1,,,,, A. 1 1 4 1 4 DEVELOPMENTS IN DIMNESS MURDERS.

Death of ten victims whose bodies were found buried on Laporte farm expeoted to be solved within forty-eight hours. Prosecuting attorney will ask grand jury to tn. diet Ray Lamphere on charges of murder la the first degree and arse. State's evidence la case said to have been gained from Lamphere blinself minister who visited prisoner chief support of prosecuilon. Lamphere alleged to have declared that widow and be were on intimate terms until Relgelein arrived at farm.

Then he heard woman and Relgelein plotting his death. Tact that search of ruins of house revealed digger, surgeon's knife, and revolver became DEVELOPMENTS IN CHESS MUI Death of ten victims whose bodies buried on Laporte farm expeoted to within forty-eight hours. Prosecuting attorney will ask grd an dict Ray Lamphere on charges of the first degree and areas. Stats's evidence la case said to I gained from Lamphere Minself; mix visited prisoner chief support of pr Lamphere alleged to have declared tl and be were on intimate terms until arrived at farm. Then be beard Relgelein plotting his death.

Tact that search of ruins of house rev ger, surgeon's knife, and revolver bill 4 0131S 4 BY RAYMOND. washinaton, D. May vete of 12S to 16 the caucus of the house 'publicans tonight voted down all except some changes in wording. and spec upon the new Vreeland currency puurs lactic, as it is given below. its caucus, furthermore.

provided the mans tor getting the measure before the bone et (-Ace. The large vote completely swotted Chairman Fowler and the other wagon of the committee on banking and nrielel Tbsccton of the caucus is so nearly unanlsac as to insure the passage of the curlew measure by a vot. tucot in some minor particulars ths mentlel Vreeland bill is the same. in principle st kelt, as that which has been commeted upon by Tag TRIIIIINZ often of late. It provides in substance that a total amount in additional national bank Iota may be issued.

based on the general Wsis of the banks. including both commercial piper end listed securities. Row Banks can Get Notes. The intermediary between the individual teckand, the treasury is a national clearing toun composed of ten banks with an agmete capita and surplus of at least 65.000,- 0 sue covering. in eath case, the compact ret4110116 territory.

Thle circulation is to be taxed at the rate el 4 per cent per annum for the first two moths, with an increase at the rate of 1 per cent per annum each month thereafter the total tax reaches 10 per cent. The one new feature of the Vreeland bill as adopted by tht republican caucus tonight which may provoke criticism is the provision for reserves to be held against this emergency circulation. This sletion requires that country banks hall keep 15 per cent and city banks 25 per cent in gold or lawful money no reserve against their additional circulation, just as they now imp a reserve against deposits. The tax under the wording of the hill woalld bo against the notes actually in circulation vet but-aor Vie reserves must be kept in kohl money or gold, the tax would sec operate against all of the circulating rote although one-fourth of them In tbotwervo city banks would really be idle. 37 se d- 3d cY he 17 he or id 11- r- ts n.

I. 2f It 111 r- i 1g r- le' BY RA' Washinitoe, D. 1 peel of 123 to 16 tt 'publicus tonight' senia except some ct urea spa the pasure exactly as lt The caucus, furth, seas for getting tt boot at once. The dimmetted Chairman terergetts of the corn strreact. Theuton of the cat sets as to Insure tt reset measure by a tutpt in some merde4 Vreeland bil UM et Mast, as that mated upon by Tam 'I It provides in substat of 00,000,000 in add totes may be Issued, amlis of the banks, it gel Met and listed Row Banks Ti.

intermediary isuleand the treasur: house composed of Paste capital and mu 0 anti covering, in 4 mollYnous territory. Thie circulation is of per. cent per ar Wean, with an Inc ron4 Per anntrm 4 the total tax tel The one new feature adopted by the repu Which May Provoke ci for reserves to be held circulation. This section requil hall keep 13 per eel cent in gold or las against their additiol they now iceep reu he tax Undet the to against the notes GRAFT RUMOR AT MICHIGAN AN MOCK HOLDUP CAUSES DEATH GOWNS WITH DIVIDED SKIRT CAUSE NEAR-RIOT IN PARIS. Attorney General Comes Here to See Secretary James IL Wade.

