Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 1

a DAILY AVBIUOB Mj I AHOH FOR FlHST i iff OP HIT 20,394 Ike Weiftef xrk II.K t. ft a i 12, 1 8 8 2 a s. a a 2 7 1907. a 1 1 III Ci IV I' Leiden T-ks fay to (he Bit of Lenlon MM df, Walter whe Tea tONVENItON WILL BE IIKD Sm. 17 Meet- ing Tediy at Asbury Park to Fix for the State Convention and For Ensuing Campaign.

Special to the Times Asbury Park July 27 The boom of former Mayor Frank 8 Katzenbach of Trenton for the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jerses given a decidedly favorable boost here today the meeting of the Democratic Committee which was held in (the Coleman House I Possible candidates were discussed jvery freely by the seventeen of the State Committee whp were present The Katzenbaeh boom steered at the meeting by Charles (Jallagher Fury John Dullard Ccorge LaBar Fuiiiian Hooper of Trenton Ex Mayor Katzenbach was present at the meeting and he did a little booming for himself The presence of prospective candidate had Wealthy Influence It was the consensus of opinion the State Commltteemen that KaUen- bach should be the next Democratic nominee and all of the leaders took kindly to the mention of his name QOURLET IS I The resignation of William Gourley as Democratic State Chairman was re and accepted Mr Gourley a letter to the committee from his law office in Paterson This letter was read by William Devereux Mr Gourley said that his European trip will kee: Him awav from the United States unti the. middle of September and that thl fact would not permit him a par in the preliminaries of the campalgi which is now started He gave his resignation as chairman and closed his communication as follows I I wish to congratulate you on the ris Uig hopes of the party and to express sincere appreciation of the unfailing sup fort that I have alwajs received from he members ot the committee in (tep which I have undertaken The resignation of Mr Qour-lev wa Accepted and Messrs Carrot Egenof find Devereux were named as a com Imittee to draught resolutions express the regard of the committee to Mr 'Govirley for the sen Ices he ha Tendered in the office of chairman A committee was named to canvas th ReH and suggest new chairman Thl committee consists Messrs Nugen Crater and i repor at a meeting Qf, the committee to held here two weeks from toda5 There was an effort to name Surro gate David Carter of Monmouth coun ty to the place but as he declined hi name was dropped There was som talk of former State Senator Rober Hudspeth of Hudson county but he not Inclined to take the place William tendered hi resignation as secretary of the com mlttee but the same laid on th table A committee consisting of Mr Furj who has the proxy of tenner Chllds of Somerset counts an Messrs Cutler and Katzenbach TV a named to arrange for the state conven tlon which will be held September 1" and likely In the State Street Theatre Trenton The Trenton men who are here ar very well satisfied i dav work in behalf of Katzenbac ophy boom are confident that he wi have the support of the statp organ fzation Vthlle (either former James Smith nor Robert a i th Democratic i today they ented Tim" Nugent snrt Th ma HI re spectivelv and i hnth loo kindly on the a i ement KABY FALLS I Mil KOILINIi WATF.R lEUIENANIDiMER IS BURIED IODAY Military Honors for Young Officer Who Lost Life In the Fhihppmfs i sverv i a honor attending tne urlal of an offlc-- of the I nlted rm of rank of first lieutenant od of Lieutenant i a Butler was i lowered to a In Rlv Funeral nf Church were conducted at 1030 clock at the home of John Watson ather In lam of the dead man 380 South a street bv the Charles 'oupe of the Associated Mission of this ity in the absence from Trenton of the Knight rector of Christ Epts opal Church The sen ices were conducted In par ors of the home and the spacious corns v.f*re filled with relathes an 1 rtends of Butter The bod as encased In a handsome solid ma casket On the top of the casket here was placed a I nlted States flag nd on top of the flag the saber which ras used bj the dead soMter durjn? thf lost of the time he In the Imttel states a IN WHITE UVIFORM Lieutenant Butler body was dressed a i uniform of the. rank of fir a I i eu tenant and such Is worn In tne 'hlllpplnes by army officers There was present at the fhneral a de achment of twenty five men of Company of the Second Refiment of the Na- ionat Guard of New Jersey of which ommand Lieutenant Butler was a prl before going to the Philippines The detachment was under command of ain Amos Potts Bearers of the body of Lieutenant Buter were Sergeant Andrew Woodward IIWNION SOI GO 10 CAMP S10KKS, SKA OUT, 10HAY, WITH 01ms OF 1III-: mONIt KKjIMKM, NATIONAI GUARD ergean Thorn Michael Ceiplo. Danle rfcNraara James Taylor and Henry Zickwolf of Cdmpany The detachment of the miUtlnnier walked fn front of the hearse to Rlvtr lew cemetery and surrounded the as the body waa lowered into tt when the body was In the grave a pro