The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

LAST EDITION FAIR AKD WARMER. TO NIGHT, ur l.f, unset. 4:24. i orl i 1 Tct i O' LLJ VOL. XXXV 1 1 1 wYb:" ,...1) TWENTY FOUR PAGES FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER.

22, .1907.. TWENXY FOUR PAGES 1TWO CENTS! iiGGMT TO RETIRE LEADERSHIP Will Not Bo a Candidate for Rs election as National Democratic Chairman. MAY STAY WITH to be Chosen Member from Indiana Wire Pullina at French Lick Springs. l'Y W. II.

RIodjrtt, Ma.T Correspondent of The Indianapolis News. I "RUN Cll LICK, November 22. 71 i TaijR.trt. hen tho rational com reorganized, will retire from the aixl will not be a candidate f.r rt b'ctlon, nor will he allow his name to be vsd In that connection. Rut he will a candidate fur member cf the national iT.Utee fronv Indiana, and he expects to if able to land that place! When Mr.

Tn in was ni k' about thla he only 1 that pecui Atriy noncommittal smile, I of Air. closest friend. tarj speak for him. raid the state true. will not bi torial rl iiinnan any more, hut d' sires to it) national cwnim ernnn from Indiana.

Membcre Glow In Arriving. t. It will to evening before all the mor.i 1 the national Democratic commtl v. ho. tre expected will arrive and for the 'nrjetins culled for to day 1 I hM until to night, and per 1 not i.ntll to morrow morning.

The committeemen who are not "in to bs in uny hurry 1 th ill trmy of news 1 i nn the ground nre I fi' of door lct the meet I off. iii 1 it rs iv and tnlks with a is I ron Deroocrats i I j.x'.ph ii" ii't' n. It if U. v. 1 he a ui vision at i.

ns i il thing. I'irf t. i. i a when the rom t. lav fS td on i t.

try. time be i i. lit tl latter date i i'H, and in this they have It in i dcslro i i I I in 1 i. and i cif.iri' by the first ti: vi 'ir, 'ib' I 'I nro that u. will bo I.c'nibor.

To Meet Ws Tl 'a nut ir.ui.h ai to I. has the call, v. b.i Led at this rneetinff. i id tl thir wSU re to tt' oil a l.icc an i i r' i.rv 'i ellrr, st hlch I i i r.i i A i. frcs.i At; i 5 to 1 1.

f. t.ir ii. fati in i rid I'l ior i 1 ii crftt I of ii. ti.ia hu no i t. i.

i.e tt ci'iircn i 111 i it Will Pcrrzncr.t Chairman. liere. 1 'irv in nr.J divi 3 i a tl; l'ins pone out a rv t' i'i will be tun "t.to, or i. 'i t' 1 r.i. rd ii'ih Uh.

i t. su ln i nt a i i ii. i3' i im in sur HM Vol. in, ii rrow i t.on. l.

a. i of rational 1 ti.e ri cun i t'r iirjan, I ut Ci.an a of w. 'l ln 1 flirllJS hcie, wno I.lia. and Proxy Hotirs. thi oo' a and 1 i hoi 1 i roxi.

now hero are: Scr tant ut anc Uirey ee Tetary IMward New tary; r. ror I. fi r. I I riti 'c J. Qulr.n.

1'eorla, it 'r in of c. r. lutti A i. chairman; I i. I'rei Joiia I tn from i i t.

IxMi.a, i I. i I Now member of New 1 i fmm iMt'r Dubois. repretent i i 1 1. ncdy, n.it'.o'iai ommst i 1 'ilmothy" J. C.

I known I'liiyor of who M. J. nd. Iowa; T. T.

Ilud ti; it. A. i O.vl iho' Jo i u'. 1). J.

Crtm U. i "U( ii tie, Ten it, l.dlt.n'ore, re pre V. 1 r.aiionuJ com i iryunj, and It. U. ijvvral others are ex i a Time.

rs vro 1 a Eod time 4 ti ro, tha horse 1 ell that. This ever.ir.gr a Ii given hi their honor, but v. cr get together aura to a CiscuHion, and r. always the newspaper tir try; to fr 1 out what It ow Mr. Tav.srt'a i ci; r.iy to the mem.

t' i I and na 'V iif in I hi rvn over, I i b. tu than ever, in are dropr try In, 1 Ul 1 liJ you are a can ii i. aiii.r1 L.i ha was 'Tt tip evcrv four th in in fro.n Idt. Vernon. I 1 i i oi'a was a 1a a 1 nrber Th bar fiw It juptrs." Commit Himself.

r.a'. would not whether i tr not. tl a. c. secretary rrr Jvsrij 1.

ueU. v. ic titf i cf trew a i of Indiana 1 I. Greatho cf Mt. Ver i the i rs.

kh. 1'. moorat cm .1 1 )tr, know and are a in hi i 1 his own and i I I To M. id I i 1 at 1 not party. Mr.

rial came a itlwr i' ri f' Think cf 1,: over s. wi At h.e is 3 liaho is fcr Cryan. vi rs here who is attract ii r.ator yeirs In Oor rcss, and will tv d' h'. at the national i is ilrun." SAid Senator it v.o'.:l I he i oi.J.t ie to set a 1 a thoufrh ours a nepubilcan Bfate, he ran carry ft alnt either KooevH or Taft "Why do you name, those two men I akd. "Our people." repHe1 the Senator.

are rrv mucli interested In the Mormon 'tunsition. We know, or believe we know, that Ii Kevelt ba made a deal with the Mormons, and Tft was sent out there by KooBevelt. and that puts him in. the same class oa the Mormon question." Had Nothing More to Say. "What of Mr.