11-() Ie. Young Teamster Slain with Weapon Supposed to Be Unloaded. Foir Wearers of "Daring Creations" Finally Removed from Longchamps Racecourse by the Police. Cincinnati, May he believes comradexhip should take the place of marriage, H. Heath Bawden professor of philosophy of the University of Cincinnati, bas been asked by, President C.

'W'. Dabney to resign. He has refused to do and announced his determination to Zght any move to force him out. Prof. Bawden came to Cincinnati a year ago from Vassar, where he had been a member of the faculty for six years.

He admits that his radical views on marriage and his domestic affaVs caused him to be dismissed from Vassar. but maintains that be has never taught any of his private Ideas to his has maintained an impassable 'wall between his own personality In that regard and the mind" of his classes. Prof. Bawden has been married twelve years, his wife having been a teacher in the Granville, schools while he was an instructor at that place, but he and his wife are said to have lived apart for several years, even though residing in the same building, and the demand for his resignation is said to have followed Mrs. Bawden's statement to President Dabney of the conditions of her home life.

Hot Words Are Exchanged. President Dabney, it is said, sought an Interview with Prof. Bawden at which the colloquy was decidedly warm. Later Mr. Bawden wrote Mr.

Dabney as follows: Dear Dr. Dabney: I agree with you about the conditions under which I came to the University of Cincinnati. It was not fair to you to suppress the real occasioti of my leaving Vassar. I protested at the time against leaving Vassar under what seemed to me false pretenses, but all my friends, without exception. including Dr.

Strong and Dr. Taylor, urged it as the right thing to do from all points of view. The other day you said you thought you bad a right to know two things: The facts and my views. With regard to the-facts, It Is chiefly a matter of interpretation, I suppose, since no one Immediately concerned would willfully misstate them, and in the matter of Interpretation I wish Mrs. Bawden to have the benefit Of every doubt Mrs.

Bawden has expressed a willingness to live elsewhere next year. probably abroad. regret exceedingly the difficulty that has arisen, and trust that this may prove a satisfactory settlement of the matter." In answer to this President Dabney wrote briefly, demanding Prot Bawden's resignaSays He Is Beady to Eight. Discussing this demand for his resignation today. Prof.

Bawden said: President Dabney has asked me to resign, but before I do so I wish to bring several matters before my colleagues at the university and before the citizens of Cincinnati, who, I take it, are interested in the welfare of their most important municipal Institutions. "I don't care whether I win in this light or not Although I have foreseen that I would be asked to resign, I have taken no steps whatever to strengthen my position with elther my colleagues or the board of directors. I wish to remain or to go solely on the merits of the case. "Dr. Dabney has seen fit to call me a coward because I refused to discuss my personal affairs and my private views with him.

I am willing to have both my private life and my views known to every one. Within two or three days I shall be prepared with a statement of my views on sex and marriage, and I am glad of Mk opportunity to make them public. I do not claim that they are my final views, but they seem tome nearer the truth than those on the basis of which I am about to he deposed from my present position." ago from Vassar, where he had been a Cincinnati, ncinnati 0. May 1 cause he believes comradeehip should take the place of marriage. H.

Heath Bawden professor of philosophy of the University of Cincinnati, bas been asked by President C. 'W'. Dabney to resign. He has refused to do so and announced his determination to Zght ove to force him out. any Prof.

Bawden came to Cincinnati a year member of the faculty for six years. He admits that his radical views on mar- riage and his domestic affairs caused him to be dismissed from Vassar. but maintains that be has never taught any of his private ideas to hie has maintained an impassable wall between hie own per- aimallty In that regard and the minda of his Prof. Bawden has been married twelve years, his wife having been a teacher in the Granville, O. schools while ile he was an in- structor at that place, but he and his wife are said to have lived apart for several years, even though residing in the same building.

and the demand for his resignation Is said beg home life. to have followed Mrs. Bawden's statement to President Dabney of the conditions of hi Hot Words Are Exchanged. President Dabney, it is said, sought an in terview with Prof. Bawden at which the colloquy was decidedly warm.

Later Mr. Bawden wrote Mr. Dabney as follows: Dear Dr. Dabney: I agree with you about tha t.nytAfttnil .,.,0.... .,1.1.

a a 1 4 MERE BOOKKEEPING ERROR? 111 FRIEND FIRES THE BULLET. Son-In law of tniversity Official Denies Dies WASHINGTON. Caucus of republican congressmen adopted Vreeland currency bill for enactment at present sesaion. Page 1. French minister of labor launched scheme whereby all nations would adopt minimum wage scale for all classes of labor.

