The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

wKm 7 Vsf 1 ft VOLUME UV. WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MOR2HNG, OCTOBER 25, 1911. IfDIIEEE 133. Jim i ill i fl 1 Hi II Hlf II -e TMR, ASM oy hi fiifiiiirnr mum WOII FOUND. IHATHEWSON-JS; I sU 11 1 I I 9 i i 1 ill i I II If jf UISIBLUL IlLUULU 9 lUiMEUlU HTEoTIHY Of WITHE TOWN DYNAMITED BY ZAPATISTAS; LATER DEFEATEI rry Campbell of Wichita Tells of Interview at Niles Michigan with Man He Believes Is Kimmel Well Known Frisco Trainman Says "Kimmel" Is "Turkey" Formerly a Conductor.

ft -V II Uv -i if Developements of Local Interest In tlie Kimmel Mystery Conductor Bruce L. Cosner and Engineer John W. Harts, of th Frisco railroad, wno run between Enid. and Beaumont Junction, Kansas, at Niles. Michigan yesterday say man of mystery Is not (org A.

Kimmel. the missing Arkansas City banker, but is AI H. White, known to them a "Turkey" White, who used to be railroad man who worked with them. Edward O'Brien, former Wichita attorney, now of Cklcago. counsel for New York Life Insurance company, claims Kansas trainmen wpra sent to Niles by Fred II.

Bacon of St. IxmiIs. attorney for Mrs. Kdna, of Chicago, sifter of George A. Kimmel, beneficiary cf a $25,000 life insurance policy on Klmme-1'a life.

Harry Campbell, son of Mrs. I. P. Campbell of WicLta. and brother of Graham and Ray Campbell.

Wichita lawyers. giTea Wichita EKi a exclusive interview of his rislt recently with th man of mystery Niles. Michigan. Whereas one faction to controversy claims that th man of mystery is an im poster, the man himself claims that be Is Georg A- Kimmel. and that a "gang" has reason to want him dead and wants the world to believe him dead.

Friends of Cosine and Burt believe Andrew Hunt of Arkansas City instigated their trip to Niles where tfcey discredit identity of Kimmel. THE MAX OF MYSTERY Bruce Cosner and John Burt. Frisco trainmen running between Enid, and Beaumont, Kan yesterday at Niles, said he is "Turkey" White. Others say he is George A. Kimmel.

the missing Arkansas City banker. Machine's Defectlops Fowler. Mecca, Oct. 24. Aviator Robert G.

Fowler landed here at noon today, having made 1 miles in his transcontinental flight eastward in 68 minutes. Fowler landed because of a slight defect to his engine. The repairs completed. Fowler said he would start In the morning and make Yuma. Arix without a stop.

This Is considerably more than 100 miles. PLOT AGAINST TESTIFIED TO Milwaukee Business Map Said It Was Planned Not to Introduce It If Money Consideration as Paid Milwaukee, Oct. 24. Testimony encouragement and so decided to tell concerning an alleged plot to fabricate! their tory any way. It is absolutely 1.

t. vii HEAD CUT EARLY AW Former Indiana Bacteriologist Believed by. Authorities to Have Been Murdered in Apartments. SUICIDE THEORY SCOUTED BUT AGAIN REVIVED. Police Say Absence of Knife With Which Deed Was Done Successfully Refutes Contention.

Indianapolis, Oct. Dr. Helen Knabe, former state bacteriologist, found dead In bed today with her head almost severed by the slash of a knife, came to her death, remains tonight a mystery to the police. Jefferson Haynes, tne negro Janitor of the apartment house where Dr. Knabe lived, was detained on suspicion that he knew something of the circumstances of her death, but to-nigh the detectives let him go after he had withstood for hoars their attempts to draw incriminating information.

They were in the dark, ae to last night's tragic incidents in Dr. Knabe's flat. The theory of suicide, put aside earlier in the day, was revived tonight, but the police declared the evidence tended to indicate murder. Kmlfe is Not Yet Found. The knife with which Dr.

