The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

I jEAVEXWOKTH, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911 Deluge of Rain and Hail Drives Taft to Shelter Fellow Workman Saves Him From 20 Story Fall 'Beachey Li Wonderful Flight Obtr Niagara AFFIDAVITS IN LOWER CASE CONTRADICTED SENATE FillS TO AGREE ON DAY FOR REMOCITYVOTE CITY CAN BUILD, BUY.ORORANTNEW ITER FRANCHISE I TENSION THAT EXISTS OVERMEAS." detraction of a ouildr.g at Tha SLr tz. Hnma an. aval Tff Washington, June 27. A deluge of rain and hail; accompanied by thundex and lightning and a wind that at tained a velocity of 60 miles an hour, today forced an adjournment of the Senate, caught President Tact in the open on the Chevy Xhase golf links with shade trees. The storm lasted only twenty minutes and was the; climax of a day of intense heat, the thermometer on the street level registering 102 degrees.

Whue the storm was at its height lightning struck one of the big dairy stables at the Soldiers Home and with in a few minutes the structure with its contents was in ashes. The loss is $50,000. President Taft had with, him on the i Chevy Chase golf links, General Clarence Edwards when the storm broke. Because the suddenness of the down pour thev were drenched. lhev lied tQ the Eearest sheiterj the caddy "house, where they remained until the down- pour ceased And then resumed their U1 and rain on the glass roof of the Sen- ate chamber caused such a din that Senator Borah, who was speaking.

'uW not make himself heard and the STOLE WATCH OF COMMISSIONER HEARING HIS CASE, 7 Whilo thel hearing of Frank Jackson, charged wjtn pacing counterfeit money, was in progress before United States Com-; mi ssioner C. R. Cooksev, in Kansas Citv. Kan, todav, the prisoner stole uooKsey gold watcn: During th- hearing the commissioner removfd his coat, in a Docket of which wac fho iratA a n.l mn th? crarmoTit I i DEFENSE SCORES POINT WHEN WITNESS DENIES OVERHEARING HINES' REMARK. HIS ELECTION TO CONGRESS Shelly B.

Jones Says Conversation Oc- curred at Time Lo rimer Was Sent to Lower House Other Witnesses Heard Yesterday. Washington, June 27. Contradictions -testimony concerning pecuniary as- Utance Edward Hines, the Chicago Action Senator Lorimer, marked todays session of the Senate investigat- Jing committee. The most significant was the direct denial Shell yB Jones raa Dever 841(1 -times had remarked in his presence that he had nt Tm-i nmr'7 aa C.4-- 4 itrs enaior, 1 jand tiat he had collected a fund ofj to'do i so the witness con-i tradicied affidavits of E. D.

Mosher, ideputv United States marshal at Mar ranlc J. Russel, editor of the "Minin? Journal nf ATar.inatto o4 rv URE EMPHASIZED- B3T INCI- DENTS OF YESTERDAY. THE PROCEEDINGS CONFUSED Bill Passes Through All Stages of Being Reported Before Members Re-alixe "What Is Going on Feeling Is Marked. Washington, June 27. The tension that exists in the Senate over the reci- procity measure was emphasized by in- cidents that occurred in the confused proceedings of today.

The session be- gan with an unsuccessful attempt by Chairman Penrose of the finance com- zaittee to secure an engagement for a vote on reciprocity July 24, on the ooi vxu ouo -u. list vux CS. Friends of reciprocity will insist, upon coupling all three measures any agreement to Tote. After refusing to permit such an ar- rangement, the opponents of the reci- procitv bill allowed that measure to ad- vance "one important parliamentary step before they realized what had happened for a quarter of an hour the Senate nas executive session. At its con- elusion no one being ready to speak on the measure and following the parlia-1 anentary custom of that body Vice- President Sherman announced that the bill would be reported from the commit- tc-e of the whole to the Senate.