uslon of as tors and heliotrope waa strewn over the casket before the earth was hrowrj In There were three handsome floral tr! butes on the casket One of these was a floral saber the handle of which made of red roses and the blade of white astors and geraniums There waa a bou quet of red and white roses from a lodge of which Lieutenant Butler was a mem ber There was also a pillow of rose and carnations with the word Husband flowers MYSTERY ci FARED The mystery which la supposed to havi lurrounded the death of Lieutenant But er has been cleared up by a letter whitl has been received In Trenton by a frlenc of the colonel of the regiment with the dead man was connected This letter was written after an Invest! gation of the circumstances of death ha. been made In accordance with army cus torn The details set forth In the lette are that Lieutenant Butler had been suf terlnz from severe headache Tor three or four days before his deal and that the day preceding his death did not get to his duties During the day he was invited to din i a superior officer whose home wa about eight miles from where Lleuttnan Butler He left the house for horn it is supposed that on hla way he wa stricken with apoplexy or and die on the where hie body was found His clothes were wet when the body wa found and this Indicated that waves ha cashed the body as It lay on the shore Lieutenant Butler was a former ret ident of Morrlsi Ule He went to th Philippines a little more than elxh years ago and a In this vear Mr Butler who a daughter of John Wat spn sailed for the Philippines wher ihe and i a Butler were mar ried The husband died about tore month 1 a the weddtna; The dead soldier was 29 years of was the of wIlllam Thoma Butler and Man A Butler of 22 B-tr- jren avenue, Homedell Trenton He wag very widely known in this city His funeral was In charge of Ashmore Margerum state and federal ready for it now llllilR GRIiira Chautauqua of criticism July 27 --Approval of the Bible was given the Ahed paitor of the Fifth Baptist Church of New "iark preached at Chautauqua before 4000 people Instead of rtempaning the Scriptures 1 from their authority he erted such criticism made the Bible more rral arrl i a far Thprf TM'- a tiaae when church people held UP 1 i 1 in holy horror at tne though of beliming anj of the of But this evolutionary phllos been a tremendous benefit to it tlm? that gave up the things a ir fathers believed In The a the American news paper IP t) inclter of class a a Tfare v.as de nied George Vincent head Dean of nhwilti, of Chicago Faculty 1m of the Chautauqua institution contrary the Chicago profefrflnr 1 newspaper greatest against such benicles hplne the greatest exhibition of American in to hi tound anywhere COL.

NELSON Y. but spend some time with Command In Camp) ARMENIAN SOCIF.IY DOOM is mm Armenian Citizens to Aid the Police In Overthrow of the Hunchakists New Tork July VI 'we know the man who is at the head of the iocs' department of the Hunchaklst societies In this city and who behind the plot that resulted in the murder of Hovannes TavshanJIan We can gel him any time fnerer Is no danger 01 his getting away when we want him he will be forthcoming This s'atement was given out at office of the District Attorney today where an Investigation has been conducted Into the Aniienlan The of the of executive committee of the Hunch- aksits conducting the international affairs of the society from New Tork are in the hands of the District Attorney Manv prominent Amienians who have received threats have become embold- rtied by the and given valuable Information to the ofllclals that may lead to most astounding ex of International Importance It Is learned that It Is the custom the society to send a man from a for elgn country when a rpurder Is to be committed Hampartioomian who as sasslnated TavshanJIan is now believed to have here from or Con stantlnople A mass meeting of Armenians ti consider ways and means of wlpln out blackmailers will be held tonlh at Murray H1H Lvceum Archblsho Larjlan will preside and it Is that a large sum probably J100000 be ralstd to conduct a The rallr organisation" iti Bast Orange July ex pect to be killed I am certain all my efforts to evade the fate been fixed bv the Hunchakhrt will be In vain, but I will my lif dearly I am ready for the men wh have sent me this letter telling that I am to die before August 3 nn less I glie them $10000 Bitting In his well-furnished parlo at 86 Arlington avenue East Orange last night with armed guard within call and a dangerous lookln revolver close at hand Ainien Aleon a wealthy Armenian rug mer chant looked as If he Intended to bac up with deeds promise to die fight Ing Boston July 27 --Ten men In New Tork ilx in Boston one In Chicago and on Providence are the backbone of th Armenian Revolutlonarv Society says If Guleslan the wealthy Boston Armer Iftn who has a warning from the organ latlon telling him he must die Monday The arrest of these members he asserts would