Knabe was killed has not yet been found, end the coroner, and the police are of the opinion that if she herself gashed her throat, she would not have had strength to have carefully hidden the knife and then returned to her bed. there were no blood stains on the floor of her bed room, save wher blood had trickled from the wound, across the' bed and dripped oi the floor. The blow dealt was a powerful one, for the knife passed through the muscular tissue and yns only stopped by the upper vertebrae. On one of Dr. Knabe's arms was a slight -wound and blood was smeared on her left leg.

Haynes, the Janitor, who had known Dr. Knabe for years, told the police that he went to bed in hia room in the basement of the apartment house at 11 o'clock last night. Dr. Knabe'a apartment was Just above on the first floor of th building- i He was awakened In the night he said, by three, screams, pjaxJxUy '-tfi: Dr. Knabe's flat, but he slipped off to sleep again without Investigating.

Heard Footsteps la Room. At 5 o'clock this morning, he continued, he heard footsteps in the room above him. It was 8:15 o'clock this morning when Katherine McPherson, Dr. Knabe's assistant, found her dead. The body lay on its back, the arms outstretched.

The night dress was disarranged and across the breast was a pillow. There were only slight signs of a struggle. Physicians, after an examination, agreed Dr. Knabe had been dead about six hours. The coroner stated that he could find no evidence that she had been assaulted.

The police were unable to discover that there had been a violent struggle in any of the rooms or that they had been robbed. Spent Mnch Tine Stndylag. Dr. spent much time In study. Her resignation from the position of state bacteriologist was caused by the pressure of her private practice and her desire tcrstudy hygiene, said Dr.

J. N. Hurley, secretary of the Indiana board of health. "She was a brilliant woman, of a beautiful character," said jjr. Hurley.

Dr. Knabe was- 35 years old, and of strikingly attractive appearance. She had never been married. She was a-member of the American Medical association's committee on education of women in hygiene and the rathology of child-birth, and was devoted to physical culture progress among women. She was 'born in Germany" the daughter of a civil engineer in the German array.

Coming to this countrj-as a girl, by her own efforts she paid the expense of her education. I.orlmer Attorney Criticised. Chicago, Oct. 24. Senator William P.

Dillingham of Vermont, chairman of the Liorimer investigation committee, criticised attorneys on both sides today for delaying the progress of the hearings, and issued orders that the examination of all witnesses be ex- pedited. Senator Dillingham displayed annoyance when he called the lawyers Ito task, and also delivered sharp commands for the calling of certain reluc-! tant witnesses. Rental Stationary In Air. Kill Devil Hill. N.

C. Oct. 24. In a 50 mile wind today Orvllle Wright went aloft and remained virtually stationary in his glider, with which he is conducting experiments in aerial stability. He was up nine minutes and 45 seconds and maintained an altitude of approximately 150 feet.

admits that when the Southern Pacific took over the property of the Oregon and California railroad, the former guaranteed payment of the trcst company bonds, which guarantee yet stands. While the Southern Pacific railway systems are security for the bonds, the trust company insists that the 2.3CO.0OO acres of grant lands in question Is a most Important element In the security upon which the bondholders rely to recover their money. THE WEATHER Washington. Oct. 24.

Forecast Kansas Fair Wednesday and Thursday: colder Vedneday. Oklahoma Fair Wednesday, slightly colder in norta and west portions': Thursdar fa.it. HER PUT TO BY ATHLETICS Slugging American League Champions Make It Three Straight From Much Feared Giants. TERRIFIC SLUGGING FEATURED STRUGGLE. Players in Big Series Will Divide Over $125,000 as Their Share of Gate Receipts! Philadelphia, Oct.

24. Hitting the great Mathewson to all corners of the the Athletics defeated the New York. Giants at Shibe Park this afternoon for the third successive time by the score of 4 to 2, and the American league champions now need but a tingle game to again give them the world's baseball honors of the second year in succession. The victors not only outbatted the champions of the National league, but also outfielded them and showed more alertness on the bases. It was a finely played game, sensational in spots, and gave the home crowd plenty of opportunity to cheer.