The bill actually passed through all the stages, of being reported to the Senate before members realized what 111 was going on. wnue unaer consiaera- tkm in the committee of the whole the I measure could be amended but could not be voted, upon. In the Senate it fuld. I be brought to a final vote at aav time. Senators Kelson, BristoV, Oapp and Bailey joined in the protest that arose when it was found what had happened to the bilk Penrose Objects.

i near Jactson Although two officers were guarding the prisoner, he man-- aged to obtain the watch and hide it in one of his shoes. An hour later Cook-jed Lovre cm 'nnna "ively. Ulb newspaper re-: Treasury officials believe final figures Prter' re the committee appoint- ill show the government during the year by the Illinois Senate to investigate juSt closin? has received more than it es- sey discovered ms loss, ana tne watcn taken from the prisoner hisjaigo contradicted the testimnnv aiv.n rtfg-ars fairs, "June whirr of his biplane motor drowned in the roar of the cataract and man and machine momentarily obscured in spray and mist, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, today after circling-above the falls, swooped beneath the arches of the upper steel bridge and down the gorge almost to the whlrlpooL His flight was made in the presence ofj persons. Rising again between the sides of the lower river Beachey soared to. the Canadian side where he made a successful landing.

was the first time that a bird-man had cut through the air currents and mist clouds and leaping foam caused by Niagara's falls and rapids. To add to the difficulties of Beachey'i flight, a light rain began to fall as he took his seat in the biplane shortly before 6 o'clock. He mounted upwards, moving always in. the direction cf the cataract and when he crossed the American falls, he was about 2,000 feet in the air. In a great sweeping circle, he swung toward the north and over the Horseshoe Fall-Down the river he flew, almost to the lower steel arch bridge, two miles below the falls, tnen coursed to the west and ttien south again, always dropping as he circled.

On his second circle he went well to the southwest before beginning his low flight towards the upper steel arch bridge under which he as to pass. Swinging again to tne norm ana iraveimg aooui iu-ty miles an hour he came on not more than feet over the Horseshoe and through sprays. GCMPERS AND COMPANIONS WILL NOT APOLOGIZE. Washington, June 27 Samuel Gom-pers, pesident of the American Federation of Labor, will apologize to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, when he appears in company with Secretary Frank Morrison and Vice President John Mitchell July 17 to show cause why they should not held in contempt. The case grew out of the recent litigation between the federation and the Buek3 Stove and Range Company of St.

Louis. It was suggested by a committee of attorneys who recommended a re-opening of the contempt proceedings that an apology from the labor leaders might be accepted as complete reparation. Mr. GomDers and Mr. Morrison de i.j touigui i1t with labor leaders there over the irV-atA xia to Los Angeles in connection with the dvnamitinff of the Los An- gele8 Times plant.

fe -s SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN PICNIC Members of German Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School at Park. The children of the Sunday School of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church enjoyed a picnic at Association Park yesterday afternoon. The entire Sunday School joined in parade through the pincipal streets early in the afternoon and then went to the park. Games were played and a picnic dinner laid at 7 o'clock. The picnickers returned home at a late hour last night.

CORNELL AGAIN TAKES. HUDSON RIVER RAGES Ithaca Athletes Win Warsity Eight and Four Oared Heats Columbia Freshmen Are Successful. Poughkeepsie, X. June 27. Varsity oared sheLs, four miles: Cornell first, time 20 minutes, 10 4-5 seconds; on 'vjoiuuiua bciuuu, md Pennsylvania third, 20 minutes 33 second Wisconsin fourth, 20 minutes, 34 seconds; Syracuse fifth, 21 minutes 3 2-5 seconds.

While "two men lay practically helpless in the Columbia shell, Cornell 'Varsity eight pulled out a victory today in one of the greatest four mile races ever eeen at Poughkeepsie. It was Cornelia race by a scant length and a half with only sx second to spare. Her tame was 20 minutes, 10 4-5 seconds; Columbia's 20:16 4-5. Pennsylvania wag third in the Varsity; Wisconsin fourth, and Syracuse a helpless fifth. The Columbia Frenshmen eight car ried off honors in the youngster division, winning by two lengths from Cornell.

Syracuse was third ana Pennsylvania but half a length behind. The Wis consin Freshmen were a badly outclassed fifth. The official time was: Columbia 10:13 1-5; Cornell 10:20 2-5; Syracuse 10:23 1-5; Pennsylvania 10:24 4-5; Wis consin 10:33. Syracuse fought in the 'Varsity fours, I SP. PIONEER RESIDENT.

