Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Weather- Tonight. Fair To-morrow. ESTABLISHED VOL. 63-NO. LANCASTER PARTY SHOWN THE CITY Forty-Seven Prominent Citi- zens Were Harrisburg's Guests To-Day VIEWED SIGHTS IN AUTOS Delegation Was Greeted By Mayor Meals and Messrs.

Bell, McFarland and Crow- -Mayor McCaskey, of Lancaster, In Responding to Address of Welcome, Praised Harrisburg Visitad This City For Purpose of Getting ideas. Forty-seven official Lancaster came to a means of effecting their own eity. They S. KURTZ ZOOK. President of Lancaster's chants' Association.

of ments tion, Automobile tour of the park of the city streets, visits works and filter plant, Commonwealth hotel, and a reception at the Board of ing, at Areals Mayor Mayor made short freedom of the city was the Lancasterians, to be of departure some time late to-day. Greeted By Mayor Meals. representatives of to-day as betterment of successful obtaining ideas this city will enable to make the next city in Pennthey to. entertainof the visitbegan with welcoming Mayor and heads city departat, the Pennsylvania staincluded an system and to the water luncheon at the ended with Trade buildMcCaskey and addresses. The presented to use till their to-day.

Meals. The delegation from Lancaster arrived at 11.05 o'clock. Mavor Meals, James Bell, secretary of the Harrisburg Board of Trade: J. Horace MeFarland, of the Harrisburg Park Commission, and Wilmer Crow, secretary of the State Retail Merchants' Association, were on the platform to greet the visitors. Each of the Lancaster men wore the symbolic red rose by which they were distinguished from the large number of other passengers that left the train.

The shook hands upon the platform, and then the entire party climbed to the station level and went out to the main plaza. The automobiles which were to conduet the party over the city were ready there, drawn up in line along the platform. The first one was a large touring ear in which Mayor Meals, Mayor MeCaskey, T. C. Watt, president of the Lancaster Board Trade; Charles A.

Disbrow, president the Harrisburg of Board of Trade, and Vance C. McCormiek. president of the Municipal League, places. In the second car there seated themselves R. Wood Flinn, chairman of Lancaster's Councilmanie Parks committee: I.

Rosenthal, Laneaster City -Solicitor; Frank B. McClain, Speaker of the House of Representatives, of Lancaster, end Edward Bailey, of the Harrisburg Park Commission. After these two cars the remainder of the party took seats in the dozen or more cars that were left without formal arrangement, except that each one contained a Harrisburger familiar with the eity to explain as the procession proceeded. List of the Visitors. The full Lancaster delegation was as follows: Hon.

J. P. MeCaskey, Mayor; Dr. S. T.

Davis, president of Select Council; P. T. Watt, president of the Board of Trade: H. Wood Flinn, chairman park committee: Dr. S.

F. Hartman, chairman property committee, M. S. Falek, chairman police committee; I. Rosen- H.

S. WILLIAMSON, Of Lancaster, and Who Originated That Clay's Campaign for Municipal Im- provement. thal, city solicitor; S. Clay Miller, postmaster; Chester Cummings, street commissioner; J. Harry Rathfon, city controller; J.

L. Reist, county commissioner: Samuel W. Diller, chief clerk; C. Arthur Metzger, secretary Board' of Trade; C. A.

Fondersmith, chairman finance committee; H. E. Lipscomb, member finance committee; William R. Brinton, member railroads and transportation committee; H. S.

Williamson, member of municipal affairs committee; D. F. Magee, member of roads and streets committee; B. G. Attlee; J.

W. Eekenrode; John M. Groff, member municipal committee; S. Kurtz Zook, president Retail Merchants' Association; W. A.

Heinitsh, chairman roads and streets committee; R. M. Reilly, chairman special committee; Milton T. Garvin, merchant: Harry L. Raub, merchant; Geo.

Wilson, merchant; J. U. Fritehey, contractor; A. F. Hostetter, Harry Groff, Frank Gorrecht, editor "'Examiner; B.

Ovid Musselman, "New Har- Continued on Sixth Page. The 137. Star- Star- HARRISBURG, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1908-TWELVE PAGES. C. ARTHUR METZGER.