New York getting the Jnmp in the first inning, the Athletics camie from behind, passed them in a fierce onslaught in the fourth Inning and were never again headed. Nearly 25,000 persons! witnessed the contest. Mathewson, the mainstay, of the Giants, was fairly crushed under the fusillade of hits and at the end of the seventh Inning he retired In favor of Wiltse. The latter pitched but one inning against the heavy hitting Philadelphia team, and escaped with one two-base hit out of four men up. Ten hits for a total of 16 bases were made oft Mathewson In six Innings.

In the seventh inning he gaie his only base on balls to Baker. "Chief Bender; the Athletics sterling pitcher, while he did not equal the wonderful game he twirled against New York on the opening day of th series, was never In trouble except in the first Inning. 'New York got but seven hits off him, only two of them ooraing in one He struck out four men and "gave two "bases on balls. In the opening round the top of the New York batting list Jumped on the Chippewa In a manner that made the timid ones fear that all was lost. The great Indian settled down, however, after New York had scored two runs on a single by Devore, a triple by Doyle, and a sacrifice fly by Snodgrass, and had New York at his mercy practically all the' way.

Barry, the brilliant shortstop of the Athletics, was the star man at the bat. In four trips to the plate he ripped out a single and two doubles, but none of his hits figured In the scoring. The sensational Baker came to time with a pair of two-base hits out of three times up, and Murphy-broke loose for the first' time in the series and laeed out two doubles that set the crowd wild with cheering. Captain Davis, substituting for the injured Mclnnls, also was In the thick of the battle, pounding out a two-base hit In the big fourth Inning, when the Athletics passed New York by scoring three runs. It was in this Inning that the greatest exhibition of hitting yet seen in the present world's series was given.

The only men on the Philadelphia team that did not get into the hit column were Oidring, Thomas and Bender. For New York, Devore, Doyle and Fletcher showed best at the plate. Devore got two singles in four1 times up, Doyle smashed triple three times at bat. and Fletcher had a pretty pair of. singles, but only Devore's hit and Doyle's three-base drive figured In New York's scoring.

New York started out like a winner. In the first inning Devore reached first on an infield tap ard came all the way home on Doyle's triple right center. The New York second baseman probably would have gotten only" a single on his hit had not Oidring slipped In the soft turf of the outfield, the ball eluding him long enough to permit Doyle to pull up at third. Snodgrass brought Doyle home with a long sacrifice fly to Lord. This was the end of New York's scoring.

The two-run lead looked to the Athletic partisans but the fighting Athletics kept pegging away at Mathewson. There were chances to, score In the second and third tr.nlng". Jt It was not ur.tll the fourth that the Am-rican leaguers shewwj their reil batting strength. Baker, who ttruck out the irst time up. caught one cf Mathew son's outsid curves ar.d drove It to left center for two bajes.

nvjc? to the c- light of the crowd. Murphy smashed a two-bagrer to left, sending Baker across the plate, ar.d Paris brought the spectators to their feet by driving double to richt field, ser.ding hene Murphy with the tyir.g run. Davi moved np to third on Barry's o-Jt nd center. It was a great exhibition or running and head work. with his fleetness, won him a round of cheers.

This gave the Athletic their fourth and final run. In the four game, io far played neither Murray New York ror Ttom-as of Philadelphia, has made a hit. Aside from the exceptional exhibitor cf hitting, the game was replete with brilliant fieMir.g, both pitcher be! eg backed up in fine aty'e. Herxog and Fletcher, for the Giants, asd Coillca, Birry ard Baker, for tl Athletics, put op a dashing game. Baler had a fOattave ea Pair trcaj ROUT came home on Thomaf sacrifice fly to r.

In the Cfth Inning Coli singled to right field and all the way home oa Bakers" two-base r.lt to ria-htt 1 i i TARE KIU KIANG ALSO FORTIFIED TOWN OF HUKOV Americans at Soo Chow and Foo Chow Ask That Warships be Sent for Their at Protection. Shanghai, Oct. 24. Kiu Kiang, in the province of Kiang-Si, has fallen Into the hands of the rebels. The srov- trnmtnt house was burned, but there "were no other disturbances.