BEAD IN HOSPITAL PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS IN HOSPITAL-WAS VISITING SON. DISTINGUISHED IN CIVIL WAR Entered as Private in Illinois Regiment and Served as Brigade Adjutant Until Discharged Because of Wounds Member of G. A. R. Lewis Mayo, 70 years old, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in a hospital in St.

Paul, Minn. He was in the hospital only a few-days, entering it when he became ill soon after he arrived in St. Paul. He left here' ten days ago to visit at the home of his son, Walter L. Mayo, who is an attor- ney in St.

Paul. The body will be brought here Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held Thursday from the family residence, 219 i North Broadway. He was born August 12, 1840, in Albion, 111. He was known not only to residents of the city but had a large number of acquaintances and friends over the state.

His connections with the G. A. R. and Loyal Legion gave him -prominence in those circles over the en- tire country. Mr.

Mayo, was one of Leavenworth' representative eitizens. He was known not only to residents of the city but had a wide circle of acquaintances and friends over the state. His connection with the G. A. R.

and Loyal Legion gave him prominence in those circles over the entire country. He was born in jilbion, HI, August 17, 1640. When IS years old he moved to Wayne County of that state taking a position with a leading dealer in farm machinery. -When the call for volunteers for the Civil War came, he was among the first to respond for the long period of service and entered Company Dt Eighty-seventh Illinois teers as "a private, Promoted for Distinguished Service. For bravery and distinguished service he was promoted to first lieutenant and later to a captaincy.

He participated in all engagements in which his command was engaged, several times being wounded. At the battle of White Plains, he was wounded so severely that he was given an honorable discharge. He had served as brigade adjutant for several months prior to his discharge. For a vear after his discharge he was employed in the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C.f leaving his position there to come to Leavenworth.

Here he engaged for a short time in the implement business and later established a holesale grocery house. In 1879 Mr. Mayo became a director in the Leavenworth Board of Trade and in the same year was elected to membership on the board of education. Both positions he held for nearly twenty years, retiring only when his advanced age compelled him to take a less active place in his community. After his retiement from active busi- ness he became deeply interested in th G.

A. R. and Loval Leion. He was recorder for Custer Post 6 and was candidate last year for state commander. In church work he was active from the time he began his residence in the city.

He was one of the prominent members of the First Presbyterian Church and several years ago was chosen elder. He held that office in the church at the time of his death. Children and Sisters Survive. Mr. Mayo was married to Miss Flora L.

Allen of Palmer's Corners, Genesee County, X. March 11, 1874. Three sons were born to them, all of whom survive him. They are Samuel Meade Mayo, a resident of the state of Washington; Alfred Mayo, advertising manager of the Chicago Record-Herald and Walter Lewis Mayo, an attorney in St. Four sisters also survive They are Miss Rossi Mayo, Miss Nellie C.

Mayo, and Mrs. Florence Hopkins, residents of this city, and Mrs. Charles Schuen-terg of St. Paul. Mrs.

Schuenberg and Walter Mayo will arrive here today with the "body. Definite funeral arrangements will not be made until then. DRAMATIC TOUCH' TO LOS ANGELES TIMES CASE. Los Angeles, June 27 Representatives of the prosecution in the Los Angeles, Times dynamiting case achieved Mn after they had confronted Mrs. WrtOTI 31 1 Pr 1 If i-X A.

11. I Ortie McManigal with her husband, one of the accused conspirators, in an ante room of the grand jury chamber her overwrought nerves gave way oeiore i i Dleaainsrs ana sue wuu.ueu. cue revived by a physician. McManigal was taken from jail to plead with his wife to be a witness for the prosecution instead of for the defense. She is constantly followed by detectives or the prosecution who are TTvViTig every effort to get her to leave the defense's aider MY At first Senator Penrose objected to Chicago June 27 One of the human files, whose agility and lack of nerves make sky scrapers possible, lost his balance today and toppled from the twentieth story of the new Heisen building.

Ordinarily the foregoing statement would complete the story, but not so in the case of Patrick Eustice, for there was a hero at hand in the person of John Murray, and Eustice probably will be at work again tomorrow. The latter toppled from a beam just as scores of other structural iron workers have done and some of his companions did not even turn their heads to see the mangled form which their minds conjured up as lying on tbe pavement below. Murray was working on the nineteenth Pool and saw Eustice TalL He leached far out and grasped the falling man by his tcugb workingman's blouse. He was not able to hold the weight, but gave the rfes-cct-ding body a swing Inward and the 1st-tc landed on the eighteenth noor on a pair or cross beams. He was bruised, but that was alL Murray looked down saw that ail was well, and resumed riveting.