Secretary of Lancaster's Board of Trade Retail Merchants' Association. A FATAL MOCK HOLD-UP. Young Teamster Is Killed In a Scuffle With a Friend. By Associated Press. Chicago, May Frawley, a teamster, eighteen years old, was shot and instantly killed last night by the accidental discharge of a revolver in the hands of John Hefeli, who, with a companion, was enacting a hold-up in a bakery at 727 West Forty street.

Frawley, who entered the store to buy a few things to take home for supper, flourished a handful of bills. Hefeli, an employe in the shop, jokingly threatened to take the money away from him and a few minutes later, having enlisted Steve' Korscae in the plan, sprang in front of the young Austrian as he was about to leave with his bundles, and playfully ordered him, at the point of the gun, to stand and deliver. In a friendly seuffle which followed the revolver was discharged, the bullet passing through the victim's chest. Hefeli and Korscae were arrested. ARRIVE AT GENOA.

Anna, Helie and Former's Children Are In Italian City. By Associated Press. Genoa, May Anna Gould and her eh. dren, accompanied by Prince Helie De Sagan, who left Rome last evening, arrived in this city early, today. They had breakfast in station and left at 10.15 a.

m. for Monte Carlo. YAQUIS SUE FOR PEACE. Indians Promise to Cease Surrender Arms. By Associated Press.

City of Mexico, May has reached Mexico City confirming the report that rebellious Yaqui Indians of Sonora have sued for peace. In a conference between Commander Luis Manda Marrion, of the Eleventh Battalion of Rurales, and the Yaqui Indians, Luis Bule and Luis Matus, the Indians promised to cease their raids and swore allegiance to the government. The Yaquis are coming in with their arms which are being deposited in the barracks of the Rurales. Governor Rafael Isabel, of Sonora, has arrived at Guaymas and will proceed to Torreon, where General Torres, the department commander, he will complete the peace pact. BAD BLOOD IN ARMY.

Soldiers Tried to Induce Young Recruit From Chumming With Beacham. Associated Press. Manila, May wholesale shooting of soldiers at Camp Stotesberg appears to have been the result of a feud between Private Beacham and Sergeant Hoey. Private Wilson and Sergeant Hoey were endeavoring to induce a young soldier to stop chumming with Beacham the ground that he was an improper character. Beacham brooded over the matter and, crazed with drink, attacked and killed Hoey and Wilson.

The shooting of the others is reported to have been unintentional. The three bodies were brought to Manila to-day for shipment to America. THINKS CHILDHOOD IS TOO OFTEN NEGLECTED Dr. Dixon Addresses State's Medical Inspectors By Associated Press. Philadelphia, May meeting of the sixty-seven medical inspectors of the State was held here to-day, the purpose of the gathering being to exchange ideas and to add to the inspectors' professional training by visiting local hospital clinies and scientific instructions.

At the general meeting Health Commissioner Dixon addressed the inspectors and in the course of his remarks he said: "It is our duty to teach the people the necessity of pure air in our homes, offices and factories. We must teach that the abuse of alcohol will interfere with digestion and in the long run permanently destroy the normal digestive functions. To resist tuberculosis we must be well nourished. is too much neglected. Overstudy in badly ventilated school houses undermines the health of our little children, and again they are at times exposed to teachers and others suffering with tuberculosis.

School children with tuberculosis are a menaee to the health of our children, and if kept regularly in attendance will in all probability before they can become useful members of society, forfeit their lives to this dread disease." Harrisburg's Greatest Newspaper ONE CENT. STEELTON MAN IS FOREMAN OF JURY Samuel Cole, a Colored itor, Was First of Three Jurors Selected HUSTON'S FIRST APPEARANCE Accused Architect Looked Careworn, But Showed No Nervousness -Lawyers For the Defence Will Put Up Spirited Contest -Cross Firing of Attorneys Who Questioned Jurors Enlivened To-Day's Session. Harrisburg a were in from which them Lancaster best sylvania--if wish The ment ors their by Meals S. T. DAVIS.

The President of Lancaster's Select Council. WEALTHY ALTOONA MAN KILLED BY POLICEMAN Reighard Attacked Officer and Rough and Tumble Fight Ensued By Associated Press. Altoona, May Reighard, of this city, conneeted with one of the prominent families of ern Pennsylvania, was shot and killed almost instantly early to-day by R. J. Werner, a policeman, with whom he had quarreled.