Fairbanks?" "I think I make myself clear when I aay" Mr. Bryan, either. Mr. Roosevelt or Mr Taft This Is a beautiful country out this way the Waters arw And that is all the politics the Senator would talk. Senator Dubois did say.

however. that the democratic national platforni will have a sLronj? plank against Mormontem. Senator Dubois was one the sub committee tn resolutions with Mr. Bryan that put In the platform at St. Louia the anti Mormon plank, and he with the other Iemorrat)c Senators, votet against Smoot In the United States "Unless the Republicans make an equally strong declaration tolygamoua livlr.sr in their national platform." said the Senator, "the Mormon, question will be decidedly an Issue." BULLET PIERCES ARM STRIKES CIMTiGE LATTER EXPLODES AND CAUSES DEADLY WOUND.

FATAL QUARREL OVER DOG Special to The Indianapolis i LINTON. November 22, en Joseph Mercer, yesterday afternoon, fired a shot from a Winchester rifle at Darld Jonea. the bullet entered Jonea'a arm near the wrist, came out near the elbow and then, struck a cartridge belt which Jones was wearing, exploding one. of the cartridges, which. In turn, probably fatally wounded Jones.

Ills coat also caught fire from the explosion, of the cartridg and was nearly burned oft before It could be torn from his body. Mercer was arrested and committed to Jail at Rloomfleld, pending the outcome of Jones's injuries. The quarrel waa over a do. A year Jones's dog left home 'and it was found quartered at the Mercer home. Jones huntine vesterdav afternoon, carrying a double br.rreled snoiKun, and ns he neared the Mercer home he concluded to reclaim This provoked a quarrel with Mercer, and Mercer asserts that Jones raised his shotfrun, but the cartridge failed to explode.

Kxamination of the shotgun tihown. It is said, that no effort had been made, by Jones to fire it Jones was removed to his home at Dug Ffr to day, where he has a wife and two children. The removal was at his request, as he realized the probably mortal Miture" of h.isj wound." lie is a member of the I. O. Pythlans and the Christian church, and he Is regarded as one ti best known men of the community.

He was employ 1 as a machine rur. In the ir unor mine. Mercer Is i rinch nativity, but lonsr a resident of th' county. He la the head of a funr.ly. NEW VENIRE ARRIVES.

Goebel's Cr 'her Accompanies the Cherio to Grant County. GEORGETOWN. November 22 Thd special Grant. county ventro of I'D ru from which to select a Jury In the Cu'ii I'owers caw arrived this morning. 1 tho work of examining them, touch irg on their qualifications for Jurors, con Bumd tho entire day.

To add to the sensation it was learned that Arthur Goebcl, brother of the murdered man, accora rau.ed Sheriff Warrinff into Grant coun tv. as J'owf rs was Bllowed to send his brother in law. 11. Oreen. anrl sev eral frlenl aloiijr with Sheriff Warring tind is lieputy, Arthur Ooebel.also de to aiopg and watch the summon rruft M.

He also took with him five friends, while Powers'! brother in law tnd four of his friends accompanied the friii riff. FATAL HOTEL FIRE. One Man Dead and Two Peraone In Condition at Buffalo. BUFFALO, November 22. One man la dead, another will, die, a third Is at a In a Barious condition and a fi'nre of persons had narrow escapes, as the result of a fire, which broke out In hiwtfll'i Hotel, In Kxchanre street, early to day.

Nearly eUhty persons, sleeping ir iwtell's, McLeod'a and Lawrence's ho t'ia, rushed into the street half clothed when the smoke and Marries from the fire to get Into their rooms, ENGLAND SEIZES AN ISLAND Reported that She Is Fortifying Pedro Clanca, in the Far EasL MANILA, November 22. England has seized Pedro Bianca Island, near Hong and Is fortifying it. Pedro ia named on no atls and ia probably known also by some Chinee name. WEATHER INDICATIONS. fNITED 8TATK3 WEATHER BCREAtT, InJiar.ipolis, November 22, 1507.

Temperature. November tZ, 1906. a. tn. Ii IS JJ I p.

43 November 1907. 7 a. 11 TO 44 i p. m. 4 Pxrometer.

a. in. JJ 8 p. ra SJ.S relative a. m.

m. a p. Humidity. Tl 14 Local Forecast. Local forecast for InJtanapoils and vicinity for the tnty four hours ending p.

November S3; Fair to nlht and F.iturday: warmer Fatur'ay. ttrtv Mt for Indiana: Fair to atj ht and Sat warmer hattirxlay. Korecast for luinou: JFatr to n'grnt and Flurdny; warmer Satuniay and In west por to n'ht. hiifoai f'T Ohlr: Tartly cloudy in north, ram in south jionion to or Saturday; cehlrr to alsht la northeast portion, Weatner la Other CltiesT The fotlolns table thi the state of the weather tn ether cities it I J'iernarclc. N.

D. ton. Mees. Chteairo. 1.1.

Cincinnati, O. Ii.nver, Colo. Cltr. Kas. Uina.

