The Sun from New York, New York • Page 2

THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1912. 2 nfid out of the ilUciiH.ion ili. i rein liii1" i between Senator IVnroi.i-.!itlth'.-itan(l.iri! Oil officials In- jrH'M prow own antagonism to tin- IVnc- Un nil interiwt mi'l uuiki full a ili. i fur himself thei-obi If tho protwH'iilioti ill" Si'iiuii1 in i'iir to which ho hit oll-teil to lend h.iail does not do to til" "chitlilli' which has boen I'll II return here Iron) Veimtn mi i'ii iviui- Inc of Hnpteinber I torn fi'W bout" rest before the i iieh opens nlm-i' of teen iiml pat lb. ii' to ip next tl.iv a'l lliiiilonl '( urn eonr-tile iIimi there iluiv itiitnlliii'! Tho Pronri'MMM-i of Hvhut fl.it Iuivm Huim, win, aiini lu-il men nnil ml lies nnil nrrniiKed to hiivn a reli'lirnl um lint f'juv v.v.Im -eil In the pet form-on September 3.

at which. (' he nli'ie'iot' ii't-o (h it l-it when thev their fcil.jic eii'yni the tific of lhl I Cm any Seitntot Comptroller Premiei-nnst of Ncv hpis-ife tli.it ilniv. ll. nlve vlll bo the uui of T.v cere- ml Iniii'. I mony of raWiiK li UA'i I in which nil Hie clubs ot I' NaiiHiiu llUVc In i ft iuvii mI DEBATE CAMPAIGN INQUIRY.

Mini Si'iinliiin Dniluc iilc tin rcli. holill'crllim iiii'iiiltiH'iil INliTt AllB. Jl Tile iMIllimU at inlilnulii for 1 1 immmkc ih-I'pnrcMi'-lti i'il nnlui urn ino IiIIiik for Into Hi" 1 1 itil i Hull lnii.i tn the 1SU cninp.ilun nuil tn the inlniai contest In the ntmtinlun of tlii cn lookril unfavorable Senator l.a I'lilleti nnil Sonatnr llor.ili. Iinwor, il cldcil to forte nc Hun mi tlie rcolutlini by holilliu: up nmi'iit ll imcex. nary, nnil there utm rVi'Mlmoil Hint the Senate llnally wmiM nnieiii lo ote.

All nilicndlllelit el i'il by I'olndexler of Bitpporter, wan lenpiinclhli' for the Mocking of the IVnriMe icmiIuIIoii This amendment eleiuliil tic m.i.i i the liuiulry i iih io nu iiiii" ill i inn- munlcntlon.H anil tnnmac tl.ii'K hetwccii I). AU'llhnlil inemlii r. I'onKtesH. To tills swei'pinn wan added anollicr iii.iciiilni' i-riiator Penrose ItieludhiK within tii" liuiulry all transactions ami cntnmtiul-latlons between il.iiiMe V. nnil members of CnntiHs and i'nl Itoscvclt.

The ItnoseM It S. ii.iiiir villi, v.as sponsible for thli sweeping cMenslou I In the 1 1 1 1 1 1 M.ti. ul, t. J'enmse resolution yest. rd.i.

li i aih the iIikihi-. i no nlii-th I'oosevell peuple iti lieln 1 men! i. viol ilion. Hie tiimtloii-i of tlil ulncerc In their effort to i Mend I li" bud' Hut nieli oe. ni-n'iito rIu lid ir in-lmiulry It was Ih-UcmmI licit their i hlef I' h.i ti uin oii pArpo.SL' was acoouipllfli Its delcat 'I utitil llui Ineir Hi.it the Heiitillinn by Indirect methods an thus prevci.t i '-'idtv oi ron sit when il an official Inipiln into Hie f'eiM'd the iieiirni'itinn Thnie Mho lire primary cntnpnlKii.

li an niiurk renciniliiif are n-it to lie nie'iiliT Inny lioi At the same time Inli ri'l, il Mas it i i t.i.it i.i.iii.i i.i uie neenicil to hne lost Intetist lu the pro. jioscn It lia-I 1 ui.vii.ii, in nil-nine r.u inemi'ers or i oncress. t'eniit'ir Hejimni of Idnho objected several linns t.i allow-In the resolution to come in a vol-He clinmcterlwd It i.s ni.uibiiiu. a drnsnet and a flshlnn escuntun. Sfnntnr I.a Follette inierenteil lilnueif In the resolution for the tint' end tinted Its adoption by the II" pleaded personally with Senatcr ltev-burn to withdraw bis obj.

ction Several attempts were made in ciitiipi-' vote on the resolution, but iu'i i developed lack of a tunruni In Hi" Senate. A test ote of tbosn nresent in the chamber bowed Hint twent. -seM I rnvoreil ilie passaKe of Hie compared with elht oppnsfd tn li lifforts were made by the Streuni-ttt-Arms to brlns In absentees, but be was. not able to round up a sulllclenl number. Members purpefely absented themselves from the chamber and re-fUhed lo come In.

It was an obvious effort to avoid direct vote on the resn. lutlon and prevent the Inquiry. IVmo-crnts were as unresponsive as ltepub-llcans. In fact, the Senate 'e. tiled de-cldedly opposed to bavlnt; Itself Invesll-Rated.