The rebels also captured Ilukow, a fortified town fifteen miles east of Klu Kiang. The fall of Kiang and Hu Kow indicates the spread of the revolution eastward. It also interrupts communication between Shanghai and Hankow. When the rebels took Kiu Klangr and burned the government house It Is reported that a number of officials were killed. The British, French, German and Japanese warships are sheltering the foreigners.

Kiu Kiang has several military stations. Americans at Soo Chow, in the province of Kiang Si, and at Foo Chow, in Fo Kien province, have asked that warships be sent there. The province of Shanghai, Che Kiang and Fo Kien are showing great unrest and in fact the entire southwest corner of Chinese empire below Hankow and Tarthest removed from Manchu Infiu ence is rapidly becoming inflamed. Jteports have it that the revolutionists demanded that the Tao Tal has surrendered the native city to them on tondltlon that it will be maintained. A Chinese official dispatch from Tin Tchang, the war minister, reports imperial successes over the rebels on October 20 and 21 at Sin Yan Chow.

The dispatch says the rebels had more than 600 killed while the losses of the lmv-perials were few. Communication except by wireless by IIu-Nan Is cut off. The troops in that province recently were disaffected but the trouble waas settled by the payment of their wages. (A steamer from I-Chang, crowded jwlth Chinese' soldiers, reached "Wu Chang yesterday under a white flag. Ten Meter Point, which is being fortified, by the rebels, is considered of he greatest strategic importance, as ti tre Tailway approaches ofllankow: A message from Hankow says the frevoVutlonaries have advanced to a point eight miles north of that city, near to wfcere- the imperialists, In unascertained numbers are entrenched, protected by swamps on both sides of tfye railway.

One of the latest message from Sian feays the rebels are making overtures to 'the Mohammedans, In the province of Kansu, who have been in open rebellion since August, and the sender of the message believes the two revolutionary parties will join forces. Kal Feng, In the province of Ho-Kan, is in a serious position because the local officials practically have abandoned the whole place to the soldiers. There have been several clashes between soldiers and police, End there is much danger of rioting, ressimistlc reports are at hand from Soo Chow Tsl Kan Fu, and other centers. Numerous sailors have deserted the Chinese gunboats and joined the rebels. It is officially reported that no news has been received from the Tenth division, which left Chinwangtao, Chilli, by steamer on October 17, for XIankow.

Fears are entertained for the loy-'alty of the garrison at Kiang Yin, a strong fort on the lower Yangtse. Revolutionists Mobilize Troops. San Francisro. Oct. 24.

A cablegram received here today states that the mobilization of a large number of troops is' being attempted by the revolutionists in the provinces of Yuivm, In Southern China. Troops are leaving the province of Aman, which Is 7i.eutral. being French territory, and Joining the main body of Republican soldiers in Yunan. ALASKAN GOAL LAND CASE IS COMSiDE i Supreme Tribunal Must Decide I T71 t. fAnfrral (Innrf Tiirl VV Ait-tlACi i cuviot wju Right in Dismissing Indictment.

"Washington, Oct. 24. The supreme court of the United States today began consideration of the famous Alaska coal land case, in which Charles Munday and Archie W. Shields were indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government out of Alaska coal lands, estimated to bo -worth $10,000,000. The point to lt decided is whether the United States circuit court for western Washington was correct in dismissing the Indictment against Mun-day and Shlels.

The court did this on the ground that the land laws applicable to Alaska did not limit the number of entries a person or asso ciation might make of coal lands. The government took the opposite view. It was charged in the indictment that Munday and Shlels conspired with each ther and with persons unknown obtain for the Alaska Development ornpany and the Pacific Coal and Oil tomi-any some 6t000 acres of lands in llaska. DW RED Routed by Federal Troops in Engagement "VWiich Lasts Five Hours, Near Mexico City. Mexico City, Oct.