Page 2. Pretddent told committee from National Prosperity association he would cooperate in'plan to restor.public confidence. Page 4. DOMESTIC. Officials practically admitted mystery cf ten murders at Gunness farm be cleared in forty-eight hours: Lamphere accused of murder and arson in burning of widows home.

Page 1. H. Heath Bawden, professor of philosophy at University of Cincinnati. 0,, refuged to resign on. account of views on marriage.

Pagel. brothers made three ascensions In airship, covering longer distances than ever before. Page 2. Cardinal Logue declared divorce evil threatened to assume greater proportions. Page 3.

Wisconsin paper manufacturer suggested reduction of tariff along reciprocity lines as solution of paper problem. Paws 4. Resolution Introduced in Methodist conference expressed desire for president who does not drink. Page 10. LOCAL.

Young man killed in mock holdup with Weapon supposed to have been unloaded. Page 1. James H. Wade. secretary of University of Michigan.

is in Chicago while accounts are under investigation. Page 1. Jan Kosciusko, great-grandson of Polish patriot. claims Chicago through alleged grant ty government to his ancestor. Page 3.

Thorvald Lindboe of Chicago told how his-brother was lured into Gunnese death trap. Attempt started in council to make Chicago General railway sell out to one of large traction systems. Minister caused arrest of postmistresS of Gray's lake on charge of opening his love letters. rages. F.

Lyon Roach's second wife began her second divorce suit against him. Page 3. Nmerous holdups occurred on Halsted street viaduct. Page 3. True 'comradeship" of socialist movement partly eclipsed by discovery at convention of plot to rob certain comrade of political rights.

Page IS. Chicago officials traced delay of city bond bills to influence of liquor interests In attempt to teach dry" cities a Page 5. "Faculty baby party" given by co-eds In Green hall. Chicago university. Page 9.

Policemen testified in Collins-Comerford trial that they were ordered to "speak for Dunne" while "hunting pickpockets." Page 10. Deputy Commissioner Re.dieske Investigated water contracts made with fifteen corporations which showed bargain rates made without city's approval. Pagel. Christian Scientists decided to open nine reading rooms and libraries in Chicago. Page 10.

Radical improvements agreed upon for John Worthy school. Page le, POLITICAL. Harmnay plans have been worked out by republican leaders in congress in aid of Secretary Taft. Page 4. LABOR.

Non-union street car men may seek injunction restraining company from discharging them on complaint of unionists' organization. Page 2. TRADE Al INDUSTRY. Large whippers protested to railroad presidents against advance in freight rates. Page 10.

New York financial. Page 11. Real estate. Page 11. Local financial.

Page 11. Local commercial. Page 12. rates. rage A New York financial.

Page 11. Real estate. Page 11. Local financial. Page 11.

Local commercial. Page 12. WASHINGTON. Caucus of republican congressmen adopted Vreeland currency bill for en- actment at present seselon. Page I.

French minister of labor launched adopt minimum wage scale for a scheme whereby all nations would ll classes of labor. Page President told committee from National Prosperity association he would co- operate in plan to restore public confl- donee Page 41. DOMESTIC. Officials practically' admitted mystery cf ten murders at Gunness farm would be cleared In forty-eight hours: Lam- phere accused of murder and arson in burning of widow's home. Pagel.

H. Heath Bawden, professor of philos- ophy at University of Cincinnati. O. re- fitted to resign on account of views on marriage. Page lt- Wright brothers made three ascensions In airship.

covering longer distances than ever before. Page 2. Cardinal Logue declared divorce evil threatened to, assume greater propor- tions. Page Wisconsin paper manufacturer Dug- greeted reduction of tariff along red- procity lines as solution of paper prob- lem. Pag, 4- Resolution Introduced in Methodist Knowledge of Case.