Mont. Jdfkwnv! Fla. K'a Oty, Mo. 1. stile, ltxk, Ark.

l.i's Anjfifs tab Ala Orifan. 1 Nfor orii, N. Y. i inn. Ok'a.

I i mtna. Neb 1 111 urn. 1'a. hori.nrii. (r.

Aim. City, U. Antonio, 1 tx. miii Frrniclwo, Cal M. Louis, M'l.

Paul. Mir.n VMnrton, I. O. Par.Temp. Weath.

near ClouJy "louly Cloudy Clear Irar FtC'ldy Cloudy Clear PtCldy Clear liatn Kin Cloudy Clear Clear loudy Italn Cl ar Clear i'loudy Cloudy Clear lear Cloudy ri. iH ro Si Sa.1'4 40 5 i'l rs 3li T. S4 Si 1 5 i So 14 46 Si (hi i IS iO S4 i 74 Si 44 is fa i i i.l it 14 2S IS 4S V. X. bUTUU frectloa turector.

Hourly Temperature. a 11 1 IX Ji 41 4S 44 4T 4J a HIGH SEAS Al FOG DELAY HEW LINER The Mauretania Falls to Eclipse the Lusitania's Rec ord on Maiden Voyage. CRAWLING TOWARD NEW YORK Thirteen Million Dollars in the Strong Box of the Big' Ship Ferry Traffic Tied Up. NEW. TORK, November 22.

A dense fog huny over New York harbor and bay this morning, delaying all forma of transportation. Ocean liners due to come over Sandy Hook bar were compelled to anchor off Sandy Hook, lightship after being guided to that point by the fog whis tle ths lightship and to wait beforo venturing among the channels leadilng'to the upper harbor. I Marine observers at Fire Island, Sandy Hook and Navesink highlands, where all Incoming vessels are first sighted, reported that they were unable to see more than a few feet beyond the windows of their Obser'atorlea. Movement of ferryboats and other harbor shipping was much delayed and traffic on many of the railroads and elevated lines leading to the downtown business d.strictp was affected by the fog: i No serious accidents resulted, but one train smashed into the rear end of another on the Fulton street, elevated line In Brooklyn while it was standing at the Saratoga avenue station. The hoods of the cars were smashed and two passengers were bruised, i Traffic on the Fifth avenue elevated line In Brooklyn was suspended for an hour or two by the derailment of two cars of a loaded passenger train at a switch at Thirty sixth street.

No one was Injured. on the Mauretania. Among the vessels delayed la the new Mauretania, from Liverpool, which was expected to arrive this morning. The big" Cunarder has been held back by hlgh seas and fog and what promised to be a rec ord brenkins maiden trip will not be made. Mariners on shore to day thought the Mauretania might not get In until tomorrow morning.

The liner was off Sandy Hook at a. m. Soon after leaving Queenstown last Sunday morning the big. steamer ran Into a severe storm, which lasted the better part of three, days. Terrific bead sias and high gales retarded the splendid speed of the vessel and by the time these conditions changed It was known by means of.

wireless telegraphy that the: west ward record of her sister ship, the Lusltania, could not be eclipsed on this trip. However, the steamer was put' to top' speed, and some balm was offered to tliose on board when the steamer's run for. the fourth day was 6.4 knots, thua topping the Lusitania, which took the blue ribbon for the best day's run on the last voyage, by six knots. The Mauretania ran into a dense fog off the New England coast Inte last nixht. and speed necessarily had to be materially reduced.

Concert and Speeches. A brief wireless dispatch was received here early to day. via the Marconi station at South Welineet, Mass. It told of on cntlui i concert which watswhel i aboard Ian at which Sir Clifton Itobinson presided and addresses were mads by Messrs G. B.

Hunter, S. 8. Mc Clure and Frank W. Doubleday, while Dennis O'Sulllvan, the barytone, sang Kipling songs and Irish ballads. Th marine observer at Sandy Hook reported this morning that the thickest fog In many a day hung over the ocean all along the coast, and that he had looked Into a blank wall of white throughout the night.

Steamers could only crawl in such weather. A later wireless from the. Mauretania stated that the ship might not dock to day. Hih tide is necessary to make It absolutely safe' to bring the big ship up the bay. 'i'he prospects were that the ship would have to wait pntlb the next high tide at p.

in which event, she. may not reach her dock until to morrow morning. Y. M. C.

A. TAKES WASHINGTON Opefi AIr ''Meetings Precede Opening of. International Convention. WASHINGTON, November 22. Flirty open air meetings were held In the city to day as the beginning of the religious campaign to be waged during the sessions of the thirty sixth annual International convention of the, Young Men's Christian Association of North America the next four days.

Just outside the courtroom where Mrs. Bradley is on trial for her life. Dr. James I. Vance of Newark, N.

addressed a large crowd. At the same hour J. A. McDonald, of "Toronto; Fred Smith, of New York; Dr. Griffin T.

Bull, of Scranton, J. P. Bailey, of Topeka, and a score of other prominent Y. M. C.

A. workers were exhorting crowds In hotel lobbies, stations. Government offices, warships at anchor, fisherboats, wharves, engine houses, missions and Jails. Theflrst session of the convention was held at 10 o'clock at the D. A.