Reighard, with three companions, met the policeman about 3 a. m. and were ordered to go to their homes by Werner. Later the policeman again met Reighard and a young man named Madden at Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street, and after again requesting them to go to their homes, the men attacked him. In the rough and a tumble fight that ensued Werner used his elub to good effect and Reighard and Madden broke away and ran.

Werner called to them to stop and then shot, as he claims, to frighten them. The ball struck Reighard in the spine and he died on the sidewalk in two or three minutes. Reighard was thirty years old and leaves a wife and two children. He was a nephew of L. S.

Reighard, one of Altoona's most prominent business men, and of D. P. Reighard, of Pittsburg, a millionaire oil man. Werner was only recently appointed to the police force by Mayor Hoyer. Appointments Held Up.

The appointment of Charles O. Hart as patrol driver to succeed George W. Pratt, and Nathan Parker as patrolman to succeed S. E. Johnson, were held up by Select Council last night pending an investigation by the police committee.

The appointment of John D. Grissinger, as janitor, to succeed H. R. Austin, was unanimously confirmed. Hold Three Days' Session.

By Associated Press. Pittsburg. May supreme ofand delegates to the eighth biennial convention of the German Beneficial Union, representing 20,000 members, are holding a three days' session here. The most important business before the meeting is the discussion of certain changes in the constitution. Hildred Marshall's Funeral.

The funeral services over the body of Hildred V. Marshall, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

Marshall. were held night 7.30 'elock from the parents' home at Lucknow. Rev. A. Lawrence Miller, pastor of Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal church, condueted the services, which were attended by the many friends and relatives of the dead girl.

Beautiful doral tributes were received at the house in abundance. This morning the body was shipped to Port Royal in the care of Undertaker Sourbier and interment was made there. POSTAL LAWS ABUSED BY RURAL MERCHANTS Postoffice Department Intends to Put Stop to Practice By Associated Press. Washington, May having reached the Postoffice Department of certain methods by which the postal laws in regard to mailable and unmailable merchandise on rural routes have been evaded, rural carriers are permitted to deliver as express matter for hire, for patrons of their routes, unmajlable merchandise weighing in excess of Tour pounds. An example of the abuse of this privilege is that of a merchant who sent out by rural carriers as mail matter a pair of shoes to which he added a bag of salt to make the package overweight that and to avoid paying postage so the carrier might carry the package for him.

In view of such abuses. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw has issued the following statement: packages of merchandise to be sent out by rural carriers by merchants the towns should be presented at postoffices for inspection, and in case it is found that extraneous matter not ordered by the patrons has been added to any mailable matter or package for the purpose of making such package of matter unmailable, postmasters should refuse to permit the carrier to carry any such matter or package for hire outside of the mails, and rural carriers should not receive any mail from trons as unmailable matter for hire which they suspect has been made unmailable by such devices as adopted by the merchant referred to.17 JOHN PIERSOL MCASKEY. The Mayor of Lancaster. POLICE TO UNRAVEL GUINNESS MYSTERY Monster's Victims Were Slain by Deadly Amount of Chloroform By Associated Press. Chicago, May dispatch to the from Laporte, says: A complete solution of the mystery of the Guinness murder farm is expected within forty -eight hours.

The officials who have been conducting the search for the victims of the house of many deaths practically admitted this fact yesterday. They refused, however, to make known their purposes further than to say that the final step may be taken to-day or to-morrow at the latest. The mystery surrounding four of the fourteen deaths which are known to have occurred at the place is cleared by the allegation that Ray Lamphere, the former farm hand, prisoner in the county jail, set fire to, the home of Mrs. Bella Guinness on the morning of April 28 and thereby caused the death of the widow and the three children. For this, if proven guilty, under the provisions of the Indiana State laws, to conviction for murder in the, first degree as well as for arson.

Indictments against him upon both of these charges will be asked of the grand jury on y. As to the manner of death of the ten murdered persons whose bodies were uncovered in a little patch of ground guarded by closely woven wire netting, the silence of officers in response to queries as to the arrest of one or more accomplices provides the only answer. That the victims came to their death through the administration of a deadly amount of chloroform has been proved. The places at which the drug was purchased during the last eight years have been found. That the corpses then were dismembered either in a chamber of horrors on the second floor of the Guinness home, or in the basement has been shown to the satisfaction of the investigators.