IIIT CABLZ TO TEZ CHICAGO Tersu1ne.1 PARIS, May ILDisturbances which threatened to become a 'riot arose at the Longcbamps racecourse 0111 Sunday from the appearance among the members of the in-closure of four' young women attired In ultra fashioned gowns. Dressmakers in the Rue de Is Paix frequently boom their latest creations at Long-champs, but Sunday's experiment was too daring even for Parisians. The gowns were so claseic, so tight fitting, and so transparent that some of the onlookers rubbed their eyes in amazement. Others blushed. others turned indignantly away, while some of the men laughed and jeered.

The wearers had been sent by their employers to advertise the so-called sheath gowns, the attempted revival of the directoire fashion. The most sensational of them have a divided skirt, showing the outlines of the lower limbs. The excitement became so great that the police were obliged to remove the young women. A blushing policeinan wrapped his cloak around the divided skirt and conducted Its owner to a cab. Police prosecutions were talked of, but the police today decided not to act.

Director Touney of the municipal police said: It seems these dresses are the latest fashion. I think them daring. but if it is the prevailing fashion there is nothing more to be said." MY A STAPT CORRESPONDENT1 Laporte. May complete solution of the mysteries of the Gunness murder farm is expected within forty-eight hours. The officials who have been conduct.

Ing the search for the victims of the house of many deaths practically admitted this fact today. They refused. however to make known their purposes further than to say that the final step may be taken tomorrow. or the day after at the latest. The mystery surrounding four of the fourteen deaths which are known to have oc.

curred at the place is cleared by the absolute certainty that Ray Lamphere. the former farm band. prisoner in the county Jail, set fire to the home of Mrs. Wile Gunness on the morting of April 28 and thereby canned the death of the widow and the three children. For this he Is liable.

under the provisions of the Indiana state to convIction for niurder in the first degree, se well as for arson. Indictments against him upon both these charges will be asked of the grand jury on Wednesday. Arrest of Accomplices Near? As to the manner of death of the ten dered persons whose bodies were uncovered In a little patch of ground guarded by closely woven wire netting. the silence of the officerl In reeponse to queries as to the arrest of one or more accomplices provides the only an, ewer. 4, That the victims "erne to their death through the administration of a deadly amount of chloral has been proven.

The places at which the drug was purchased dur'A) ing the last eight years have been found. That the inanimate corpses then were disrllitr membered either in chamber of horrors on the second door of the Ounness home or In the basement has been shown to the elitism" faction of the Investigators. Two knives, one a six Inch dagger and the other a needle' pointed. double razor edged surgeon's knife. have been found in the mine.

That the big. stolid Norwegian woman en610- Geed some of them Into her lair by the bait of matrimonial advertisements and there had an active hand in killing them and disposing of their bodies Is established without clues-new The one remaining question. that of whether she bad assistance in her crimes, Is to be met by the action that is almost hourly. Lamphere's Statements Proof. The arrival at this point has been preceded by a hunt for minutiae.

only rumors of which have been made public. Here and there bits of evidence have leaked out. but the great aeray of facts, It Is said. was secured from statements made by Ray Lamphere. the former hired man.

who blackmailed the Gun- nese woman through the possession of knowl- edge concerning her dark secrets. He has not been sweated at any time. No attempt at the third degree ha. been made, but it is from his utterance that the chain of testimony has been forged. The chief agent In securing the confidence of the prisoner has been a minister, the Rev.

E. A. Schell, pastor of the First Methodist church. Ever since the first day of the prisand oiler's incarceration the clergyman has been a visitor at his cell. 'or hours at a time he has been locked in with the man who might carry the secret with him to the gallows.

Talks Despite Many Warnings. rpon the reports of the clergyman the inrom yestigators have builded their elate. All that Lamphere told him has not been revealed. but enough of his admissions to OA the framework upon which the crucial decision has been reached became public today. The man has been cautioned by his legal counsel to avoid giving any information con- earning his knowledge of his actions upon the night of the disappearance of Andrew Heigelein.

the last known victim of the arch murderess; his observations upon that and later occasions. and his actions upon the night of the fire which cost the lives of the woman and her four children. In spite of these warnings the accused man has made admisskias that. in addition to the earlier proof that he fired the building. have led to the conviction that he either was a witness or an active participant In the putitog away of Andrew ileigelein.

Widow Proposes Marriage. According to Lis statements. thorny benn fore June 27. 11)07. Mrs.