R. Hall. There were nearly 2,000 delegates present. The Rev. Dr.

Parkhurst, of New York, was the principal, speaker at the afternoon session. Receptions were sandwiched In during the day, the most notable of these being that by the commis sioner of the District of Columbia, In the Corcoran art gallery. W. J. Bryan la to take part In the street campaign for men by apeaking on the south steps of the ireasury ouuaing to morrow.

Window Glass Wage Scale. The Joint wage scale committee of the window glass manufacturers and the window glass workers Is still In session at the Claypool Hotel trying to agree on wage scale, but up to this afternoon no agreement had been reached. The committee adjourned yesterday evening until this morning with a prospect that there would be a break between the two sides. When the committee got together this forenoon the workmen had a new proposition to offer and it was this that occupied the attention of the members to day. The fact that this forenoon's session continued ovt the noon hour was taken as an Indication that the opposing factions of the Joint committee might yet come to an agreement.

Steamship Arrivals. HAVRE. November Arrived: La Touraine. New. York.

PCYMOUTII, November 2i Arrived: Amerika, New York for Hamburg. t'EENSTOtVN. November 22. Ar rived: Celtic. New York for LiverpooL NEW YORK.

November in. Arrived: Moltke, Genoa and Naples; Baltic, Liverpool. GLASGOW, November 12. Arrived Furnes.ia. New York via Moville.

LIVKKFOOt November 22. Arrived: Lusitania, NeAv York. i SOUTHAMPTON. November 2 Arrived: Teutonic, New York. O'Leary on Verge of Breakdown.

CINCINNATI. November 22. Dan O'Leary is on the verge of a breakdown. He Is bleeding at the nose and his feet are blistered. He has a high fever, and the strain may stop In the six day walking match.

Schmehl la in better condition and has reduced O'Leary'a lead of twenty seven miles to seven miles. At noon to day O'Leary had walked 1TS.5 miles and Schmehl 171.6 miles. I THE LJNIINVinrEID GUEST V. R(() I JMt 1 Si'V rxP 1 i TT WHY CERTIFICATES FOR STOCK ARE DELAYED SECRETARY OF: ClTIi ZENS GAS COMPANY, EXPLAINS. 5 PAYMENTS MADE REGULARLY We hare had a number of requests," said Secretary J.

D. Forrest, of the Citl xens Gaa Company, "for the certiflcatea to which those who have completed their payments are entitled. I wish you would say to the public, as we have to say to inquirers, that It will taka some Jittle time to. prepare andlaue r' i. a.e.

It would not have been wise have the lithographing in advance because of the loss In the event of failure secure the pipelines. The lithographing requires time, and still more time Is required to brlns up all accounts now In the hands of the Union Trust Company, so that we shall have the exact names and dates. If our stockholders will have a little patience they will find that nothing la lost by the delay in Issuing the certificates; for when they are issued they will bear the date of the final payment on the stock subscriptions. Is Safe. i "Wo are very much gratified that the public feels mo much confidence In the new company that there Is no hesitation about making on subscriptions, In spite of the present flurry.

We have had many people say to ua that they considered their money safer In this company than in any bank, because the mains are worth more to the company than they cost, and they can get away from It. Of course', all of' us believe that every bank in Indianapolis is absolutely sound, and we are willing to take checks on any bank or trust company, even though the money can not be drawn out immediately. our friends are right when they tell us that our stock is so safe that it can not be affected by financial stringencies or business depressions. We have a solid property, and a business which assures us of ample profits for our stockholders. Appreciation of this situation is causing many of our subscribers to make full payment for their stock.

The dividends being cumulative, the stockholder: knows, that they will be computed from the date of issue or his certificate. It Is, therefore, to his advantage to make full payment as rt am nn.elh a V. Ings account at 3 per cent, interest or keep juo money in some otner way at no interest at alb "By the way, this arrangement for allowing eubacribers to anticipate payments may not be continued indefinitely. As soon as the company Is far enough along with its subscriptions and collections to enable the directors to their way clear to meet contract obligations, they will decline to issue certificate until the end of the period provided for in subscription contracts. In such event, prior settle ment in iun wtii not entitle the stockholder to dividends until a date some nine or ten months from the date of his subscription.

The Interests of the company are now furthered by prompt payments and payments in full when the subscriber feel able to make them; but when the company has proceeded somewhat further with) subscriptions and collections it will not be to its Interest to have dividend claims accrue while It does not need the money. We have not yet reached that point, but when we do, we shall have to debar subscribers from the advantages of prtor payments on their subscription, contracts." Obtains More Stock. J. J. Cotter called at the office of the Cltlxens Gas Company yesterday to make his fifth H.000 subscription to the stock of the company.

Mr. Cotter has paid in full for every one of these forty share subscriptions. He waa leaving the city for a trip south and said he was tmxlous to make sure of a round $5,000 of the gas stock before leavir.p, because he did not think there tfouldibe an opportunity to set any of it when he I feel." he said, "that this is a. movement which ought to be encouraged, both on account of the public for cheap gaa and because the wmrw ia organized on the right principles; 1 is also a safe investment, and I hU feel safer while away with my money in this company than I would if it were placed anywhere else." Farmeri Invests 51500. J.

J. Smith, of New Palestine, became interested in the' stock of the Citizens Gaa Company through. Dr. R. W.

Long, who is himself an investor for a considerable amount. Dr. Long told him that the stock of the new gas company Is better than a certified check, end he came In to subscribe for Jl.OCO worth of it, paying for it in full. "I am a mer." aald Mr. Smith, "and I want to Vant where I can count on a safe crop.