At a Tie hour Senator Penrose nnil Senator I.a Toilette were bendlm; their enersles toward accomplishing the pas-nare of the resolution mentis of soui compromise If the resolution dies on tin- calendar Hons will, however, able tn cnndiict an fnvestlnntlon Into the contributions, to the 1904 flBht. Trouble IIckiiii Trouble over the Penro-e-Heei re-olu-tlon beKRn early in the afternoon when Henutor Poindexter of Wa-bintoKii urime and announced that lie would call the resolution up for consideration. It was upon Senator I'olwlnxter's objection that the passage of the resolution was picvciited yesterday and Senator Penrose immediately expressed his Miticfaotion over the chaiiRu of mind that had been experienced by the Roosevelt Senator. Senator Poindexler lost no time in announcing that he had two auiendmetits to offer to the Penroe-lleed resolution His first amendment extended the scope of the investigation so as to include nil correspondence and financial transactions that have taken place between John 11. Archbold and Col.

Roosevelt and members of Congress ami tho United States Seliute from the year I'jotl to the Tho effect of this amendment was of course to include every member of the Senate and of tho House within the scope of the inquiry and to open up nnv trans-actions or communications that maj have taken placo but ween any of tbein and Miv Archbold The Somite plainly was startled at this amendment and although on its face it proposed a sweeping inquiry direct effort on tho purl of the Rooseveli il wuh iiiiiueuiaieiy accepted as an m- lieonie to Kilt ill" proposed inquiry, I'lauy as regards wieconirililllioii lo the nooseveic primary campaign in Ji'iy neiiiuoi' rciirosii was on Ills feet. 11 Will mean that tl.ele will be um-i'iaiui miliums, tieeun to StHVlK When Menator lillllllint'r I I rivili'Ki'H ujiu vcstlgatlnn into the contributions to the New who was presiding I tor I.e.Vs pace, ol Roosevelt be I ru'. Mr Roosevelt is, to I he Somite the hour Practically the ciimpamii. i lie vav the highlv ineligible to tne 1 I I ills ess icl rtsi her of that ate Committee on Camp.ilgn Conti lbii- Presiriencv of the I'niiiHl siAW I ir, I I To T.I. lo iruth or soinebmly had told a falw-hoiKl.

He didn't know who was doing which, but de-ire. "said lie. "to nini'iid the resolii- he thought that it. wns the duty of tho tion so us to include (ieorge Perkins Sena I tn llnd out with Mr Archbold in the correspondence "If what Mr. Roosevelt urged against to be produced relative lo Congressional I Senator Peurosii be true ho deserves to matters in mni and correspondence with 1 go out of Ibis hotly," said Senator Will-members of Congress and the ex-Prwi-I iiiins "If what Senator Penrose urges dent." against Col.

Roosevelt be true Mr. Jtoose- This amendment of couisn would have veil is, to say tho leisl. highly ineligible the effect of opening il) inanv private, to the Piesiilency of the United Slates, matters that may have taken place be- 1 have none of that superstition that leads tween Mr Perkins and members of Con- 'me lo give reverence to any man merely cress. Tho Senate seemed somewhat because he has lieen Piesident. I have uazed at the turn allairs hud taken uud never been able lo subscribe to the doc-, the amendments were udopted without i trine thai men owe reverence to office a dissenting voice Poindexter 1 they owe reverence to honesty wherever then offered another amondmoni uutiiorix-; found.

N'eilher can I nurse Uie delusion ing the investigating committee to latilu I that Piesident Roosevelt's sins, if be have counsel In help in the inquiry, ibis, any, are not the sins of the Republican stirred up a lot. of discussion and itnmetli-1 party. 1 can see bow tho Henutor from ately stron opposition began to manifest Idaho can stand out from under the biir-Itself to the amended resolution den. if there is nny. He cannot as a Re- Senator Hoke Smith of (leorglu had no publican stand out from under tint ills-particular objection tollioresolutioii.

but grace of a Republican President who uc-he contended that no single lawyer could cepted a largo sum from a malefactor of bo found who could deal fairly with the great wealth, If he did accept tho money." throo fuolions represented in this inquiry. I Senator Penrose Interrupted to remark He contended that each faction, the Re- lhat them had been no denial that the niihlinnn remilarn mid I'meroMsl mwl monev had been received. Senator Will. the Democrats, ought to be represented bv a lawyer. Senator Clapp, chairman of the investi gating committee, seemed to resent the suggestion thut the committee ought to hire a lawyer.

Ho argued that the members of tho committee thomnelvos were amply able to conduct tho inquiry, Mr Claim Is ll Rrinsnvi.lt. ulirinnrtee nun linnliil Senator Poindexter seemed to bo working at cross nurposes, wen 'K n'oV Ibe best long talkers in the Son- uroeti.y; tioyourn, lino l'onroije, roitiltnr Iteliuhlleiiii. hiit'lt wan nn-! inrniil thai he wiih hillerlv imposed lo tho Iniiiiirv now ihoOiimI liv lln Semite It vtl'iit Ik liffrrc Mr 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ill I it'ti many lulu-I nii'i tlnit tin1 for thi' i.i";ic' of tin- iv oIiiiiihi r.iiiilv li M'i'iii in I iiriiiiinl." Hiiil Si'iinl ir lli'vliiirn, "ili i thoiv i- iiiiii" mi 1 1 with 1 which llii' Seti.iin of thi' I'Mili'd i uiili il.iilv eotitonieil th'il heetl In lie. 1 sill hit iinallenlly ii (liv of Ittn rliicM mill li'trlH'd lo hollt of iiuli iiiniinl" iiMiwIih, vlliipetntlon iiihI I Il.l" lie I Mill ll'iei Willi' If i 11 ICS I inf tin' I tilled If III 'II li II rt of i In niirl ii i'ie l.n".. ir aiulii h-mIh-u hi in li' li li" In-lit lii.ii l.iuM oirtic it Imlli illi'll ii lli't'e mill llii'ir iliity (lien lo cull iiiin in ai' until.