Gurnees otopprd him on the street and a.ked him if he cauld go to Lee farm and do some ca -perterir and other general work. Ile accepted her offer and on that date bPgan his work rep317- ing a floor in the t.ouse. On the first night their relations passed ta a stage of intimacy. and it was not long be. fore his room was changed from the lean-the to at the rear of Ile hot.se to a.

rhatni er opposite to that of the widow. and elio made to him a propneal of mat tihgc She urged that this step he taken as ito(Je as 1 onsible. but that it must be proceerel by his having his life ineurcd. She pointed out that under the Mate law none but a relative may be the bem-ficiary of an Insurance policy. and that if issue ehould result from their marriage there would be no provision made for the future in caee of 1.1s death.

This aroused no suspicion In Lamphereis mind, but kis delay in acting upon her nog MY A STAPT CORRESPONDE: Laporte. May Wet. solution of the mysteries of the murder farm is expected within to hours. The officials who have been ing the search for the victims of the many deaths practically admitted to maki today. They refused.

however their purposes further than to say nil step may be taken tomorrow. fi after at the latest. he teen deaths which are known to surrounding tour of at the place is cleared by lute certainty that Ray Lamphere. tb farm hand. prisoner in the county aeTattn.

.1 armored no surpicion in Lamphereis mind, but kis delay i acting upon her sug- da Pollee 'Investigate, the Tragedy and Find It Was Aceidertat Quick death ended a mock holdup scene yesterday in the bakery of Henry Frank, 72? West Forty-seventh street The 'victim was Henry Frawley, 18 years old, who had lived at 1006 West Fiftieth street The man who fired the revolver was John Hefei. a young Austrian employed in the bakery. The one act tragedy was enacted In the front room of the little bakery at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Frawley. who Was a teamster and a steady, good natured young man, entered, the place to buy a few things to take home for supper.

He had juilt been paid and as he was well known In the bakery he flourished a small package of bills about $12. Hefei'. busy behind the counter, exchanged joking remarks in broken English with Frawley. He threatened to come out and take the money away from the young teamster if Frawley did not put It up. Come ahead," said Frawley.

I can take care of myself. Holdup Proposed as Zoke. After a few harmless threats Hetet' suddenly disappeared into a I ear room. Steve Korecae. another young Atintria.14 was working there.

Let's hold Frawley up. said Retell. You take the money while point the revolvenat him. It will be a good joke." All right," said Steve." Just as Frawley was about toaleave with his bundles, the two young Austrians sprang into the front room. In the true style of holdups he had read about Hefell leveled the revolver at Frawley and shouted: Hold up your hands or I will kill you." Frawley turned a laughing face toward the mock desperadoes.

You fellows can't scare me with a rusty old gun like that," he said. Come on If you want trouble." He put down his bundles on the counter and made a lunge toward Hefell and Steve." I In the play and flash of the moment, little dreaming that his linger held back a bu'let by the pressure of a hair. Befell pulltd the trigger. Frawley Falls Fatally Wounded. There was a loud report.

The little bakery was filled with smoke. Frawley dropped. Frank. the baker, came rushing dn. The I frightened men lifted the young teamster from the floor, where a small trickle of blood showed his wound.

Frawley could not speak. He was dying. The bullet had entered his chest. Retell and Steve atood stupidly by. hardly knowing what bad happened.

When Sergts. Mullaney and Golden of the stockyards station came upon the scone they arrested Hefell and his comrade. Frawley was put Into the ambulance and the horses were started on a gallop towards St. Bernard's hospital. On the way to the 'hospital, however, Frawley died without a word passing his lips.

The ambulance then was turned to McInerney's undertaking rooms. 4635 Wallace street. The police sergeant. made a careful investigation of the case. They found that Frawley and the two men they had under arrest were all of good character, and they finally accepted the explanation of accidental as the true one.

They will hold the two men, however, until the coroners jury agrees upon a verdict Heel' at the police station was the picture of grief. As the full result of his act dawned upon him be bowed his head and wept. Another Accidental Shot. Thomas Agone, who was arrested on a charge of having shot and killed Michael De Paul last Saturday. was exonerated by a coroner's jury.

which found that the revolver in the hands of Agone had been discharged accidentally. a coroner's jury. which found hat hevo l- ver in the hands of Agont had been discharged accidentally. ot, James H. Wade, the venerable 'secretary of the University of Michigan, is said to be In Chicago while the accounts of his office are under investigation.

with a possibility hat discrepancies of several thousands of dollars may be discovered. The sum mentioned is 13,000. but it Is said by his friends that if there is any shortage Mr. Wade did not profit by itthat It is duo to an error in bookkeeping. Mr.