wipe the society out of exlstenc In this country EVF.KEIT WANIS JOBES AKKF.STED PERM-PARIS AUTO RACER REACHES MJM NOVGOROD P) th rr-arn nc a or? ng a i 1 PRESIDENT FINLEY IS ARRESTED 1y "7 'ir A 1 3 Pr IT 'Vn i mfr fffifr i iflt rf a i a 1 a ip from prl and DUFFY BADLY INJIIRFD Ttilv rt upon ti utied he tuthnrfttet 4d on writ of InftuM feY Jiil.I» Prlt-di- m.rA nf IMtfrU't Court TRIED TO CAPrlta CHILI) i BEATEN BT ANGRT FATHER Tork Juiv 57 In Hikers aid Hen of local BaltaHoo Gel Away Tbls At.erRO.ii. Precede! by Advance Guard to Piepare Tealed City for Use el Geieral ColH.s's A HtY WILL RtMAIN ONE WEEK IV PR AC I ICING ART OF DMENDIMG Si ATE FROM HOME OR FOREIGN Camp Stokes at Sea Girt Is now lopulated bv the Second Regiment of he National Guard of New Jersey his command having gone into camp his afternoon to remain i Saturdav when ramp Stokes will be losed for the season of 1907 The advance guard of the regiment prepare camp for the Second left Trenton this morning at i 57 clock command of Captain Harrj rloorehead regimental quartermaster 'his detachment consisted of men three privates each from Lorn A lattallon and of the Trenton The entire Trenton battalion In command of Major John McCullough left Trenton for Sea dirt this afternoon on he 1 OB train over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Clinton street station of the two remaining of Second Regiment either met the special train from Trenton or came to this city and proceeded from lere on the special Company of LamberUIHe met the 1 05 train here Company of Princeton Joined the special train at Princeton Junction. Company of New Brunswick met the special at Monmouth Junction of Freehold met the clal at Freehold Company of GOVERNOR (iLENN READY FOR CLASH He is Tired of Talking Compromise With Government and Railroads Ashevllle July 27 Givernor Oleen Is tired of talking compromise er the entral Railroad of New Jersey and joined the other commands at Sea Olrt om and of Elizabeth and Com of Plalnfleld also proceeded to bea Girt a of GENERAL COLLINS COMMANDIN'G Brigadier General Dennis Collins Is In command of the militiamen In camp The Second Regiment Is In command of Colonel Nelson Dungan and Lieutenant Colonel George Forman Entering the camp grounds the Sec ond was by General i from his headquarters near the ernors cottage There was a great crowd of Trenton people present from shore points near Sea Olrt to witness the Incoming of the Trenton companies B'ggage and horses of the Trenton companies was loaded In a special freight car at the Aunory siding at 10 SO o'clock this morning and when the local men reached Sea Olrt their equipment was on hand for them In addition to the Infantry commandi of the Second Regiment Battery of Camden and Troop 2 of Red Bank went into camp today This artillery and are Indirectly connected with the Second Regiment ASYLUM DOCTORS mum CASE NOW wmuiKV to the North Carolina If there Is to be a betweth the authorities lie Is No reply has been received to the Governor ultimatum yesterday He Is acting accordingly on the theory that his proposition has been and going briskly forward wlBf campaign regardless alike of thtv railroads the federal judiciary and possibility of the fight with the United States government Two more Southern Ballway one at Marion and one at Old have been Indicted for a vlolati the railroad rate law Fresh ments are expected next week dent Flnley and other high rail: will probably be amoflgl, against whom true bills will turned The railroad li preparing to repeat 1( and Governor Glenn says such writ from the united States Court will totally disregarded If the railroads submj to the state wlihe and there no Interference by federal authorities the Governor will not call the Legislature In special session Should resistance be continued, however he says he will lose no time In getting the lawmakers together to revoke the transportation charter I.O.O.F. WOMEN IN EXHIBITION llll George Everett a a i charges that was viciously assaulted morning by Jobes one of his farm hands He de Clares that the man kicked and struck him Both his ejes were blackened and there Is a deep cut over his right Everett came to and had a warrant Issued fnr the man I aueat by Justice of Peace Matheton Constable James will search for Jobes this afternoon THREE RILLtO, THREE HURT IN WRECK OF EXCURSION A report I a a ir i 1 roa1 route fr a near Odd Day at ParV, Pitman Grover Gloucester county nex to be one of most largely attended events of kind that ever taken place under the direction of the order In this state All the grand officers of the encampment grand lodge Order of Rebekah and the Cantons throughout the state will be present A large delegation wll' go from city One of the of the event II be a class Initiation A baseball game will also be played and the 01 the military order attired In full uniforms will give an exhibition drill Grand Lodge Committee for the selection of a home for the aged will meet In the afternoon