It hot. In my mini. 'nilf iiM the I'l'tuililicafi mill iiiel iitioii li.x liiii'itrlii a- an ini'iiiiliilluii nf liinciiincn. thil I (fin-re r' in- ti iiian i cnti ilmieil lu I lie I ol ilie i ft' 'it Ilie nn nl t'. pu Iih (eyli Inline iiih.

I li xci li. In li itinii'deil ll," ollii'l i1ji i mil mi ji i noiild he a 1 1 inn, "lueil In 1 i e'n eilid in. Ijiu'iIv iiii.t".Ii'iI I in i ii. 'I ol ih" tiim'iii- ill-Ill I nut i uiiirihnie to lie' -iii'l'iiil i of tiie fait: whin" iileii n-el i t.iliw nlli, tiii iiikIhI" fei Hie pin" 1 mil" in "lil'li He; I am mil i. Illlhi; ihal 'I Miiiiitd iiif eat nn lit" ntil ef lln- hnily that I mn eil" nti nn 'i thine 'I liii'lle'if.

HI llli. llllntii lel'li'M'liteil lu I lr. or anv iilher hit I. eler lil" li III i.i ll lit il lei I. li e.

it i lailc'l Ihl'lr ditty io.otitiil.it' in Hie of con iliietlni' Hie I 1 1 il.il tianiM a- It Hi" riilit ilulj ol am othei i ll im thete il', l. or v.eiild any hii.iiiii' ena I i.r inv liw I hut would make il an oileiiie or utVeniive lor a mail hriviuc I. Ilnlh niie liiindreil ilnlhiri to '-iiii-llihiite to ilie c.itnti.ir i etieni" of Inn I 1 rt I'lfieretii the lie ice" Hie "in, it iliui him net or nn 1 1 ihniiiiii onlv one hoiiilteil ih il la i iiini I lie man uii; one hiiii iliill ir nr in. ire' lief, ii, Itepiitillrii ii l'nrl. of that LTcat 1' ni'i The o'irty.

hi." Hie iiiniiei i. Hie world, ii not i in iiuihiic; iiiimi; loeie ae jcamp lolloiw'i. iiiep who trail ido'ii: liehlu.l 11. Ill I. Mli.l.ll 1U-'- 'J II.

he eirnlle I only lo'o; thai etro'i-ieiit in. ''ltla4 i. in e. iioiiiKin. now i t.

oiTiinn i iinei- I tuthem I'hev are lint Hi" par'y. The llpii'ihllenti p.irtv i- nuiinn'l or men uhn uie not olll, Hie of all merw helnilie; So ilci 1 ihi not Inli'inl that Hie reM'otiiihle p.i'"t the pnnv be under Hi" m.nle upon tlom oil a lie dm' liefon yi -teld l' It 'i- ii inl'ii mn of on 1 1 it ii ei nr moral, tint the niide In the etti liiill fund o. Ill l. 'i e.l hive been llllile either hv the l- 'il in the a mm Hit 111 llh'll the-e h'llii Ti I it were nude 'o -in nicini'i? i eii mi niwli iUhm -j -iinl- i- tin- hour. Since vlie hit i bei'i an au.iln-t any liw enti tn .1...

prb; Iple tint vo'i ndvoi 'te. to ih. 'V I'odle- in or eliewliere Hihi ml malic those princliiles the rule of action and itftleinl conduct? Sliue when i offetn tn rei ene their a-ii-inine support to a nv extent Cm rudit- lie ton -i 11 -irnnm iuii rimn- rei t'i the thn-e men to he eorrupte I In If I kiion nr nn such rule We haie and il.iuiu.it state.nei.ts for reison Vtnl truth in thU aire ut mn rakinir that some, Yi llnL oiiuni in in iiranin "If what Mr Iloni-evelt uretl against enutor l'eiiro-e lie true tie deserves to none of that superstition that leads mi lo gie reverence lo anv man merely be-cans" ho has been President. I Jiavo novoi been able to subscribe to the doc-trine that men owe reverence to office they owe reverence to honest whorever fciit Nei'her can I nurse the delusion that President Roosevelt's sins, if be have ii i.i i i.w ui.iivtin party I enpnot see how theSenatr.r from Idaho inn stand out Irom until tho bur- ih if there is anv. He cannot ns a He- publican stand out from under thi- tils- er.H'ti of a Republican President who tie- ceptetl a lite sum ftom a malefacior of gre-it wealth, if he did accept the money." Sinator reinnrk iiionev had been received Senator Will- lams refused ab-o to concede to Senator Hex-burn's opli ion that I Pr busini-ss ought lo support political parties Sena- tor Williams contended that no corpoj-a- tion tniitle a big contribution without ex- peeling a quid inn quo vtneii siicn a contriiiiiuoii is isiid Senator Williams, "it means we'll t.tuud togetlier; 1 in helping you and when ilie time comes you must holp me, and if you don't you'll be an ingnit" Wlllliiiim ii nl lo Knnn, "til all the muckraking responsibility that has ever been heard iu a responsible thai, ciilinecteil with tbi.eiinsiilern.