Wade has been visiting at the residence of his daught'r. Mrs. Walter F. Slocum. 8604 Monroe avenue, but his son-Inlaw last night denied that he wee there and professed ignorance of his present whereabouts.

Mr. Slocum declared that he knew nothing about the shortage, the investigation, or the causes leading to It. Attorney General Comes Here. Advices from Michigan were to the effect that Attorney General John E. Bird of that state was in Chicago Yesterday to confer with Mr.

Wade. who is nearly 75 years old. but Mr. Slocum said he knew nothing about such a conference and intimated that his father-In-law had returned to Ann Arbor. Although the state officials at Lansing refused to discuss the investigation, It Is known that Mr.

Bird is Investigating the of. lice of Mr. Wade, who has been secretary of the university for the last werty-live years, acting In the capacity of business manager. The purpose, according to information received last night from Ann Arbor, is to ascertain whether Mr. Wade and Hamilton Reeve.

who is superintendent of buildings and grouncbs. can account for coal and other supplies which the university paid for and which it is alleged have been diverted to other than untversityesses. Coal Dealers Watchful. The Inquiry was started after certain coal dealers in Ann Arbor complained that the Y. M.

C. A. buildings were getting coal from the university at cost. Reports at the university, however. are that other subjects than university fuel supplies are being probed by the attorney general as a ressult of the revelations made in the course of the investigation.

There is a story that Ann Arbor coal dealers have kept jealous eyes on the disposition of university coal. and that Attorney General Bird was given information that some loads destined for university use were driven directly after being weighed to private houses. Other assertions are that the Investigation will probe stories that university electrici'y and cement were furnished for years to private parties, and that, considerable real estate was transferred under irregoltv conditions. The university regents will rheet on Friday. A few days ago.

according to Ann Arbor advices, Charles F. Wade. manager of the American Lumber company's interests in Albuquerque. N. M.

hurriedly visited Ann Arbor and conferred with Attorney Geners.I Bird. He agreed, It is asserted, to make good any deficit that may have appeared in the university accounts through transactions for which his father was responsible. There for Quarter Century. Secretary Wade has been regarded as a fixture in the university for over a quarter of a century. President Angell.

who is the 'secretary-Us intimate friend, the two having walked together almost every day for jeers. said in Ann Arbor, before he left for Washington to attend the of the governors called by President Roosevelt. that the secretary had not been asked to He refused further to discuss the Junius E. ttel. a regent of the university.

said that in his opinion there was not much to the stores of graft in the a4tniffistnative 41nrf3 of the universay, but that he had lasard them persistently for months. tary be lo of taiga due reel- i-in- and ere- iga- rfect that with but inch her. re Is of. of ar ger. Te as- lion ngs her I to oal the Dcta suit he eel Ion ral ads di- ion iy pri- es- on bor the in Lic in I ES Fix- of irg sh- at gn.

ga- ty. tett lye hid store: es thad i tbe of graft in mil inisitrate tiv 61ft rf3 of the univeredy, ut a tad keard them persistently fiJr mouths. SMALL BOY TRIES TO STEAL BECAUSE HIS MOTHER IS SICK. Walter Gunest, 11 Team Old, Caught When Be Grabs a PocketbookPolice Find His Story Is True. Walter.

Gumest, 11 years old, was arrested last night for trying to escape with a pocketbook belonging to a man who had just bought a paper from him. The detectives who caught him saw that his feet were bare and that his coat was thin and worn. I was trying to get some money to help my mother." volunteered the boy. She is sick and we haven't had anything to eat." The big policemen laughed, for almost every boy who is caught stealing has a similar story to tell. But it was not a busy night and Inspector McCann of the Desplaines street station told them to go to the boy's home.

93 Sangamon street. ands how much truth there was in it. Walter is such a good boy," said the mother, as she lay in a room that was not heated. ill, and with two little girls by her side. lie knelt by the bed tonight with his sisters and prayed that I might get Jwell.