OF 525,000,000 JULY 1 "is dear's Showing Best Since 1907, When Record was Made Total Receipts $687,000,000. Washington, June 27. The United States treasury wiU have a surplus of approii- mately when the nscal year 1911 ends on Saturday. The fiscal year of 1910 closed witb a surplus of S15.000.000. This wm -uesi amce when a surplus seldom equalled, flll.000,- 00i, was shown.

Both 108 and 1909 sftowed deficits of and $58,000,000 resuect- iiiudtru auu spi-ui jusi a mue less man it planned. iuioi ntuuw lituu lui Mjiiirea artl P- i pected to total approximately I687.DO0.0O0. are estimated at f67S.o00.00O. Total -T 1 rAnditurfs tint inrliiiiinir tha Caual wm be about Tne treas-j ury expected to spend $662,000,000. The year work 011 lbe canal WJ iU cost 4a.wo,wy.

aii or in is was at "the a-fiTprmriPTit'c nv cth nii u-ilt ta nn1.ii rm ceeds of the $50,000,000 bond sale which will begin to flow into the treasury about July 1. Corporation tax receipts which were be- Upended upon to contribute largely surpju proBaDly not. remvetl I oniciais expect mat fully or half the estunated receints from me iax not ce lormcoming until July y- SEE'S BIBLE SIMILAR 10W0F1RK Alleged That Verbatim Cult Leader Took Passages From Old Book Jtoaa Rees On Stand. Chicago, une 27 It was stated at the state's attorney's office today that a remarkable similarity has been discovered between the "golden Bible" or the Mormon Church and certain passages of the of Truth," which figures largely in the trial or Evelyn Arthur See. "In the 'golden which Joseph Smith claimed to have deciphered from plates of gold revealed to him, Smith frequently speaks of rree women and men in the strain which seems to have been closely copied by See," said Prosecutor Burn-fcam.

"Tbe men we have had makin? com- parisons tell me that large portions or See's book were taken verbatim, or almost so. from the Mormon book." Mona Rees concluded her testimony. Throughout the day the prosecutor was unable to secure answers from the witness satisfactory to himself. Miss Rees repeatedly took reruge in her constitutional right not to incriminate herself, or by answering ty quotations from the "Book or Truth." For instance: "Isn't it a fact that the 'Book or contains a rererence to Stephen Bridges?" "It has a truth in it, and anyone who lives up to It can be idenUTied with that truth." "Can't you answer my question?" Mr. Burnham asked sharply.

"I did." Asked if she was known as the "spirit of motherhood," she declined to answer. "Could See typify the 'spirit or "1 don't know, I suppose so." That "purifying meetings," at which See's converts would be purged of their sense or shame were held at See's Cat was admitted by the witness. "Isnt it a fact that in purifying his converts of their sense or shame that the subjects would be divested or their clothing?" On advice or Attorney "ewell, Miss Rees refused to answer. Three Utah Cities Vote "Wet. Salt Lake City, June 27.

Salt Lake iOty, Ogden and Park Qty tret at today's local option elections by heavy majorities. Proro and Logan are dry. The agricultural communities are generally for prohibition and the mining owas retain the saloons, DHPUIS i 1 i Inr the measure re-instAted in the commit- tee of the whole. He said the Senate had shown no disposition to hurry in its con- Slcieration of the bill and had rejected his proposal for a definite time for a vote on! the measure, He therefore tbouglit no BECAUSE OF HIGH COST OF LIV ING CITY MUST PAY MORE FOR PRISONERS' MEALS. MAY PAVE OTTAWA STREET Pottawatomie May Be Pared from Fifth Street to Broadway Where Is the East Line of Water Street? Commissioners Ask.

At the regular meeting of the city commissioners last night, B. F. Endres, city attorney, submitted a report ad vising the commissioners as to jQe status of the water com Dan and citv. It was read by J. H.