with committee consider the several sites a have been ottered for th building AIM TO RELIEVE CONGESTION IN NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION 27 To secure imme a IB to he the flrs the by Commlaalon of -ugh i a a was today hv ins attorney an I a Plan i i will considered a I i i hav Tia'l "1 himself to nn of a Counts a i tr, ti at he i 'itn i th all i i a a i Will a a GREW RKAVE IN HORROR 'rfsldent Roosevelt, Told of Heroism, Praises the Officers and Men Oynter Bay July 27 President Roosevelt today made public an extraqt from a letter written to him by Admiral Brownson which comments in the highest teuiis the braveij of the battleship Georgia crew Immediate' after the tragedy in the turret To this letter the President made a characteristic reply in which he fully with all the praise given by the Admiral Extract from Admiral letter The Georgia accident mort deplorable but there are bright connected with It as been i all of the turret I refer to the splendid spirit and courage that has been by our men In every case Tou will doubtless recal the Incident of the Texas In the case of the Missouri accident here while lying alongside of the latter after seeing He men torn from the dea and dying and sending her owii nava officers to render wen back to firing; Tou know that the Georgia Immediately after landing her wounded, returned t( the target range and I gathered Hie work done by the crew after accident wag excellent Mr the acting secretary told me morn Ing that one of the six-Inch ly tied the record The reply Oyster Bay July 1907 Dear Admiral Many tlwnks for your letter I would like, through you to congratulate Admiral and the and of the Georgia upon the way In which without a delay the went back her work The whole navy to he congratulated at the apirlt shown by the and men on board the deor In thl.

and on board the Mlwourl and Term In the other to re- QEN I F. COLLINS. Commander of the Second Brigade of the National Guard IS ILL; WANIS Oflli'S IM Wagner, Dog's Owner, Will Not Agree and Police are Appealed to for Aid Josenh Macke.isle of Duncan Company slowly ecoverlng fivm an attack of blood wlsonlng resulting from the bite of a og He been confined to home SO atreet since Tuesday, uly 9 when he badly gnhed about he left knee by a dog belonging to Jharlea wguer a butcher at Chestnut and Roebllng He Kill be able to leave home In about two weeks the doctors think In reporting the to the police Mr Mackenile requested that the dog be shot action owner of the animal declined to permit and now Mr Mackenile making an Investigation vhlch he will result In an order from the police department de- mandlns the life of the animal Charles Wagiier the owner of the dog said today that the animal had never shown tendencies prevl- otie to the time Mr Mackenzie bitten The dog WM ftnleep on the sidewalk waguer said when Mackenzie walked along and tripped over him the trouble No action taken by the police and he will not content to have the dog shot TERRIBLE Kit ON IOF OF FKSS 'Sincerely "THEODORE and nf fh i InJMfnl Th i dt- i nf lit i I 1 I art r.M (Gertrude turning loo iMo It win a-pt I a H-iap TM foijnil I a' 1 i a i nf a aV I I a a a antftfl It Id aalri i Itn a a a a a for TREt 1 EC TUBE AND BUSINESS MEETING AT GRACE OHURrM At of li number of perlshlonera Kf I paitnr ot the nnrt Baptlil rh i State t'reet a niie, i a night it clock the Iwtiire MATOR GNICHTFL'S BROTHFR SFRIOIISLY ILI fN mm WILL NUT TAX TIJSKFfiFF h. w( Pfhults In Park Anthftnv Berger v-nf verely bMten hy the hIM a ind half a doten mild he retlsted A crowd quickly "flc.ri believe that their art Ion In hu.ryljig away thi only that him htm mob VI SEND --entlT on on South will Prei- I fmm I of i-hiiri-h a a nf a I i Arm old 'rt 1 Fwood fall htm 4 tr at I I 1 nf 1 me in (gen wi- Tna I rnl in nrl 1 11 I atnrk i-tl Into of I1C1 rt A nf rttl cUHnf th.tt off -1 PWuth )r of iri'mUrn iiTwin nf ft rift iViuth nj 1 for o' Ttium (ton A i tbti in 'fi 1 FIRE VICTIM RECOVERING tlrt MT ff of I Ativrmkr who bA'llv i fylartnit if fin Mtrrh now tf itill i Br llos lomtwlwit Hffvt rrflm i( but bopo that Ji4i) In fer (Signed) NINETY-NINE SALOON MEN TO FACE COURT IN ELIZABETH Elizabeth July 27-Ninety-nine sa loon keepers of this city, charged with violating the provision of the Bishops law relathe to will be ar ralgned before Judge Atwater nex Tuesday morning They all the same kind of Indictments and are to be arraigned together The offense charged is a misde meanor and Is punishable not more than three years Imprisonment or fine or both and the law provide: that in case of a violation of any of It provisions the license shall be revoke; for vear It Is thought that th majority of the ninety nine lo keepers will be found guilty Mir. of them are prepared It Is said to non If the Excise Board not revoke the license when i vlolntlon has been proven It lays to Indictment by the Orand Jui GIVES 95000 TO CEMETERY tv July J7--In dls 1 i of a.n estate consisting of per