He has been in school until last Friday and then he thought be could help more by staying out and selling papers. His father is a cripple and is out of work." So the inspector is going to try to get the boy another chance." The Gunest family 'will not suffer until he to out again, having been taught his lesson, for the inspector started a collection and there will be heat and food today in the bey's home. Senate May Kill Reserve Clause. Ms reserve features when coupled with tbs provision that the circulation may arreuct to only 73 per tent of the assets descend. will reduce the value of this ernes-- Peer eireulation to a conedderable degree.

azd It is possible the senate may throw out tit section entirely. It was inserted as a concession te 'POMO of the kisurgent republicans who attempted to Clow the vagaries of Chairman Fowler. It est not in the original bill; rand sere is serioue doubt as to whether it ought be WM law when It Is enacted finally. The bill passed by the caucus provides for tax of not less than 1 per cent per annum on the United States deposits in national Wks. ills tendency of which would be to mars these deposits to the treasury when-ton the supply of money wan redundant It vas decided by the caucus to leave to the committee oi rules to decide upon the iwthods for getitng the currency bill up and Ming through the house without delay.

Assurances have been received that the pints will act with equal promptness. It ear amend the house bill in some particulars. for 'Wane. In regard to the reserves. bin tha general principle will be adopted and la emergency Currency law now is practical-gestured.

Synopsis of Proposed Bill. The amended Vreeland bill. which wall nrcluattl by the special committee appointed if U10 caucus last night. was printed late 14 afternoon and was barely ready for distribution when the caucus met this evening. al thls bill was the basis of all the disInkioa.

and as a full synopsis has never NC beta published. it seems best to give an cliailais of the measure as it was submitted ibe caucus before any attempt was made le mead IL legion 1 provides that any ten 'national huh with an aggregate surplus and cant- of 86.000,000 may form national clearing Mat associations which are Incorporated kg' thls IntrPose. one sueh association is permitted In eitr and every association must em- Mel contiguous territory in one or more Azi bank is eligible to membership upon rDlication to the secretary of the treasury. lur no back can belong to two associations. is a provision for the usual officers liant and vice presidentwith an 'seen- 1wo committee authorized to act in every lwe except In the election of officers and the taki, ag of bylaws.

Each Rauh Has Voice. to affairs of these national associations Managed by a board consisting of one from each bank, which elects wasincorti and an executive committee of not t.than live members. 0171ft 2 Provides that any bank having national bak notes equal to 40 per cent unimpaired capital and with a sur- tua of not less than 20 per cent, may deposit twcuat With the clearing house association li bleb It belongs its bank assets includin g' cttuneccial paper, as well as listed securl- alttrenPon the clearing house association, of the bank, may make applies- Ric additional circulating notes to an nnoutn not exceeding 75 per cent of the 11.221 value of the securities so deposited. th secretary of the treasury believes -L114 The Ibusinese conditions in the locality 7and It. and if he is satisfied that the 'a favor of the United States on the neto ar kIttr detiosited and on the arises of all banica.

will be amply sufficient for the iLetuati of the United States, he will then Issue of circulation to the maxiiCelittauest ea page 4, colasaa the Ilan of the United States he Will ll Josue of circulation to the maxi- iCeittia lied en pare 4, column 3.) CALCULELLI and It IS P01111 tit section ent It was Insert the kuittntent aglow the vats nes not In the tent Is seriouo Is be hnhe lac The bin Pease tax of not lei en the United beaks. ihs tem nu these deI ever the supply It was decided conunittee iwthods for getl Patting throng Assurances hi hosts will act may amend the tor Inatance bet the general 1 emergency ci If eseured. ta amended Repave by the the caucus 24 afternoon a tribiMoa when 1 Ai ttis bill. sv azalee and as Yee beta publish eszlilds of the the eaucus b4 ernend IL Ilectkm proi hake with an of 14,000,000 hint sasociatio ht 214 purpose. OelY one 'with eel city, and het contiguow gates.

Azy bank Is "lineation to tt bet so bank car Thre Is a prol Ithident and vi eommittee. Isse eccept ti tt takts of bylav Each The affairs of Alv Managed lefeetentative seams and an 411. then Ave hatkia 2 prov Set National ball le Its antmpaln "mot not less tut with bleb It belor hemnerclal pap fat thereupon the behalf of th tht los Shown not ex( hail value of th the secreta, rest the thusinei IL and rea la favor of settrities Ceposi I. hanks, will Nleation of the the Issue iCsattamest 4 3. I University Head Talks.