I have not always had good crops. hu 2 feel euro that I am planting this Jl.Ooo wisely. I notice that you have about stockholders. That means a safe and you are wise in plai cing your stock among consumers. I am not be a consumer, and am glad that you have not yet closed your subscription books to non residents; but the larger the proportion of stock you keep In Indiana polls the better the investment for the few outsiders who will succeed in securing some of it for themselves." NERVOUS STRAIN TOO GREAT i Yale Man, Gives Up the Law to Es cape Tales of Woe.

WATERBURT, November 22. Declaring that he can no longer bear to witness the suffering of clients who are forced to seek a lawyer's advice on account of their troubles. Joseph 8. Lauber has' abandoned" the practice of law. "The nervous, strain of the average lawyer's general practice is too much for any man.

unless he is singularly callous and cold hearted," natd'Mr. Lauber. "The shifting of. a client's troubles to the shoulders of his attorney not only stirs his sympathies to the depths, but burdens him with a responsibility which is. sometimes I Mr.

Lauber is one of the most successful the younger attorneys here. He is a aTauatevoL.XaJle,. STANDARD COMPAHY'S "OIL ORHE CAIi" PLEA CHARGED WITH VIOLATING ORDINANCE RELATING TO MEASURES. KNOTTY PROBLEM FOR JUDGE Whether oil may te sold the 'can. coal by the aack.

Ice by the chunk. Instead of being sold by the" gallon, the ton or the pound. Is to be determined by Judge Carter of the Superior Court In disposing of the case of the city against Edgar Sebold. driver for the Standard Oil Company, which this morning. Sebold Is charged with violating the city ordinance which requires the Inspection and sealing of measures.

He Was arrested after having sold three cans of gasoline and one can of coal oil to Mrs. Ella Sprankle, 19 North Warman avenue, September 1, under the representation. It is alleged, that the cans contained a gallon each. Miller. Shirley appearing for the Standard Oil Company, are supported Dy attorney it.

w. of Chicago, and R. G. Collins. of Chicago, general manager of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana.

Crate Bowen, city attorney, and Isldor Wulfson, inspector of weights and measures, are appearing on behalf of the city. The Standard Oil Company, by Its questioning of witnesses and by the opening statement and occasional arguments, made It clear that it expects to prove that the cans in which oil is sold are In no sense "measuring devices, but simply containers. The can of oi), under the counsel's expressed theory, is merely a package, sold as such; not sold as a gallon of 'oiL The city, therefore, the attorneys contend( has no right to inspect and seal anything except the measuring device at the plant from which the cans are filled. The practice "of selling by the can. was adopted by the company following unsuccessful Injunction proceedings In August to prevent the city from interfering with the sale of oil in cans that had not been Sprankle on the! Stand, Mrs.

Sprankle was the first witness. She told of buying the! olL "I asked for three gallons, of gasoline and. one gallon of oil." she. said. Before September, she the company's wagons had borne the notice.

"Gasoline. 16 cents per gallon." Since that time this has been hidden by a notice reading. "Sold only by the can." Charles Hulsman. deputy to Isidor Wulfaon. said he at the Sprankle home the day of the transaction In question.

While the oil was being he said, a woman next door out? "I want two gallons of gasoline." "Ws're not selling by the but the can." the driver. Sebold. answered, according' to the witness. "Looky here." said Mrs, Spanklc, "I wanted three gallons of gasoline and one gal son of coat oil." "Well, you got it, the witness said Sebold answered. "Do these cans hold a gallon?" she asked.

"Yes. ma'am." was his answer. Hula man testified. On cross examination by attornev Shir ley. Hulsman said Wulfson was out look in sr.

for a test case that day. and that Mr. Sprankle had not ben ins'ructel what to ask for, thousrh she had been asked to get the driver's name. He said he had inspected the measuring devices at the plant They held a little more than a gallon when filled to ovcrfiowlnr, he said. A second inspection revealed, he said, that wooden blocks had been suspended bv wires.

Inside the measuring devices. With these blocks in them, he said, the measure held exactly a gallon, when filled until it ran over. Recently, he said, he had sealed one dozen gallon measures at the compay's Continued on Page Four. CADDY AGAII1 COMPANY RUED ODDER CHILD LAW EMPLOYED WORKED YOUNG GIRLS AND OTHERS OVERTIME. ADMONISHED BX JHE COURT A plea ofguilty was entered this morning In Justice cf the peace'Hutchtnson's court by the J.

F. Darmody Candy Company, In the cases filed against 'the company, by" the, State 'factory Inspector. There were feur affidavits, 'and the fipe assessed on each charge wes $10 and coats. The total flnes md costs amounted to Two of the affidavits ohnrc ed that the company had employed girls under four teen years of age. and the 'other charged that girls under eighteen years or age had bceri compelled, to work more than sixty hours ui one week.