property exceeding 1100000 li a real valued at 110000 h- of Frank Hart devise AO the Board of a ton rhurch Southampton ot-v Pa Income to nrrl keeping the giaves ani a of of th hijrch irood particular! i in case of ne In goo a ia to go to th icka a 1 a to i A Hart an bulJinf of to the Utter tjirrr i ann" and p- Heed CHURCH BOV8 A A Prosecutor Acts Because of Failure to Report Death of Silvers hclnit i i i i a i a a Hnapltn.1 i of of Fnoch ahn ild irn In Prnac i aa i to la matter In i a an I i a clans a I knew of nnn a i a i not rcr 11 n-" i mak" i of a I a 'ir i a of isan on i a aa a If or a i i art i rter a a i i i I I I i nn nnd not aa snnn in ran dla and mak' 1 Mine to of Su onrt or of a a of peace In snd for any of roun les of this a or ons on ronx lotion ahill be adludged i of a and shall be fined not hun dred dollars or lit lard labor not exceeding three years or both.

TWO IKE DEAD FROM HIE FEVER Cleveland Ohio July 57-E Buck. ley, a hotel clerk and George Elliot ar aotor, of New Tork city were from the top ot the Twentieth Century Lira Ited train when it arrived in Cleveland yesterday unconscious from the fright ind exposure of their trip They say they slipped on to the top of one of the sleepers as the train pulling out of Buffalo not realising the terrific expos ure and perilous nature ot the trip A few miles out of Buffalo as the spent of the train Increased and the noise rose to a roar the men clung desperately to one of the little guard rails and finally fainted Detective Bchultz of the I-nke Shore Railroad found the men when the train pulled into Cleveland He water Into their faces and gave them restoratives to bring them back to con sclousness The men were then arrested and arraigned In Police fourt on the charge of violating the railroad law They told Judge Fielder such a moving and realistic tale of their experiences during the wild night ride that the judge was moved to sympathy and permitted them to go on a suspended sentence Both men say they are members of well-to-do, families Elliot fell sick In Boston was unable to rejoin his company which left Boston without him He met Buckley In Buffslo Neither had suf flclent money to pay his shipped their clothes to Chicago and managed to climb to the top of the Twentieth Century Limited unobserved ONE KILLED AND SIX HURT WHEN CAR SfklKES TRUCK New Tork July One man killed and six persons were Injured when a Third avenue trolley car crashed into a truck today and ing It aside ran down a man and two Passengers in the car said the mo- toiuian was proceeding at a reckless speed, paying little attention to crossings At One Hundred and Fiftieth street a truckman was on the track He tried to pull to one but did not when the the passenger" were thrown violently about car several were cut by glass from shnttwed windows pushing the truck aside the car struck I Klenian, a driver who had two horses In front of the truck had been knocked down by tr ick and car passed over his abdomen He died almost Immediately hut body not extricated for Rn hour TOWN WIPED OUT DY FIRE vw from in town win Thf Julv 27 vvri of Cor- George Randolph of M'turhen an1 James. Pressler of Laurel Springs In mates of the New Jersey State Hos pltal for the Insane In the In stltutlon vesterdav from typhoid These deaths awell the a a i i In the typhoid epidemic to twelve bodies of Randolph and Pressler were taken In charge- of Ivlns ft Taj lor One suspected rase pronounced typhoid fever yesterday after the blood test had been made Five other blood were made of yesterday but all of them result ed negatively Dr Taylor made the tests TO In the caring for typhoid seven additional nuries have been secured during the pant week Trom New Tork Most of these nurses have had experience In typhoid cases while the others are experts In the general care of the sirk There Is some talk of not selling the herd of cattle at the Asylum now that the dairy has been placed In a thor oughly sanltai; condition FIND li LOOT OF RIVER THIEVES Another lot of plunder stolen by river recovered early morning by the police, who hare been searching for loot of nature for several days past Some of the stuff recovered today was stolen from Welters boat yard and the rest of It taken from the shops of the Pullman Parlor Car Company at Wilmington Del Justice of the Peace Naar a delegation of rlvemien from Chester this afternoon and they will make an effort to Identify some of the stolen now at Second district police station MAY RELEASE THE MAGILLS Llk.ly to Allow Bill In Can of Couple With Murd.r. Clinton, III July 27--In view of un- clrcumatances aurrounding the case and because several months must elapse before they can be called to trial. States Attorney Miller Is disposed to giant ball to Fred and Faye Graham Maglll, charged with killing Maglll flrrt and they probably be released under heavy bond af ter their ai rival tonight Sheriff party left Pueblo last night and the to flinton Is through Kansas city and Si Louis.