Kirmeyer, cityjs ii clerk, and file- fnr tuture reference. The report follows: r-, "Pular meeting held June 20, l9it, rd iwe t0 inrrm ou of lbe Present tui A the franchise contract between wi(r avonn yn Leavenworth lhe cu? Leavenworth and 1 win proceed to do so tbe mayor and coun- 'tlje xVay Leavenworth approved "an ordnance authuriz.ng the Leavenworth citv Fort ComPany to construct, operate and maintain waterworks in the City or Leavenworth, liie ordinance was published in "lie official paper or the city on January -2Q. thereafter tlio water cornpanv filed it written acceptance or tbe rranckise as provided in the ordinance and ever since has enjoyed the rights granted thereunder. section 2 or the ordinance reads as Tol-lOWS; "Tlie rights and privileges herein grafted continue for a time or periol of twenty years from and after the passate or ii ordinance, except as 21 of the ordinance reads as fol "Tlie City Of Leavenworth merv tli right on or after tne expiration "of twenty vrl from i i av ji lUSUv lJ rurrliA ihptp rvf 1 ha I iing said company six months' noiirc irie-i or in wrmng the vaJuauon to be deteV- by three hydraulic engineers not in iiie-empioy interest of the- citv or cia-l pany, the city choosing one. Uie conapan- 1 one and the third bv tte.to.

Mwf aiuauon or tne worts hv these commissioners, or If they fail to agree, a majorav of tnem, shall define the sum to be to tue company bv the city, and cae no sale of the works to the citv be cireced at the expiration of twentv vears or there- frier fosaid. then ex during tbe 35 so" r'aTsed over." continue rurcai in 1301-U- i X11' "a i 1" mo u.ajui auu uuuuin adopled a resolution in wtucn was ti clared that tbe citizens and of tbe city expressed their opinion tbat thev desire that tbis plant of the Leavenworth Fort Leavenworth Water Company be Purchased and operated by the City of eavenworth and thereby notified the epm-pany that the city desired to purcia3 hc aterworks plant and directed the mayor to grive a notice in writing to tne company of tte intention of the city to purchase said waterworks. Thereafter and on the 25th day of Xovem-j ber Jeptha D. Ryan, mayor of Leaven-t worth, issued a proclamation calling for a special election to be beia tne city of Leavenworth to submit a proposition to issue bonds of the city to purchase and procure the Leavenworth City Fort Leavenworth Waterworks or provide and contract for the construction of a new plant of waterworks to be built by the Citv of Leavenworth. The date set for the election was Tuesday.

December 31st. 1901. The election was held and the proposition carried. On the 12th dav of February. following the election, the water company bronchi a suit to enjoin the city from tak ing or attempting to take the property of the company in the manner proposed by the city.

A temporary iiyuncuou as granted bv tne juage or tne aisirici couri nnarhlng' of ffl.aS CiSear? injunction was made permanent, and a part of the judgment of the court reads as rcllows: "That such ordinance attached to said petition in connection with the laws of 1S81 and 18S3. referred to therein, consiliute a Talld 411(1 binding contract with tne Uty or Leavenworth and that the acts referred to in said proclamation, to-wit. of 1897. and 1 1901. do not empower the defenaant to acquire the plaintiff's plant without ns i consent and it has not consented thereto ana mat sucn election gave no ngm, pow er or authority to said defendant to change.

alter or modifr the contract theretofore made and eiisUng between said plaintin and lhe Citv of Leavenworth and that aid defendant should be enjoined from taking the rroperty or the said plaintiff without Its consent in any other manner than as provided in the act or iSSl and the ordinance or 1SS2 and the act or 1SS3 as alleged In plaintiff's petition and that said plaintiff shouia nave ana recover lis costs uus action." Decision Against the City. The city then appealed from this Judgment to the supreme court or Kansas, on the dav of ApriL the supreme court rendered Its opinion on the appeal and affirmed the Judgment or the district court or Leavenworth County. Kan. No other steps have been taken by the city, since the above proceedings were bad, to acquire the plant of the waterworks company, and in order to acquire the plant it be necessary Tor the city to proceed under the laws of Kansas for iSSl. the ranch-se ordinance of 1SS2 and the laws or 188 as per the decision or the supreme court or Kansas.