24. The town, of Milpa Alta, within thirty miles of the capital, was almost destroyed last night by fire and dynamite by Zapatistas, who today were defeated by the federal troops in a battle which lasted for more than five hors, near the ruined town. The lnsurrectos returned the Are of the government troops shot for shot and are said to be now occupying the village of Natcaas, only two miles from Xochimllco. FeaTing an attack the residents of the ttex town, the source of the capital's warer supply, are in a state of terror. BENGHAZI BOMBARDMENT COST LIVES OF 4,000 British Consulate Damaged, Maltese Church Destroyed and Consul Jones Was "Wounded.

Malta, Oct. 24. In letters received here from Benghazi Tripoli the writer estimates the casualties among the inhabitants resulting from the bombardment by the Italian fleet at 4,000. The British consulate Is badly damaged and Consul John Francis Jones was wounded. Several Jews who are British subjects and had taken refuge in the British consulate, were killed op wounded.

Numerous buildings, including a Maltese church, were destroyed. Eight Maltese were' killed and ten wounded, It is said. Th correspondents add that. wild panic, prevailed In the city. London, Oct.

24. The correspondents of the Liondon Times and other English papers at Tripoli hareJfceea porting by way of Malta "affair at Benghazi was much more serious than, the Italian censorship had permitted to be known. PERU AND CHILE IN BELLICOSE ATTITUDE Latter Country Re-Purchases Two Dreadnaughts From Great Britian May Have Another Built. Valparaiso, Chile, Oct. 24.

Replying to what, is described here as the bellicose attitude of Peru over the boundary dispute, Chile has repurchased the British battleships Triumph and Swift-sure and the papers suggest that another vessel of the Dreadnought type be built in the United States. Troops are embarking for the northern frontier. OBTAINS MONEY FOR VENEZUELA REVOLUTION Dr. Rivas Vasquez, Castro Adherent Departs From Panama to Fight President Fanama, Oct. 24.

Dr. Rivas Vas Ques was a member of the deposed Castro government, says he has obtained $2,000,000 in the United States for the purpose of furthering a revolution against President Gomez in Venezuela. He left today for Trinidad. ANSWERS LAND SUIT CHARGING NEGLIGENCE Unicn Trust Company of New York Contends Outstanding Bond Holders Must Have Protection on Coast. Portland.

Oct. 24. Contending that the federal government is guilty of negligence in proceeding to fortify the Oregon and California grant lands, and that the outstanding bondholders must be. protected to the extent of at least $20,000,000 as their lien upon these lar.ds. the Union Trust company of New York has filed a Ions: answer in the federal court to the government's suit.

Instead of placing itsdefense to the government forfeiture proceedings on the sole ground of Innocent purchase, the trust company's answer negatives many of the important statements upon which the government relies for its case. One of these denials goes to the sufficiency of the transfer or so-called lease to the Southern Pacific, the trust company insisting that this Is not a merger nor an absorption. In all respects the trust company appears as the real owner of the land until its $20,000,000 bonds are paid. In one paragraph the trust company With the teetlraooy of new wttaei the mystery of George A. Kimmel.

th mining Arkansas City baaker, grow even more mysterious. Many wltr. are positive taat the man now at XTlea, MicK, who call bimeeir Kimmel la actually the man who dieeppeared from Arkansas City in 1I9S. and that he has been througH tragic grief and ta much changed by hl experience. Other witaeaees are equally poelttve that there la nothing tragic tn the altcsttoa but that Ihm mystery Is the-, outgrowth a t4 blooded effort to produce a boas.

BeKaute there are two silos to this) controversy, and because there is a much apparent evidence on both si das the case is becoming of ahaorNng Uv-terest. To Wichita and the territory la whtaa the Kagle circulates there are many features of the Kiramel tase wfelck make local Interest the STeata a 2Us, llleh, While two FY two tratnmea wfte aee widely known here, and especially between EnJd snd Reaument, wra Michigan yesterday atatlng that tb man of mystery Is none ether thaa "Turkey" White, a railroad rcan wen known to thers. Harry Campbell of city, was reletiaa aa Eagle viewer what he learned reoently from a personal Interview with tbe tnaa of mystery at Nllea. Harry Campbell la a son of the lata I. F.