'tion of this question ipind out of Congress has been Hie mosi nuiicai, John 1 "lliums, a iiemoer.li oi unssissippi, re- piled lo iieynurn. no M.iid Hint snineinniy in iins niiiiinversy over me I'M) I campaign contiibiitlons had told the I'ims refused also to concede to Senator lleyburn's opinion that big business ought to support political parties. Senator Williams contended that no corporation mndo a big contribution without expecting a quid pro quo, "When such a contribution is made," said Senator Williams, "it means we'll stand together. I'm helping you and when Hie time comes you must 'help me and if you don you'll bo nn ingrute," Senator Italluy of Texas, a Democrat, also quickly uisciomu that he was opposed JOHN D. ARCHBOLD THIS PICTUHC WAS TAKEN AS Oil.

COMPANY WAS ABOUT TO SAIL to the IViiroxt' reMihition lie could sot vote for it. be said, beoiu-e of con-lit u- linnul ohjcctiimit for one tiling He do- ila-'Vl tti.it lie would not vote tor nny re-olution aiitiiorizinn tie) Senate to iiie.iieatii into tho methods I'ither of iioinuiattni; or el-cltiiK ii JTi'Mdent i nut. Jie argued, was a matter for the Statu utiil not for either branch of Conureci 'Mr injected the nettm inue into Hie debate He declared that it was no more permltsilile for to nsHiiiuo cm-T;" of the election of a i it Involved th" MUiMtioii of money tl.q. it ....,1 itecro i "If the State cannot be. relied upon to proteft the Iranchise," said Mr Hailey.

win neip. i.r.M.MlMiit in liv nf 1 the Southern Senators Mr llailev declared that lie wa ill favor nf elirhlinrHiMtenfleiieviif the lirenent d.iv paiein. I in titenii lariro Hums oi muin man." said h-. -Wt contribute in nnv mi-rammimw i never ii ,1,. inr tn )0tlcs I t- uh't 'uCrn nmiiuiiini.

r.ir tin. kini which hi. about to vacate had spent oil" Jll.noo and I i uie outer u.lni. Senator Ballev surprlswl the Senate hv I aunoiincitig that lie wn ileterniineu tluit uimMi.i i.i i iv S.I..I..U 1 to'hend olT this teiiilent'y He was pre- pared to kiv I hut if i other mall could Im found to lead the cause he himself 1 wmilil endei vor to be elected to the Texas fn.i.i bis cnmiv in to nccomnhsh the neiss-irv refnri'i. Senator Stone of Missouri had lust i lutlon mii-t end llteflitltc rsftliin anil Iteeess.

lu a second Senator Poindexter was on the lloor a-king ror unanimous consent for a vote a Democrat, i.Si ik (if the chamber for an executiv" session 'An executive session motion takes preoe- deuce over nnv other There was a chorus of noes nK'iin-t Senator Poindexter' request for unanimous consent, and the Senate immediatoly went into eccutive session It wus apparent that the sup- i port of Hie resolution provitllng for. the sweeping investigation was only half II ,111.11 in uie oeii'iie ny ui all complexions and by Democrats as wejl. i Senate was in oecuiive session only a few minutes and then a recess was taken When the Sennto met nfter the recess nt o'clock Senator U'i rolletto uroe land asked uiiiillimous consent that -ote he taken on the Penrose resolution I In was the first time l.a Follettu had I shown nil active interest ill the present situation. He said that the public had a right to know all the details of these imil 1 i-oiliriiiillions. lie iitkisi uie nenuie iu ir tion would be on Die calendar Again Senator Heybiirn was on his feet with an objection.

I he resolution was broad, he said, and the inquiry w-oiild tion, I hen Senator Sinoot uiose and movi-d that tho Senate take up tho bills on the calendar that had not been In. This nuiHiiii. if iidnnl ed. would have sidetracked the Penrose resolution nnd killed the inquiry The mot ion wdi lost bv a vote of to 27 This vote was the Hist test of strength between thine who favor tho proposed inquiry nnd IIS opponents, but niexanuer rt)iaiie in iirisiui, i ii the Vote showed that only thlrtv-llve say he is a model youth of 34 years. Ho members were present, which Is thirteen is 5 foot 0 mciies tall, weighs in the neigh-Inss than retiiiired uuoruni.

Hence the I Ixuhood of 100 pounds and is a total vote was without effect. Senator rial- abstainer. His father owns, threo large liniter of New Haintisliire. the nresldinit officer, ordered that Ibe roll of absentees dm c.iiioi. it was apparent mat a quorum could not bo mustered the resolitlon would fail Senator Ii Koilelte iiiraiu lirired Sen- nlor Heylmrn to withdraw his objection and permit the passage of the resolution.