Later in the day President Dabney gave out a statement concerning the controversy. In It he said: No man cane either by word or manner of life, teach things destructive of the foundation of human society in ant institution for which I am responsible. Prof. Bawden has stated enough to make my position in the matter clear to the It appears proper to say in addition, and by way of extenuation only, that I called in Dr. Herrick.

professor of neurology in the University of Chicago the life long friend and brother-in-law of Prof. Bawden, to see what he could do, and he tells me that he thinks there is a pathological condition back of the case." Mrs. Susie T. Bawden, wife of Prof. Etawden, after suggesting that there bad been another woman who attracted her hue-bands attention, said: I should take a maliciuus pleasure in telling bet' name if I were dispoeed to refer to her at all, but as I do not intend to do so will not.

My husband did not always bold such peculiar views of marriage. It ts only within the last two years that I have noticed. their growth and development and I never paid much attention to them until he began to practice them. I do not mean to say that he has done any wrong except to me and I believe that he is pers9nall7 clean and upright. There is nothing whatever in the intimation that I am going to Europe, for several reasons.

The first of these is that I am without funds to do so." sponnairo. Wet grounds prevented 'Cubs from meeting Philadelphia in first game of series. Page White Sox. stopped off at Buffalo on way to Philadelphia. Page Owner Comiskey of Sox declared war on bottle throwers at the south side park.

Page S. Hessian and Golden Plaid carried Joyner's colorS to victory in races at Jamaica. Page T. Letter from Tommy Burns declared no prospects for match with Jack Johnson In England. Page T.

Handicap committee of Western Golf association finished its classification of players. Page Additional entries brought number of ears entered for Algonquin hill climb to an even fifty. Page T. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Arrived.

Pert. ANCONA Ganoa. CARTHAGINIAN Glasgow. CA EDON IA Glasgow CORSICAN Liverpool. 1 ESSL York.

IONIAN Montreal. b.RtONLAND K. GROSQE LCTZONV Bretren LUSITANIA MERION Philadelphia. NOORDAM York. PRES GRANT Plymouth.

ULTONIA S. PRINCE SIN GIOVANNI New York. SLAV'ONIA Gibraltar ST. LOUIS VADERLAND York. WINIFREDIAN Sailed.

Port- GRAMPIAN Glasgow. G. WA LDERSEE Plymouth. LUISE MINNESOTA London. POMERANIAN SEPUBLIC STATENDAM WIRELESS REPORTS.

Sable islandDue Tues. us. ri. tAiNe I A ETATENDAM BoulcgEL WIRELESS REPORTS. Sable island-Due Tues.

us. LOOP TRAINS TO EVANSTON WILL START ON SATURDAY. E.MIP ri 4 1 Passenger Service on Northwestern Elevated Extension Begins ThenSteam Freight Trains Not to Stop Now. PROP. REMICK SURPRISED.

Prof. C. Judson Herrick. a member of the neurology department of the University of Chicago, who is a brother-in-law of Prof. Bawden and a lifelong friend.

expressed surprise last night that Prof. Bawden bad been asked to resign from the thiveretty of Cincinnati. I came back from Cincinnati a short tim ago," be said at his home, 6028 Monroe avenue. and I did not know that suclit a crisis as this would arise. My visit wal for a private reason purely.

If it had to do Iiith Prof. and Mrs. Bawden I cannot say now. I am not at liberty to discuss Prof. Bawdenls views on marriage." Bawen I cannot ay now I am not at s.

liberty to discuss Prof. Bawdenls views on marriage." Passenger service over the extenelon of the Northwestern, elevated railroad to EVILZWatOrk will begin next Saturday noon, few trains will be run over the line on and Friday, but service will not be started until Saturday. Six stations have been built at Evanston. They are at Calvary. Main street.

Dempster street, Davis etreet, Noyes street, and Central etreet When the electric service begins over this line eteam passenger suburban service will cease on the Evanston branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. Freight will be handled by steam for several weeks to come. however. go Milwaukee and St Paul road.

Freight will be handled by steam for several weeks 40 Cora It fl 4 1)1, 7 Ar i4 4 i.