Charles Clark, attorney, appeared for the candy company. After the fines had been assessed the court, admonished the candy company through its attorney, not to violate, the law again. He pointed out that tiro fine for the third offense would be not less than $.00. The case irt court Was the second asainst the Darmody 'company. Immediately after the fine had been as sessed against the company.

it was announced ati the office of the State factory inspector that rigid steps would be taken to prevent' the violation' of the child, labor laws. How Evidence Was 'Obtained. Incidentally the methods which evidence agalnat thev Darmody, 'company and the National Candy had; been gathered were, Na tlonal company tinea, recency py Justice of the' Peace HUtchlnrfoh on alx charges. To" gather evidence hist the companies. David Speek, chief 1 deputy In the Inspectors office, and Thomas H.

Williamson, traveling deputy, played the role of detectived. Tney went to the buildings of the candy conipanlcs" at night and watched for the girls to leave. "We saw the girls leave the buildings of both places at 9:30 at inlght." said the deputies. "On the outside a crowd of was waiting at each factory to escort the girls to their homes or to places of amusement. Later we Interviewed the mothers of the girls and found out that many of the girls had not arrived at their' homes until midnight.

We belleve bat ueh prac tices are against the morals. of the city. Practice to be The inspectors said they' did no't' know whether the had mad? any; attempts to send the girls to thelr homes. They did not know even that the' girl streets. But they did know, they Bay, where the girls should' have beenf and that was at home.

1 "We Intend to stop this practice of having children work all day and hen at night," said Mr. "We will make It a point to gather evidence, and If there are violatIonss suits' will be brought." We have decided also that ignorance the law shall not be any cause for lenience Factory owners should understand by this time that' they are required to Reep on file affidavits showing the ages of the young persons employed," OBEYED WALSH'S Ast I stant Cashier. F. cLai rt Te lis Notes Were Handled. CHICAGO, November 22.

Frederick McLaln, formerly assistant cashier of the Chicago National Bank, told on wlt ness stand In the trial of John R. Walsh to day, of the making by" h'lm of, a Ihum ber of the memorandum each' forh the sum of He said i be rnada the notes, signed various names, to them and discountred them' at the direction of Mr. M'alsh. When the notes fell duer.he said, he maide out new ones in their stead, I signing the same names as before: The old notes, he said, were paid by rne snB of discount credit tickets and then destroyed. The same collateral.

in. bonds of the Illinois Southern railway. wa accepted by the bank for the pld and the new A John Crown Abolitionist. Dead. RED BANK.

N. November Tl Captain one of the Utsr John Brown band of abolitionists, dtedhere last ago seventy four. He accompanied John Brown to Kansas In tho fifties and afterward lay active service In the civil war. He' was Territorial secretary of Mexico under President Lincoln. Maine Lumber Merchant Fails.

BANGOR, November 22. With I.ab 'lities of JCSO.f'X) and nominal asseta approximating the same amount, Spraarue, of Drew, a lumber manufacturer, to day made an assignment for the benefit of Iris creditors, the assignees being N. M. "Jones and K. C.

Ryder, both of this city, Mr. Sprague said to day that his assiKTirue.nc was caused by inability to renew ids paper owing to the money stringency. SEVtLTS mi PUflELY POLITICn Such Opinion cf the Vashington Herald, Edi torially Expressed. BREWER'S: TALK THE TEXT 'l I Justice of uprcme Court Cays His Seek7 Speech. NeeCs No Explanation.

i "i The IsdiaaipoH. News Rnrean, A. 41 Wratt llalMlnj. Tw ASIHNGTON November 22. The public declaration by lUpubl'can member, of "thei Supreme Court of the.

Unite! States that Roosevelt is "playing' hide' and, seek" with, the presi Jefitlal nomination continues to excite comment here. Justice Brewer, who returned from rNew York lat eveninr. sld to day that Yf had add to retnarki. i iir macrij i.jiii mere whs lioi.u'iit io tween Uie. lir.fs" of his rpeech.

says he simply a truth wnlch everybody In' the country udrttiil. Under the head. "The Grime of Hide and Seek." the Washington Herald prints, an chtortfil to dav that Jats attrart much uttendon among public men. "Justice lircwer S'deslgnHtlon of xresnlent ai poli tio tie brar.ij aa a game of UliIevariM seek," says tho HeralJ. "is 'aft as well 'ns humorous.

With' two avowed aspirants' to the offh abuiet, besides htmself as an unavowed. quite iiosilie candidate, Ttviaust le confe'eed that Mr. Roosevelt every ojiportiinlty to daztlo and befool the public, both as to the direction ia which peiv tonal ami 'official Influence Is belr.jr erted; 4and as to the probable beneiiclary of 'his exertions. 'What Is" He Up to? Instructive, example Is afforded by the. President's warning that Federal officeholders muat refrain from taking kny art in third term agitation a timely and proper warning from any point of but unfortunately given currency in such form ac to be susceptible of varioos Interprc tatlona.

ly sorm; It regarded as a presidential Intimation that the third term movement Is to be checked: by others, as indicating that the presidential game is to gain control of the delegates to the Republican national convention, in which event they could be transformed into third termers in a twinkling, or into Taft shouters, as their master could elect. "There will be considerable hide and seek before the outside public discovers Just What Mr. Roosevelt Is up to with 'rev spect to he participation of Federal 'officeholders in the selection of the next Republican 1 candidate for the presidency. No Vital Difference. What is the essential difference between' a convention upj pf office Instrpcted some particular candidate and one; made Hp of ofnee holders ro instructs far "some" 'partfcular candidate, Jf the otTjVel.olders are under a common In other words.

what difference does niake whether the convention IS composed of Roosevelt dele fates uninstruoted Rrcseveit delegates Instructed for ltoosevelt? "The President: a ccordlnsr to' thi theory la dead aifalnat offleeholders holding deie cates instructed rr mm. quite in la vor'; of "holding" 'deiegates practical ly do hii blading The distinction see mi to lack the vital qunjltyk of. Of course. It Is to the. President's credit 'that h.e is not permitting the.