It is inappropriate at this or any other time," replied Senator Heybiirn, "to enter upon sensational investigation of events that occurred in a campaign years ago. I feel thut no useful purpose can be served by thin promised inquiry and I would deplore the extension of scope of the present Invnstlgnticn It is better that the country should be gireu a rest from this agitation. The attention of Hie people hud better be dliected to the lltness of the men nominated and Hie principles involved. The contest for the nomination is closed and it hud better remain closed. I insist upon mv objection to tho consideration of the resolution A call of tho roll showed forty-eight Senators present This was just a quorum of the Seiiute, but not a voting quorum, as several of them wero paired with absentees Senator Kmoot made second motion to take up the unobjected bills un the calendar The vote wns ayes to 30 liotv, announced Senator GnTlliiffer I his vote discloses the absence, of Uie prouldUic sergeotit at THE PRESIDENT OF THE STANDARD FOR EUROPE.

arms i. direetaJ to require absent memDors tu nttenil, The employees of the serKeant-nt-arm'e omceauu the were sent wur ryitu: throuub Uio corridors and the Sen ate office huildim tn lruther mi niativ aiiM'titees r. K)-siDle COMMITTEE IS SCATTERED. He llenril on 1loiicln. Washington.

Senator Clapp, chuirtnan of the Senate committee in vestiK.ititu? cnmpaiKn contributions, to- niht re-eive. a teleKram fromCol. Itoose He be a toppear belore the coinniittiH' on Mondav At Into bo tr lo-niclit Clapp was uncertain whether tho committee hear Mr. Itoosevelt on M.onday He Was lliaklim slrotlUOIll efforts, however. Pnynter of Kentucky, Democrat, and Oliver of can.

have left the city, the only three reiiiAlnliii! inemtwrs aro Monntom i. latin Ua of Teimesssj and Jonin or 'Washing- tOtl At uiiduiglit Senator Clapp and his colleagueh on tho investigation committee ulilt n.iM.plnl.1 uln.tl,nt tti.iv fwi. n.v-... able to Invite Col Roosevelt to Wash- iiikioh nuu cidel that he oucht If possible to liurrv the side of his wife, who Is very ill in '''liver Jie has made up his mind to resign from Hie investigating comtnlttts', olid the in- decision in regard to hearing Roosevelt was due to the failure to get any other Democratic member or the Committee on r.ieviiuiits iu tvei nenti only Democrutio mem committee left iu town was tcher of Florida and he had made important arrangements to leave town to-morrow morning KITorts were made all the evening lo got in touch with Senator Paynter of Hentucky. who a neinocrutio menp her of tho invititigating committee, lm.

ruilesl. An attempt also was wino lUici in gel nun in servo in rx-na i.nv njace Senator I'U at midnight said that he intended to announce his resignation from committee if ho was able to get tn foor tj, fjHiate and to ask for tho appointment of a successor Thoro was h()m tioulit however as to whether H.1Htor Lea would be able to do this as the Senate had hung up for three! lolrs ln un UUSUCCeSSIll I eHort to get a l)vmoCrat is anxious for tho job aslt meuns a long spell of hard work QTimina wn Tmrnr' A iJltuwn XjIJUU auiub. inilliinnn I nueerNful In Vork. (iue lo rlillllili'lpllln. PlIll.Atil.M'IIM, Aug.

21. Axel Alexan- 'iTnioI1 vn'y i(4' llHr w.ehing K- w-i. i for a biide. He has tried New lork nnd Hrooklyn and Jersey City nnd other towns of tho Kast and has rome here to beek one iiUinK. And this is what be must have: One not Iom thiiu 17 or more I bun 22.

Del wish feet and 5 feet li inches. Weight not letiH than 120 or more than lio Hiiinds. Must havo black or brown eyes. Illuo eyel girls are ulisolutely barred. Future home.

Union City, Ind, I'utiirelife Irving wife to prosperous agriculturalist with a wing bank uroount. estates near Union City and it is on one of these that his wife will bo eipootod to live. Just why he burs tho maids with blue eyes is not known, but it is intimated by his aunt, with whom he is stopping, that at one time in his life he had an exerienca with a young woman witli azure eyes that left him with a distorted sense of the appreciation of the girls of this type. TRAIN KILLS FOUR BOYS. Three Are Crliuileil nn VV former's Melon I'nlcli, Tkiiiik Hautk, lnd Aug.

24. -Four nf sixteen boys betweon 14 and 18 years old are dead and three ure badly crippled because In getting out of the wiiy of one freight train to-day they stepped In front of another. The boys were on the way to farmer's melon patch south of town. Lewis Towers and Carl Mnttox were, decapitated. Jesse Darnell, when a physician pronounced him dead, opened his eyes, "I nm not dead," he said, "I want a drink of water." 'I" two hours lutm Stetson 1 Tlchenor died bI six hour lattr.

Conferees Over Items iu (ienernl Deficieney Measure. 4 I'll' 44- 4 I'I'U 41 11 4 I A I- I A I I I Jl I'A I I I 111 i- lis II Ilie M'SMOII linn Oi'tl I'llill Tt Looked Miirlit ti. mini Wasiiiniitii.s Aug AI o'clock this mottling the House passed ref-olollon to adjourn ut 11 o'clock. This amounted to the serving of notice In the Senate Hint the House will not agree to Hie Semite amendments' to the general dMlelency appropriation bill and that the House will let the bill fall unless the Simile leiedes. The House recessed fiom l.ITi lo 'J o'clock.