Campbell of thle city and baa Jut returned with his mother after a loo sojourn In the Philippine islands where he waa a uprvleor of schools, and was more recently In the eat tome ervlea. lie la also a brother af Orabam and Key Campbell, attorneys la the rVfawe-ter bulldlnr. Mrs. Campbell's relative live st Ite-rtan Springe. Vlr-h which is eboet tan mile from Nllea, where the man of mystery now is.

and which was the former heme George A. Klraml. Retsming from lng residence abroad. Mra. Campbell and her won vis-ltM with hr mother, Mrs.

Oratasa. at Herts Bprlcaa. It so happened that tiv relattvee of the Campbella and relatives ef George A. Kimmel are Intimately acquainted ar.d that thre I a dlitect family relationship between taem. While Harry CamphU was vtetJfig at h'a Grandmother Orsbara's some the man who claims be la George A.

Kta ml r1lted there. Rv Ms repter-aoee th man ef tnjratery hea told ail of the friends and relatirea over rr atcry and Harry Campbell Ka4 th opportunity cf trlrg free Isles personally ir. --h ef thle ory. Frn- th relative snd mutual friends larid aleo other dtaJ1a Te man w'th wTiooa Harry taTVel rrrentd by the pbeterr? reproduced In the Kar'e To sr.rV?r who hat ten N'Sea, Mich ar.d who tae takan part Hi the trrarr at -a4 there te or rxstitv'vtioxi fact that a etvbb-m flgbt is rnaTe by toUa e. ea4 that both tle Lav leaders wbe ar ir.j-! eiecaa secure Consp.i ts the wfckh claims ttat Jfce rr an of rTtrr 5e f41 lAa Gerr A.

Yvrfc ffliraty. rvr ty cf CMeasre a.5 WJ'hita, wa was re lated ih i Kr Tr fm sks tss t'; cf a as tr t-ytl'iT. a rt ey Tft-ian tr at VtC H. as at Ai. re a cf a p-f '-n tf.e i fe ef Klr.r,-l.

rte ef "I te i-e? Kl 'I'- a1 that r. m. 9 (t tltd re Tw4aJ evidence against Senator Isaao Bte-phenion and then to offer to keep It out of the present Investigation for a money consideration, was given by M. J. Regan, a Milwaukee business man, before the United States senate committee today.

H. W. "Wood, a private detective, and Frank T. Souther, had testified that they tooth were at a- conference with Regan when the latter told of a scheme icheraby'-vl'bertJ'. Shields, associated In business with Edward Hlnes, fhe lumberman, had come from "Washington to "buy.

up" the "Wisconsin legislature so that Stephenson eocld be elected In March. .1909. The story which Wood and Souther testified had been given them by Regan was that Shields, coming from Washington, had met Regan by appointment in Milwaukee; that Shields said he had unlimited money to purchase Democratic membere, who were to remain away so that Stephen-eon might be elected; that Shields wanted Regan to go to Madlon to carry on the deal, but that Regan refused, and Shields himself went. Story Declared "Frame np." Taking the stand after they had given this testimony, Regan declared he never had made any such statement, but, on the contrary, "Wood and Souther had "framed up" the story with a view of obtaining money from Stephenson's attorneys to suppress It. "While this committee was In session here some days (," Regan testified.

"Wood told me he and Souther were goLng to make up a case against Stephenson. They said they were going to testify that I told them that Shields had oome from "Washington with unlimited money to buy off certain legislators. 'Their purpose was to let It be known what they were going to do end then to try get money for not giving their testimony. They not gt any JUDGE CENSURES VENIREMAN FOR TALKTOCHAHDLER Promptly Excused on Challenge by Defense in McNaraara Hearing, on Court's Suggestion. Lc Angeles.

Cal, Oct. Zi A chance street conversation started by B. Clark, a venireman In the McNamara murder case, with Harry Chandler, ard general manager of the company, and eon-ln-Iaw of G-neril Harrieon 'Gray Ot't, ublirr cf the Io An- geles brought Clark -rvi-- as a Juror to an abrupt nl when he told aout It in cc-jrt late today. TY.t cr. jr-l fcr Judye Walter fcr r-T aland nrotnpily excused on a bv the drn.

ia br the rourt. char.U:r, to CrK had said ht hojd the tafrr.an wc-uW qualify It wa ftate'i df.r.: that fourteen mes wov.M hear tie i'c- Narar ce as Jjrom. TbJi STEPHENSON AT HEARING false. "I did meet Wood end Souther after Stephensons' election. What talked to then about was this: Frank "Wagner bad been convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for perjury for testifying falsely In the legislative investigation of Senator Stephenson.