Two knives, one a six-inch dagger and the other a needle pointed double razoredged surgeons' knife, have been found in the ruins. That the big, stolid Norwegian WO man enticed some of them into her lair by the habit of matrimonial advertisements and there had an active hand in ies is said to have been established killing them and disposing of their bod- da without question. The one remaining question, that of whether she had assistance in her crimes, is to be met by the action that is expected almost hourly. The arrival at this point has been preceded by a hunt for details, rumors of which have been made public. Here and there bits of evidence have leaked out, but the great array of facts, it is said, was secured from statements made by Lamphere.

DIES CHERISHING THE MEMORY OF HERO-HUSBAND Mrs. Mulligan Passes Away After 44 Years of Loyal Devotion By Associated Press. Chicago, May came quickly and peacefully to Mrs. Martin Nugent Mulligan yesterday after forty-four years of loyal devotion to the memory of a hero-husband. Since the July day in 1864, when the partner of her youth, Colonel, James A.

infantry, Mulligan, lay of wel- the tering in his blood on the field of Winchester in the Shenandoah Valley, until May, 1908, pleasure and joy had vanished from the life of this faithful wife. "'Lay me down and save the were her husband's last words, and so graven were they on her memory that she taught them to her children and grandehildren. They formed the basis of their education and every pursuit in life had its starting point from the patriotic impulse of this admonition. Mrs. Mulligan was one of the most respected revered women in Chicago.

Beautiful and cultured, she lived from her young widowhood, which came at the age of 23, until her final summons yesterday, ever sacrificing and doing for her three daughters. Promised to Be Good. Police Sergeant William Cilley last night arrested a girl charged with habitually walking the streets and she was sent to the police station. After the girl was questioned she- promised the police that she would not parade any more and she was allowed to go free. P.

T. WATT. The President of Lancaster's Board of FLEET'S PATHFINDERS. Maine and Alabama Will I Lead Way For Other Fourteen Ships. By Associated Press.

San Francisco, May a break has been made in the four lines of warships on the bay. With the departure of the Maine for Mare Island and the going of the Missouri to Hunter Point, the first gap was made in the line of battleships and yesterday the flotilla of torpedo boats and destroyers got under way and proceeded to Mare Island for repairs. Yesterday it was learned that the Maine and the Alabama, which are to be detached from the Atlantic fleet here, are to make the voyage to New York by the way of the Suez Canal. There are many details to be arranged in each port for the coming of the big fleet, and the Maine and Alabama will act as pathfinders for the other fourteen, to which have been added the Nebraska and the Wisconsin. DENIES HIS GUILT.

Ex-Pay Clerk Peters Accused of Stealing $3,000. By Associated Manila, May C. Peters, recently a pay clerk on the cruiser Rainbow, was arrested to-day for alleged embezzlement of $3,000. The request for the arrest came from Yokohama, presumably from the navy pay officials. Peters denies his guilt.

MAY VISIT CANADA. Ambassador Bryce Transmits Our Reply to England. By Associated Press. Ottawa, May Bryce has transmitted to the government the reply of the Washington authorities to the invitation tendered two weeks ago by the Canadian government for the American fleet now cruising on the Pacific to visit Vancouver and toria. The American Navy Department states that, owing to the present disposition of the fleet, the arrangements for dry docking and the programme mapped out for the visit to Japan, it will be impossible for the whole Pacific fleet to go to the Canadian coast cities at present.

Later, however, if desired, eight armored cruisers might go there. The government is considering whether or not it will be advisable to ask this smaller squadron to pay a friendly visit this summer. DEATH OF COLONEL HOOD. The Deceased Was a Prominent New Jersey Politician, By Associated Press. Camden, N.

May John Hood, a prominent New Jersey politician, died his home here to-day aged seventy eight During sessions of the Legislature Colonel Hood represented the interests of the Pennsylvania and of the Lehigh Valley Railroads before that body. He was at one time a member of the Assembly and was formerly a clerk of the State Supreme Court. BRYAN, JOHNSON AND FAIRBANKS IN THE CITY Three Distinguished States- men Spent Ten Minutes Here This Morning Vice President Fairbanks, Colonel William Jennings Bryan and Governor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, passengers en route to Washington, stopped in this city for ten minutes while their train connections south were made up this morning at 7.10 o'clock. The three distinguished statesmen coincidentally got on the same train that conveyed them to Washington, where they have been invited by President Roosevelt to take up the subject of conserving the natural resources of the nation.