At o'cloik Senator l.a olletic flnall the attendance of oiioriim In the Senate. He Imtl blncked II busbn'ss fnr Mm' boms, insisting alK. A ,1,1. nil on pa Amciiilmi'iii." lo Uie resolution wen adopted extending the proposed Inqilby to nil ciimiuuiilcitioiiM und transnclloiis that have taken between John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company or (Ieorge W.

I'crVns uud members of Congress and Col. At 2. -Ill nppoidlhiu to the ainellded Penrose it-solution hud reveloped nnd Its fute wns doubtful. Washiviiton, Aug. 21 At midnight Congress wns still In session, with no Immediate prospect of adjournment.

It looked then as If the set-slnn might run over till Month The hitch was uuim-iI by a deadlock between the Senate and House conferees on the general deficiency bill, the last of the money measures. While this Is being written the Senate conferees ha-e Just reported a second disagreement on this appropriation bill. President Taft was Impatiently waiting ut the Capitol for the passage of this bill. Ho hud expected to sign the measures thut were put through In the closing hours nnd then culch the 12:30 o'clock train for Ueverly. The general Uellelency bill, which was the cause of all the trouble, carries about Jll.OOO.UOO to take up deficits left over from ljst year's appropriations.

Local State claims and un Item granting te employees, of the Senate und House a month's pay caused most of the trouble. The biggest Item In the bill Is for back salaries for the enlisted men of the army. There Is also an appropriation of 160,000 to reimburse contributors to the fund which was used to rescue Hllen M. Stone, who wus kidnapped In Macedonia In 1901. At midnight the Senate had been Idle for ulmost three hours ln a vnln attempt to get a quorum.

There was danger that adjournment might be prevented even If the Genera! Deficiency bill was agreed to. Senator Lu Follette und others Insisted upon vote on the Penrose campaign contributions resolution and were saying that they would If necessary raise the point of no quorum tn order to compel It. The raising of this point forder It was round would jircvent the adoption of an adjournment resolution. The proceedings In the Senate during the entire day were listless, with the exception of the periods whent the I'en-rose-Roosevelt controversy came up for discussion. Then for a brief time the folk In the crowded galleries displayed some Interest and seemed to be paid for the discomfort that they were suffering In the hot chamber.

The Senate was marking time almost from the beginning of the morning session. The Senators were wultlug for clerks to engross the bills that had been pushed through In the rush of the last ilny or so and also for reports from the conference committees on few struggling measures. The general deficiency bill, carrying many millions of dollars, was the chief stumbling block to nn early adjournment That bill was sent to conference enrly yesterday and the leaders confidently expected un agreement on it In time to allow an adjournment by 4 o'clock lu the afternoon. In fact nssur-nncis had been given the President that he would be able to leave for Ueverly nt 3 o'clock and he bad made nil preparations. Kurly tn the afternoon, though, re ports came from the conference room that the representatives of the Senate and House were deudlocked over several provisions In the general deficiency bill.

The Senate remained In session until about 4 o'clock In the afternoon and then recessed until 6. When the Senate reconvened the conferees were no nearer un agreement and another recess was taken until Again Senator Warren of Wyoming, chairman of the Senate conferees, reported a disagreement and was Instructed by the Senate to Insist upon the Senate amendments. These amendments Included clnlms by certain States and other points of difference of local interest. The difference between the conferees was so marked that early In the evening It lookeil as If an ndjuornment before midnight would be Impossible. President Taft was particularly anxious to see the end In time to catch midnight train for Ueverly.

Members of tho President's Cabinet loitered about the Senate chamber, nnd everybody seemed happy over the approaching getaway. The concluding day tn the House was dull and uninteresting. The Housti met eurly but transacted In short order the little business that remained on th.j calanders. To while awuy the time Representative A. C.

Stanley of Kentucky, chairman of tho special Steel Committee, was permitted to make a speech In denunciation of Theodore Roosevelt. Then the House took a recess until 4:30. It was tho expectation that when the House reassembled the conferees on the deficiency bill woultl make a report. The fnlluro of tho conferees to agree resulted In another recess until 7:80, and at the House ngnln recessed until 9:16. There wns little Interest in the pro-ceedings during the day.

Very few members were present and the galleries were only hnlf filled. Prnctlcnlly half the House membership hud fled, nnd If at any time the point of no quorum had been made Congress could ha4'e been held up until a majority of the House had been brought bock to Washington. Usually when Congress la about to knock off work Washington society flocks to the Capitol to take In the sights. Not no on this occasion. The prolonged session nnd the bent of the summer dulled the Interest of those who are In Washington, nnd cry few of the habitues, uf the galleries who generally show up on getaway day were In evidence.