Federal machinery to be employed ln ni personal t.enair; we tninx It would be still more rred table to him if he were 'not l.ng the l'eleral machinery for other, purposes' In which "he has decided personal interest. For All It'ls i i Mr, ltoosevelt his term he been. President something the, seven ty'ears, prescribed hy, Justice Bre er as a desirable presidential term. He Is playing presidential politics" for alt it la 'worth and possibly not. playing it for, himself, but for soma one else.

Whuti Imaginable virtue" would triere' be An a single a.ven yer term to prevent Mr. or any other, ambitious President from' rising bia tre mendaua. Influence to. secure, the choice of a successor to his "Vc fknojv pf. jno.efecUve sort, of thing but public opinion that brings to naught, the hide and seek fame of th 'pollMeai rKrtters.

It rs poa.4bb thaUMr. Roosevelt may feel the check of fan wave, of In, his party berore ne, proceeas miucn xuriner with ihls Program of political 1 i RooseveU'and Hushes. The Rev.pr." Parkhurst," of New. York, who: Is here attending the international Th; convention, gave out an Jn tervifw to d.ty tn, whlcn7 he contrasts President, Roosevelt" and Hushes: 'President Roosevelt; Is indubitably an honest and for this trains given full credit by all the pt.opie,'' "He, is.a manlpg rr.an and is In most instances by the highest' motives. Ant" he is und nl.ibiy 'erratlct'IIe lackS He Is rach.al an extreme and seems no Know no controlling He places his views against ihoser of tho ret of the world, and even against the saner Ju'igment of his chosen" He has notions which he seems unable to distinguish from basic facts, and which he acts on as thouch they were, irrefutable truths.

ITe Is obstinate and essentially a Czar not Ideal servant of ideal republic he Is benton succeeding himself in the presidential chair. He is working fceart soul for such a consummation, of the political iimbroglio which iie, has started i Popl fp Hushes, pollticlana of York are. for Rooaevelt.Vthe'banking people for Governor Hughes. In the present Governor, New York "the" highest hopes that may be built will be a'Je'jjate ly. fulfilled.

He' Is. a sane man. a man of advanced yet eminently reasonable views, a man of few words, but of mennln w'ords, and' of 'strong Intent. lie is a honest as the President and as unirsm meled byany undesirable entansriements. Then.

too he haehad no rough rldcra to prodejforl 1 'Trie 'neonfef of New York 'want Gov. jsriabr Ili 'gher betatrse he been Uie Governor or, trie people anu has jiven thercC the government they desired. He has not. t.ke President Roosevelt. made a conglomerate and miss Of the! throe, tlepartments of the Governmont.

He has not made the execu tive aerve for' the siatlve an 1 the 1a riiclal. ibut has1 preserved all of them witit great. dVstlnctnts. He alone can be sure of Jxalirig iammany ana xne iiemorrau. He can do Jt when ir.

'lart w.a Aids to addifonal' aWs tor thw President wer'ejaf polntel 'to day, Capt. O. Van born, as jnilitary aM. as apT3lnted 'f rom th States Infantry. He.

lias a distlnzuUtie i record i the i lian campa in, wiiere fought Ia th battle' of Santiago and 'Sah'Juan hi.i." and he has been. cy.iiranJJ. hlritlr by Gn i eraj v. poo ror Ms service in r.e Phi. ir rjnesr: Lieut.

Thomas Jr. Delaware, the champion nf ot of the world, is destgriate i from the marine corps. Capt. Sherwood A Cheney, of th r.eraI now on duty at the war the third apcr.intte, r. ointments, fill the vacancies Cy retirement last year of Car tarns Fht r.

i in, MacArthur and Harding. Henry G. tf and Virgil Sanders, Orh ans, tiave lin ap pomied special egeiitu in thi ral la Lnr Bureau, at a salary of Pet ley T. Stewart l.8 r. apolr.tl poslmasff at Stone Bluff, Fountain vice Ira Crane, ren 1.

Representative A. Brick, of Svt'i Bencf. and his private secretary, Gaylor. of Mtehawaka. h.ave return.

from the canal rone. MO nrnr liUiiia I Lniiill ii np, I 1 Utlllt Dzlznz? Expect; to Woman who was Irrcc. Crowd Rzzdy to room as Cocn zt rs are Intense Iritrrit In WASHINGTON, Nivnr.l Tl Tense in the trial of hn. Ar.r.ie ley, with the murJitT of f. i.

Senator Arthur M. n. cf 1': this city, Just I a ill i strengthen plo.i of insat.ity.. by i buying expert tMtim itiy on tl.M i Several alienists of were a Cay, amo ij them I)r. i'r'.