From points west neither knew that the other was on the train until the three happily got together on the trip east. Vice President Fairbanks got off the sleeper attached to Manhattan Limited, which arrived here at 7.10 o'clock this morning and climbed the stairs to the Union news stand at Union station and purchased a half dozen of the New York and Philadelphia newspapers. Colonel Bryan and Governor Johnson got out of the car exercised on the platform under the Union station sheds. Along with the party was William L. O'Connell, chairman of the Democratic county committee, of Chicago.

He had an appointment to meet Colonel Bryan at and they joined the Vice President Governor on the I trip east. JOHN DINAN. The President of Lancaster's Common JOHN DINAN. HUGHES DOES NOT WANT TO BE VICE PRESIDENT N. Y.

Governor Says He Would Not Serve Even If Elected By Associated Press. New York, May Hughes in a letter to General Stewart L. Woodford, announces formally that he would not be able to accept a nomination for the Vice Presidency and, even if elected, could not serve. The Governor's letter was given out here to It reads as follows: "I find your letter of the 7th instant awaiting me on my return to Albany. I have not said anything publily regarding the Vice Presidency, as the matter has not been broached to me in a way which seemed to require any action on my part.

But I do not desire to have my silence misrepresented, and you as a delegate to the convention are entitled to an unequivocal statement. You are entirely right in your assumption a sto my attitude. 4T should not care to be though lacking in appreciation of the distinetion of the office. But for reasons which are controlling and leave no room for discussion, and though I would be deeply sensible of the honor thereby conferred, I should not be able to accept, and would not in any contingency accept, a nomination for the Vice Presidency. even were I electel, I could not MEN FOR NAVY.

Naval Department Orders Enlistment of 6,000 Men. By Associated Press. Washington, May four weeks ago the Navy department anticipating favorable action by Congress on the proposition to enlist 6,000 additional men, issued instructions to naval recruiting officers to resume acceptance of candidates for enlistment. Returns indicate that there will be no difficulty in getting the men if the present ratio of applicants for enlistment continues. In the first week after resuming work 134 recruits were accepted; in the second week 194 and in the third week 224.

One half of the 6,000 men are to be immediately enlisted and the remainder after the beginning of the next fiscal year. JEWELRY STOLEN. Thieves Take Diamond Earrings and Other Gems. Robbers last night forced an entrance to the home Mrs. McLaughlin, located about one mile above the city limits, near Hoffman's woods, and got away with one pair of diamond earrings; one finer ring with nine pearls and a garnet set, one string of green beads and one lady's gold bracelet with the initial engraved upon it.

The robbery was reported to the municipal police department and County Detective James T. Walters was notified as the robbery did not occur within the city limits. WILL TELL WHY DEBT SHOULD NOT BE PAID Man Petitions Court to Stay Execution of Note--Debt Incurred at Poker Claiming that "there is no legal Adam Rudy to petitioned the Court to stay the execution of a note he gave for fifty dollars in payment of a debt incurred at poker. Judge Kunkel granted the petition. making it returnable in ten days.

R. Sherman Care is the lawyer who represents Rudy. Rudy's petition relates that on April 28, 1905, he gave to H. H. Treon a judgement note for fifty dollars "for a gambling for sums lost in a game of chance known as 11 Treon, he says, was a party to the game, and therefore has not just claim on the money.

A 'Fi. Fa. '1 has been issued on the note, and Rudy asks that the execution be stayed and that he be permitted to show cause why the debt should not be paid. Physician Visits Thaw. By Associated Press.

Poughkeepsie, N. May K. Thaw was visited in the Dutchess county jail this morning by Dr. John P. Wilson, a medical examiner of this city.

Dr. Wilson was called in by Thaw's counsel and if his examination satisfies him that prisoner is sane he will be one of the five experts that relator will put on the stand when the habeas corpus proceedings are begun before Justice Morschauser in this city on Thursday. In the hour and a half occupied by the court this morning in the trial of the conspiracy charges against Joseph T. Huston et in connection with the furnishing of the new capitol, three jurors, were selected, the foreman being a colored janitor from Steelton. That there is going to be a bitter contest on the part of the defence was apparent from the start.