This has been session of hot political discussion nnil many times In the past nine months members have lost their heiuls In the beat of debate, Animosities were forgotten lo-day and the one time political enemies got together ()f KOt)A ff.rHnK inspired by the prospect nf relief from Inbor, Members of the Taft Cabinet were present on the Moor of the House all the evening. Wilson, Secretary I the House, nnd he has many pcrsonnl friends among Demournts nnd ltejiiibll- cans, l-'or many enrs Secretary Wil ban lo vlBlt the ItrnlMA on the flnv of fidlnllt-nnlent. He 4 'showed ui early to-nlKhl utid was one 'f the last of the vlsltots to leave. Henry Stlmson, Secretary of War, wh snlso (iresent. He spent the time In conversation with Chalrmnn Huy and other members of the Commit- tee on Military Affairs.

ll was not until IU o'clock that tho House invoke from the lethargy that held It In all ilny. The fear that the session would be prolonged wore away, some strange Influence got to work nnd filvollty began to show Itself among the members. Representative Austin of Tennessee sturleil the lull rolling by i nuik ng speech In which he eulogize, 11 i' wnuM 1h.I In the House applauded. Itepresentallve I applauded. Itepresentallve Kin kind of New Jersey, one of the Ju- venlle cut tips of the House, then began to sing ii puraplinise of the Wilson song that got on the nerves of the rival can- dldates at Baltimore.

It ran like this: They ay tliui old Clark. He Hln't not no Ktylr, Hut iiylr all On vvhilf. an 'If uhil This brought down the house nnd the galleries and everybody nresent started 111 III IlllVe II gOOU time. MpeaKcr I inrK' n. having retired from the rostrum, dim- luutlve page wns placed in the chair.

He presided for time, milch to the Joy of the galleries. Interrupting Mr. Kin- kead, who wns In the midst of song, with the announcement, "The gentle- man's time bns expired." The galleries then begun to cull for "Hellln. Hetlln; whnt's the matter with lleflln?" The House took up the cry and Representative Hellln of Alabama. who sings coon songs and tells "nigger" stories, rose to his feet.

He was greeted with a deafening "cheer. Mr, Hellln sung while, told a few stories nnd got every- 1'ndy In good humor. Mr. Hetlln's mono- logue lusted for twenty minutes, and when he took his seat there were cries for "more." Tiie President urrived at the Capitol nt clock, but there was no ini mediate prospect of adjournment. ARCHBOLD SAYS HE'S NO LIAR.

MitUri llrlrf Annmrr In lloimevrlt lie fore NuIIIiik. John t). Archliold sallinl for Fornna l-n. tertlay on tho White Star iner Majest "ll Mkirmlsh which occurred ut HI and just before he went he told tho re-, Rulcn. west of I'enrson.

While th portit.i that ho isn't a liar und hinted that suspension of guarantees does tint b-unyonewho so designated him might ex- l'orm' fcllve until to-night It pect something coming. probable that the rebel prisoners will Mr Arnli in ir i Mra 1 rl, I secretary and a stenographer steamed flown the Hudson from tho Tnrrytown home of tho Archbolds in his yacht Vixen, Tlioy arrived off the end of Pier 59, North River, where tho Majestic was berthed, at about 10:30 o'clock in the morning and immediately Mrs. Archbold left the yacht to go to their suites on the liner, A and II. Mr. Archliold stayed liehind in tho little cabin of the Vixen rushing off a lot of correspondence nnd dictating lo the stenographer from notes ho had on paper.

It wasn't until half an hour before the Majestio's sailing time that lie emerged from tho cabin and jumped onto the pier to go to tne liner, immediate tie was minnill Inr W.l rf r.r.,1 he stopped, smiling, and took from an inner pocket a httPo niece of paper an which he had written I brief statement. "I've Just ono word to say to you bovs." ho said. "I'll reud it all out for you. not a liar. I am not accustomed to being nmi nnrl will not no.luru tl That's all." Mr.

Archbold started away and to hurried questions put to him he merely ndded that the rest of his affairs are in the hands of his lawyer. Mr. Elliott, the Standard Oil counsel. Ho said that he will be owuv foralxiiit a month and is just going travelling. He also smilingly submitted to photography.

loiter, to second inquiry in his stateroom as to whether he said he was going to sue Roosevelt for libel, Mr. Archbold denied having said such a thing and replied that his statement coverod everything. Mrs. Archbold was standing near him and heard Ihu question and she nsked him: "Did you say that the Standard Oil people ure afraid about this whole matter''" PENROSE CONFERENCE Some Lenders Want Htm to Qnlt Ills FlKht for Partr'r) Sake. Plin.ADKi.rniA, Aug, 24.

-A conference will be hold to-morrow afternoon at the summer homo of Senator Penrose at Atlantic Citv. State leaders, and it is said some national leuders, are anxious that Senator Penrose stop tho fight right where it is uud let the Presidential campaign go to natural onclusion. At tho conference to-morrow it is said that several of the younger leaders will argue with the Senator and endeax-or to hax-o him give up his demands for a complete inx'estlgation. Ihey will do it purely from a Hellish political standpoint, arguing thut as Senator Penrose's political race Is about dono ho might gix-othem nn opportunity to ride along with successful Republican party. To InvrMlante (Inv, Freer.

Wasiii.Soton, Aug. 24. Secretary of the Interior Fisher will leave, hero to-morrow tor Hawaii, where lie will make an Invesll-gntlon of the administration or (iov. Frear He will sail for Honolulu on Saturday. To-morrow at 11 A.

M. Until All Is Sold. AT AUCTION i Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones WM. REIMAN 328 FIFTH BET. 32D AND 33D STS.