1). rneuicfll director of the New Jcr. Hoepital for tho Ir.sar. CI, O. lliii, cf 'it I not as' rt' i ti.at at t' resent lime Mr, lira lr.s.i experts were aummorn to it i some time reviou: i i the tragJy Mrs.

l.ra v'. 'V irresponsible, caus my r. wr.leh Brown is eiiec i hav ht upon hr, culminating hi.t cl. cf heart. Aa the case re cress.

lr.t nrt hi it i creases. Long before the 1 r4 to courtroom were opened thi. i i crowa or men and i a i i on the outside waiting an oj i. hear some cf the te 1 ti Firmpse of the frail wiw.a:i achieved so rnucii notoriety. Money for ths Dsfendant.

Several cf fnanciil help Mrs. Bradley have reachr 1 her. One an writes "from Ann Arbor. lng to send $23, and ar.otl.tr has a "daisy chain" for her benefit All the witnesses for the defense frot.i Salt Lake were finally excus to day an 1 allowed to return to the'r homes. Among, the witnesses to ihty was S.

Rtor Georpe Sutherland, of Utah, v. testified that Mrs. Bradl y's reputatiort I i Salt Lake for peace and good or.icr good. When the trial was resumed Alhert 1'. Itarnes, assistant Attorney tleneral of ltah.

who was on the stand yeierdy for the defense, continued is teKttniiiny. Mr. Powers, counsel for Mrs. fated trtnt the expert testimony probably, would not be begun until Morula v. The hypothetical qucsrion that wi.l.h, propounded to the medical men ha lc i tohilleted.

It embraces i It was expected that tho. examination cf all the other witnesses for i fet: would be concluded to f'ay and that a adjournment would then be taken unt.l Monday. Doubted Drown'e Sincerity. Mr. Barnes said he had Mrs.

Bradley after 'a conversation with Senator Brownthat It wavl.i.4 opir.Ion that Bro a 'did tot Intend mrry r. Mrs. Bra Hey was much i.r.l "depressed. WPness said that Mrs. Br.vr.ey tol him that Brown irv ir'T ised to marry her and he had before Mrs.

Brown to Kt a divorce and marry her. Sne fall that Brown was puttln tl.e matter erf an I her no sat rfactlon. At the tiuest of Brown. Borneo said, he visited the Senator's olllce. The Senator ask the witness what he had better do.

ii.j taid he told Brown if he wc father of the children re should merr Mrs. Bradley if lived with her nlv for'a day or not at This would the children a name. II. I'. Henderson, former law partnr of.

Senator 13rown, was called to tl fan 1 and told of. an lnters lew with Jir. Bradley soon after her hrst arrest. 1 1 told her. she "had to go" to Brown's office; that she must po Brawn's If.ehe wanted to see the Senator.

Brown. Agreed to Sign 1L Witness told of an intervie oy between the' Senator and Mrs. Pradley, in at which "MraJ Brown was resent, lie w.n thetj Shown a paper whlche Mrs. Bradley had tried InefTectunSly to Brown to slfrn. in which he was miolc to say that ha would "compel Mrs.

Br wn to get a divorce." He afterwarl t. 1 Bradley'he would sic tt. saying: "Dolly, I will do anything for you." Henderson related that later on IT. wn told wife, In the prrence of e'f ad Mrs. Bradley, that she Clrt.

had been a curse to him, that should not rpsume relatlors with' her. Questioned concornin.r Brown's lil, fs, said he was a drlnkiiTt but he did not drink constantly, but 1 go for months witliout di inklni ra ail. i Writing Denotes Character. "Have you ever seen hhn when he is swaggering drunk?" "A few times I have." i Bro frequently, witness adJcd. wo come into the office Intoxicated ar.d dowrtlon' a lounge.

Speaking of Brown's handwriting Henderson it was hko Rrown's character, also testiiied tiiat Mr. IPradley had said to him she would Jilamej for everything and that Brown would escape. declared that sri trusted Brown Just as the wholj pe. tA Utah had done while giving him office they had. When' Mrs.

Cradley Laughed. "Brown's temperament was gone into by District. Attorney Baker. 'I never knew such another temperament." said "He was a very odd man, eccentrii. to the lau decree." "Did he ever getj ar.gry?" VHe'wa anpry at somebody alws was the qu1c)t reply, which Mrs.

Bradley. Sh' out into a hi 1 ls'igh, and repressed It witn n.rr.v i. Th" spectators were rer.onsive ir.ood. end lausrhe.l nud.i.iy. i a that afte; the I irown lira dat ha i becorre t.

1 i little of Mrs. Bradley. He had i.n! locks at the office fl iinri. On redirect examination reiterated hl statement I oj. en amination, that when Brown sf I I'atement tie i Mrs.

Bradley, he nti ji i rated, but be ad led: "It is net .4 rdinary handwriting. it was wr.tt by him." On Verge cf Ccll 'pse. The witness was ercus I tr.d i A King was called. Mr. IV, is i resardlrrj Mrs.

Br: y's si it mind during his several ccnver. with her. He ald we.4 re:" tated and Itbortng It ver itres pf mind. He 1 he 1 1 i that If the relations of 1 were not broken off. th ..1 riiin'd.

A.f. i 1 that time Mrs. lira i Brown amo aln.o i retrar. ie.i or 1 collar e. Sh" seeme It 1 tr i of herself, "sr.

r. 1 sai 1 at the time t. I it i I ri at anything. "In conver at; i wa.i I "At tl nes I th ht i. al," replied the 4.

f'ervo' 3 sail Mrs. Bra r. a that a I'. 1 II. I Ccr c.n.