Messrs. Bergner and Hensel, who questioned the jurors for the defence, and Messrs. Fox and Weiss, who performed that office for the State, were each other from start to finish, and occasionally George 9. Graham would hand out a suggestion in a deep bass voice. of Seats For All.

The interest manifested was not SO great as on the former trials, and there were plenty of seats for all who cared to be present. The tedious work of securing a jury went on during the afternoon, and the real work of trying the case by the introduction of evidence will not commence before to-morrow morning. The second in the series of trials of men charged with conspiracy in connection with the furnishing of the new State capitol commenced this morning, when Architect Joseph M. Huston, exState Treasurer Mathues, ex-Auditor General Snyder, ex-Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings Shumaker, Frank M. Irvine and Congressman H.

Burd Cassel were arraigned on a charge of conspiracy growing out of the furnishing of metal fixtures in the various departments, which, it is claimed, was not only short in weight and measure but was over-charged, resulting in the State being swindled. Attracted Lots of Attention. The defendants are all charged with knowledge of the fraud and conspiracy to bring it about. This case has attracted more than usual attention from the fact that Huston and Cassel are men of prominence in affairs. Huston was the architect for the capitol and designed the furniture and many of the decorations.

Cassel was in Congress at the time it is alleged he was soaking the State through the Pennsylvania Construction Company, which had the contract for the metal furniture. ile was afterwards re but declined to take his seat while under fire, and W. W. Griest was elected to succeed him. The present trial WAS postponed from yesterday because Attorneys Gilbert and Bergner, who are counsel for several of the defendants, were engaged on a case before Judge McCarrell, which did not end until this morning.

Jurors in Their Seats. The special jurors drawn to try the case were all in their seats long before the court house bell summoned them, but the defendants and attorneys were not so prompt. They knew they have a five weeks' siege ahead of them, so what's the use of hurrying? And that hive weeks of trying their case is 11O joke. Men who profess to know, hav. ing had experience, say that June rosag will have come and gone and the bang of the Fourth of July firecrackers will be heard faintly in the distance before the end of this trial is in sight.

Huston's First Appearance. District Attorney Weiss was the first to arrive, followed quickly by James Scarlet, and the prosecution was ready. Attorneys George S. Graham, A. C.

S. Shields and Samuel M. Clement, came in with their client, Joseph M. Huston, the latter's first appearance in the court room. During the preliminaries of the first trial Huston did not appear, knowing that the prosecution had agreed to give him a severance and his presence was not necessary.

Huston looked a trifle careworn, but showed no nervousness. By 10.15 all of the counsel were present, when Judge Kunkel announced that the case would not be taken up until 11 o'clock, and the attorneys left the room. When case was called for trial those of the defendants present were Huston, Snyder, Shumaker, Mathues, Cassel and Irvine, and the army torneys was added to by Wm. U. Hensel, Wm.

I. Schaffer, Percy Rose, Lyman D. Gilbert, Chas. H. Bergner, W.

W. McElree and Albert S. Miller, all for the defence, and Senator Fox and Deputy Attorney Cunningham for the State. The preliminary of calling the of jurors was gone through with, disclosing that all were present except George Olewine, of the Seventh ward, the ter having a very sick wife. Had Read Headlines.

District Attorney Weiss announced that the State was now ready to try case No. 229, the charge being conspirto cheat and defraud the State of acy $5,090.000. There was a reaching for jury lists on the part of the attorneys as a jury was about to be called. John B. Fisher, ironworker, of Middletown, was the first man called, and had not formed or expressed an opinion on the case.

He had never read about the capitol case-only the headlines, and didn't discuss the matter because he took no interest in it. He was challenged by the defence. George B. Miller, a car inspector of Swatara township, was called. He had read about these cases, heard them discussed but had not taken part in the discussion and had formed no opinion, even though he had been present at the first trial and heard it discussed in the court house.

He was challenged by the Commonwealth. Formed an Opinion. George I. Lebo, an Oberlin car inspector, was the third man called. He had formed an opinion from reading the Continued on Sixth Page..