To do otherwise would be a contempt of court I might also add that the late John Wilson brought a suit to enjoin the city from issuing bonds in the sum of $400,000 with which to purchase the plant of the water companv. and in this suit the city was' en-jonel from doin so. and the judgment or our district court was affirmed by the supreme court. Mr. Wilson contended that the election proclamation 'of Mayor Rvan and the ballots used at the special election were irregular in that they sub-mi tied two propositions to the people without numbering" them separately and separating tbe propositions by a broad solid line, Mr.

Wilson's view was sustained by the courts. this time the question arises what hall be done? The supreme court has decided tr-at the Leavenworth City 4c Fort Leavenworth Water Company may enjoy the rights and privileges granted It In the franchise until such tune as the city shall 1. mil rrruire. the nlant Iti the manner specified by the law of last, the (Canunuea ua rare rwoj It its fcackward step should be taken. jthe President may go as far west as the Friends of the bill on the Democratic pacific Coast.

Side, however, led by Senators Stone and; The resident' itinerarr is still far fiCJf! L'Jfi JS; xxom-eonipletioii, but Tennessee, Michi. Utah, and several Penrose finally' consented to having it re- Stored to its former status. The feeling that developed over this in- sdent was not so marked however, as that Vhlch greeted Senator Penrose's attempt to fix a time for the vote on the bills. Insurgents objected to any definite date for the reciprocity vote; and the finance committee was extricated from the embarrassing position of having the other votes determined by an objection from Senator tmoot, Several Democrats and Insurgents would fcave welcomed the fixing of the other two dates so that the tariff bias could be forced up to President Taft ahead of the recipro city cm. ana tne laner neia nacs: as a the Lorimer election.

His statement moTT's investigator for a ilAmTVMTt AA a i tf Mr et otAAni 1 the committee today, the conversation in which Mr. Hines figured occurred in Marquette in 1907, or about two vears before theiseiiatorial-election Mr. Hines remarked he was le saU friend 01 Lorimer and something was siud tn latter election. s- Barrel Of Money." suppose it cost a barrel of monev" I remarked one of the men with Mr. i hut whose name the witness COUld not recalL oouM tint TOMn -r "'ilJ" -nines 1 vlls, wsi resnonrted oU.Un.

Jones told the commute this was i jtne onlv report of the conversation he jhad ever given. "To what election were thev refer-1 inquired Senator Kenyon. i "I oppose to Loner's election to! the House." Senator Kern as-ked if be had ever heard Senator Lorimer's name before the conversation. The witness said that he had not, and could not have told whether he was a senator or a congressman. "Don't you think it rather peculiar that you should have remembered an unknown man's name casually men- in conversation for four years!" inquired the Indiana senator.

The wit-jness said he did not. William O'Brien, a lumberman or h-'ih. and vice-president of the Vir- b1 toW Mr- Coa be was mixed up with cific Hotel tn Chicago about the time of Senator Lorimer's election and that Mr. fceW a telephone conversation from ithat room- you." Did "yon hear the telephone conversation?" Attorney J. 3.

Healey. for th? coii-mittee; asked the witness. I am a little hard of hearing, and it was none of my business." Harvard Senior a Suicide. Cambride, June 27. Despon dent, it is supposed, because of Ms nre to qualify for the degree of A.

B. from Harvard College. Arthur E. Smith, a senior, son of David O. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, committed suicide today in one of the dormitories by drinking cyanide of potassium.

i i JaekMii ws held on the counterfeit money charge. He is alleged to have attempted to dispose of some spurious money at a discount. TAFT TO VISIT MANY PLACES ON HIS SEPTEMBER TRLP. Washington June 27. Although many requests a presidential visit when jjr.

Taft goes West in September al- readv have been denied by the White I it is probable that before the is compietd the President will -have en i --r miffn c-Tici CTPinpn I I tfTi nim 1 awav from rem wasningi-on or xeeri i lor upon tlie adjournment ot Congress within a month or six weeks, otner staxes wui get a glimpse oi mm. i a a -t i j. MRS. SPIFJGER ALLOWED TO RETAIN HER SECRETS Woman in Henwood Case on Stand But a rev minutes wes to tne Tory Today. Denver, Colo June 27.

Both tw. wst i she was believed to hold. admitted that Von Phul wae the of corresponding with Mrs. Springer's bed room through a bath room. Whisky, was served by the maid, who had previously been mildly ejected from the room, i ethers.