Entire Stock to Be Closed Out on Account of Retiring from Business Inventorying Over $750,000 Long noted for its uniform excellence, reliability, exclusiveness anil reiinf-meiit of designs. All rnirst be nt once regardless of cost, making STUPl'NTOUS OPPORTUNITY. Dealers invited. Herman G. Briggs Thos.

R. Reid, Auctioneer SliATS RESERVED FOR LADlliS. GOVERNMENT TROOPS HAVE 0R0ZC0 IN TRAP I l-cntler, itli -t-OO Fo. lowers, Has Mttle riiaiup of Khchjip. m'AKANTKKK SUSPKNUKli Any One Who Is Enemy (iovernineiit Will lie Shot Down.

tu Hi. Paso, Aug. 24. To-nlgh ai 12 the suspension of guarantees wll become effective In Mexico. This incin thut any one caught with arms In hp possession, nny one destroying public or private property, any one who hap pens to be disliked by official let) will be summarily executed williou1 the formullty of hearing.

This t)JX method has been decreed by Madero ami will continue In effect until an rebels nre killed or unven inim most sought format the rebels and th most sought tor man in nicxicn nuu tin- most teated, Is now at Inige some plji-f the fan shaped belt of territory lyln. of and paralleling the Kin (irande. Hoping to get to Sonum, where his followers bad gone weeks lie. fore. Oro.co delayed day too long In I Juarez, and when he attempted to crosi.

the rounlty to Sonoru by way of (iuz innn and Dolores Pass he found hl wav blocked by Ibibago's seasoned c.i 1 AVllJ er.l-.lnn of has tightened on un.zo, waB forced lo ileatro and tly tu the east as th- im) possible outlet for him and Ins f0j0wtr. Three train? of curs were biirneJ si Samnlnvucn on the Mexican Central to the reports brought tn (Jl.n Tellez In Juarez by native resl- 0f the district. Orozco was re- porte( Itancho Martin, forty mllex Juarez and ten miles south from border. He had with him ton 0f the 1.U00 loyal rebels who left Juarez ith him. The otheni luive Iind ore seeking employment ill the innch houses and cuttie cum pit In order tn disguise their Identity.

In the frur which destroyed their trains the reliehi throw nway many ot their arms, for bmi bennl of they had heard of the suspension of guarantees und knew what It meant to be caught with firearms In their possession, HunJlneH Is nt Mutlero to-dny to hell court-martial over the twenty-fK meri, Including Cnptuln of urozco commnnd. and a womain. who were captured by Cnpt. Cervantes I it in 1111 i'iiiiir .0... Ing to the cithern.

SOUGHT PENROSE'S AID. "J'nblle l.rilKer" Sn T. U. Wnnlril Ills Jlelii for oiulnnllnn. PiUunKi.i'liiA, Aug.

24. The J'Hbltr l.ctliicr to-morrow will print: It was learned yentetday that C.iJ Itoonevelt sought tile active Hid of Senator Pentose In his campaign for the Itf-puhllcun Presidential nomlnutlon Ion fore the lines In the Republican pilmary contest had become clearly drawn. Senator Penicse, nfter careful cons'il- nation of the proposition ami after liav nsulll III- III U.l- I p'rS Ze Jm, 1 1 ffl )rU T. h.uu.encu the Th" 1 of, thls I Roosevelt tlll'll formed tin nlllHIiee Willi ex-Senator William Fllnn of ami II. A.

Van Valkenburg. the edltnt-pnlltlrlnn. pres-ent leaders of the Ittw veil movement In this Slate, Jolnlnc with thorn In a tight to eliminate Senator Penrose as a potent political factor In Pente svlvanla politics. Col. Roosevelt not only Impoi tuned Pf" ntor Penrose very enily In the ciunpulKn.

In fart tK'fore It wa certain that I'rri-dent Taft would seel; a renoinlnatiun on tho Itepulillcan ticket, hut RooM-veli waited upon Penicse two weeks fur hi answer. As tho contest had not taken dcflait" shape nnd the leaders did not have definite plan of Ht-tlon regarding the II publican Presidential nomination. Siialui Penrose agreed lo take up the proposition with the leading flsuies In the RepuMlcnn party In this Stale and with the imtknul leaders at Washington At the end of two weeks, follow Inn numerous confernces here unJ In Washington, Senator Penrose wns convinced thai It wns Inadvisable to old Col. Roosevelt In hts effort to tie nominated ns the Republican Presidential candidate, nnd he so Informed the Colonel. Smarting under Ibis rebuke of lil candidacy by Penrose Col.

Roosevelt turne.l to the enemies of the senior Senator fui support nnd almost Immediately allied himself with the Flh.ii-Van Vnlkrnburs combination, lloth ex. Senator Fllnn and Van Valkenburg are Implacable political foes of Peiuosc nnd they were ic.ilotis 1" seize upon this opportunity to cause trouble for Penrose. Subsequently Senator Pennxe. who. chairman of the Pinunce Commute na'' been the President's clotest adWtn'i.

became, the leader of the tight to obtain tit Republican Presidential nomination Mr. Taft. The bitterness of Col. Roosevelt Inn aril Senator Penrose since the early hiKes of the campaign for tho Republican nomination Is cited ns pioof of the fact thai Roosevelt hud been disappointed in effort to gain the support of the senior Senator In his fluid for th' Uepubllcnu nomination for the Picldetic and Continuing Daily i I.