"Wagner had testified that looking through a transom of a Milwaukee hotel he had seen me pay out ft.ScO to three Democratic aaerablymen, the am assemblymen who afterward absented themselves when Stephenson was elected Other Weraer. Xow. I felt that others beside "Wagner were behind that story. I bad evidence that It was concocted and Wagner had been coached as to what to aay. It being understood that when he told it those opposed to Senator Stephenson would attempt to aubttantlate It.

A former attorney general of Wisconsin went so far a to say he had a flashlight photograph 'Of the scer.e In the hotel room at I was passing over the money. After "Wagner had testified Ms story waa found to be so Improbable that all af the state investigating committee could do was to repudiate It. In confequnce, Wagner was convicted. My purpose was to put the others where "Wagner was, and to this end I talked to Wood and Souther. I told them Incidentally that I had received eome telegrams from Shlelda, but they were In reference to I mentioned nothing whatever about Shields having unlimited money to purchase the legislators." Regan was still on tha stand when adjournment was taken.

Ills contradiction of the statement by Wood and Souther, it was ann'runced. will Necessitate the recall of numerous witnesses, including ffhields. Wsgnr, who was paroled from the penitentiary, also has been summoned POLICE ESCORT R. COOK AWAY FROM LECTURE Explorer Nansen Denounce Hirn as Swindler Precipitating Riot at Theatrical Plea for Vindication. Oct.

2C rr Fr-irtk A. Cook's tJ.tr!cl attempt totight to vindicate his reparation by a IvAvurm the where two years he aurrud the rcyal act! norae of the n.ct scjie of rrark. the Jtici of tte Oo-; graphical on the creation cf c.ratce ante in rapitaj -l! estremely rtotoia acrja I1'" finally waa to r- Jt jrt'rlocily try te bar ivcr. Krtr f.ne It arteetfed i CocSc waa returning to city to V. lire, the ttxA ti.e tt: have bn etrotgly i atd ttreats of were trtlr rrrc-Utd ilf re was 1 fok hit le M.tfh;!.

aa M.tth 1 iait here tvday. i 1 1 a juror. V6ran vf.n ts TUt es- Krr Harry It 14 toaig-t that Chandler rlt-r. who mrtt C-k. 1 InUl- frerr.

fjative. m- tM ia rr.ibie for the parted the trouKe loly der.c-! BO iik7 t.e ce3rt a rre swtadlef. The i 'T L- i 5H5 "ftrT. i The rs aft cf trytrr vtder California Uws. whn j-Jtsre ard witMrew.

He wa. eeronel. 4f 4 ye In addition to Xi rerular -ry. etrotg cf police fmhtt t0 that two Jro rr.ay be kol thretsgh the te raw auaHfd fa casf whtre the tr.al Is Ts. rr.ln 'l Mtf.

Jei.V.c likely tobe cf great Sr- rte Kaaaas City. Ma. r-t. ff that 1- letsg daration. tr.

Jit be Vet j. Bryan ard O.atsp CUrk. of 1 l4 wmrn I dea4 er ftSJt. with the other twelve, iavteg the hoiM cf repre.eetatlre. daf-j Tbe try mt.tr rn tr.n Ky.tery opportutities to hear the eidce, ert, N61tatf, jeak better oti in c- acy reg-Lar la dl-qcalifled ja e.lr.tereit of Ji.tjh Tart.

at. os. etttt'f totrcxted a at ttrourH or dath, the ns cf fer in ti. b4 Kaa jef dettl, tetter trafJs. one of the two extra Jarcra to tc to urce tie Alti lt satire drawn frora a t-sx asa tteru-wa re Uve the r.e.

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