Frank Harold Henwood, on trial for the Cook another witness of tbe dav, was a Renew Request. 'murder of George E. Copeland of Vic- Sector, contradicted the testimony ren The Penrose request will be renewed v- tbe committee by Investigator from time to time and whenever conditions -l0- rested cases today. In- i Ccan. He denied Mr.

Coan had requested Seem favorable. Ultimately the friends of'sruetiona will be given to the jury to-i him to appear before the commit-reciproclty may consent to change the or-1 morrow morniEg. jtee, as Mr. Coan is credited with having fier, alowing the vote on the tariff bills to I xrhv Air John SnrinTer. wife stifled be did request.

He denied he come first, but they will not do so at pre- sent, nor taking this position will they: ie Weyerhausers and Hines in a deal and tensent for one to go through without the aEd ricbest and herself prom- tnat bg Mt te5timony mlpM C0DTict ethers. In this attitude they have the en-jinentin society, was on the stand again Hiaes of rerjury. Corsement of the President, who has ad-! today, she was allowed to retire with- Both Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cook said they vised them in individual conferenfes that out unbosoming herself of the secrets were In Mr.

Cook's room at the Grand Pa- hile he does not shrink from considera-; Con cf tariff measures at this time, he I thinks that reciprocity should come first tne natural order. Senator Borah attacked the reciprocity Slaxng Prepared to Fnrnish Mtmey. la in a speech this afternoon, declaring Dia-trlct Attorney Willis JOHott Mr Cpok repeate(i the testimony he gave ttat the Canadian treary of 183 had notimae no effort to inquire why he used Helm committee concerning that, fceen of benefit to the country; and that the -this name. She admitted also that the it, however, by declaring that Canadians were always seeking an agree-j letter in question, which had been sub-' when the telephone operator rang up "and faest that would admit their natural pro-' mitt ed bv Attornev John T. Bottom or I asked if Mr.

Hines was there she said Ccts ta the United Slates while it protect- the defense. aRd which bore no address "ere is Governor Deneen." a their manufacturing interesrs. i.aj Mr. Hines was quoted as saying Lorimer The Senate was mpelled to adjourn bJnd onlT llf Imust be elected and that he would be ciuse or the sto- that raged about the11 vnttn to her P' ut down on the next train, prepared to fur-capital lale In afternoon which madeicad k11 sent 111 care of ter ma5d 31155 Uish an the money necessary, farther proceedings impossible. jlrma Braach, who.

since the killing off Mr. O'Brien testified that he was expe-t- 'Von Phul and Copeland has. disappeared tug a telephone call and heard Mr. Co.k BEAT CAUSES AIT EXODUS TO jand baffled al lefforts to find her. Uay when he answered tbe telephone NORTHERN STIMMES PrKnT-rc Afrc Oa ranenter.

the honsekeener 5 Mr. Hines, the governor wants to speak sisninff his letters but hnfjrwwi.mM awa tfcpm fcvian unexpected dramatic touch today, 1 -at the Springer ranch, elaborated testi- The heat has driven many to leave 'raony cf previous witnesses and affirm, for their vacation trip sooner than ed insinuations of District Attorney btherwise, acocrding to ticket sellers at ET.iott, that the conduct of Mrs. Spring-Ihe city depots. Probably thirty and Henwood at the Springer ranch fcons left Testerdar for a trip to "cooler; on May 17 was tmusuaL -fclimates and most of them had not! Mrs, Carpenter told of a visit made fctpected to go until July 4, the ticket to the raneh by Mrs. Springer, Henwood, agents say.

lilrs. Springer'' mother and her broth- Demands for berths have been num- Henwood, she said, occupied tht trous that reservations have to be made 'red room, which was connected with Columbia two Halt a lengtn, vita a 1 j- -9 lengths behind and the Pennsylvania four twenty lengths in the rear in the wash. No official time was taken. Coach Bice's squad from New York easily the heroes of the day. Many had picked his Warsity to win and when the blue and white Freshmen swung down under the bridge to victory over the sturdy Cornell eight, the Columbia eoherts cheered madly and there was.

a rnsh of Columbia monev to back the Karsity. stamina and brawn. It was uoiumma's iirs victory in 10 years. a week ahead and some tourists have been compelled to mate their cars because they were unable to pt sleeprs..