Thus far on the trip their Identity has been concealed from fellow passengers Attorney JHIler (tales that two new wlt- secured strengthen the rase cf the prosecution and he but little doubt now of securing an Indictment An effort to learn today the autopsy on the organs of Mrs Pet Ma- glll revealed with failure The report from Chicago will not before Mondaj Difficulty experienced In securing a Jury panel Authorities are seeking a fortune teller who la said to have predicted trouble for Faye Graham just before her marriage SENATOR HIM IS DYING Hot Springs United States Senator Pettus of Alabama Is dying fell unconscious at breakfast tabl. haa not revived Physicians pronoince his hopeless and say enrt come at ifnr moment Senator Morgan also of Alabama d'ed but two I A A WIF7 LUCKY Good fortune yesterday upon Policeman Merrer walk- let of the Second District Slatlon The patrolman and his out to the lots being offered for sale by the Hamilton Park Association. Judge's Charge One of Most Remarkable of Its Kind In Criminal History 1ST KE EVIDENCE BESIDES OKGIIJUID'S Haywood Must be Convicted, If At All, Strictly Upon Fact That He Was Instrumental In Murder of Governor Steu- nenberg Idaho July 27-The to the Jur this morning at nrluslon of Judge vVood In- out by tody At IMOOO TECHFRNOSCHIN IS BURNING had A Ing duv a a ap! ft I A TO ,0 FISHINd itna in hi- i harl.a I wrh' A 27 The twwii of Techar- Austria Hun ftccorduig to a message Telegraph Company A A I QUESTS H. i i. I this Dr a of Missouri a OrlJTln, of Chavnut Kansia a of tTnlontown I a i a.

rollega and a i at nl r-, Tho Orlfrm In I i ha i llfln at of a i an I a rlla a to n. strurtlons lo the 12 No one for an early think i be anything but a disagreement Boise Idaho July 27--The frantlo oratorical efforts of for both the state and defense in Hay wood murder trial were set ai naught today by Fremont Wood who tiding had last word to say. of law In the took out the of Darrnw Into the realm of Socialism and Borah Impassioned plea for the flag and again reduced to dry facts real kernel of thia most of all murder rases the fact that tvood waa not on trial he an officer of the western Federation of Miners nor because anarchy ruled In olorado nor of an In that state but for the murder of Frank Steunenberg fouiicr Governor On he surface, the would seem to favor the defence but the real fact is they favor the Idtho law The judge was careful In respect and as a result has Issued that are probabb the most voluminous In the criminal history of this countr The court read them carefully antf every juror listened attentively Summing up the IS 000 and odd ords It can be stated that Judge Wood Insisted that the Jury must convict rj at ail after every reasonable doubt Mi been removed and he veiy minutely analyied what a rea-enable doubt la according to law In this connection the court said The court the jury In criminal even where I- dence Is so strong that it demonstrates a probability of guilt still If It falls to establish beyond a r'Monable doubt guilt in the manner and form charged In the indictment then the Jury must acquit the defendant court the jury that under the law no jury Bhould convict any citizen of the supposition of crime, however strong or because the pre ponderance of all the evidence against him or because there Is reason to believe that he guilty Before the jury could lawfully convict the Jurors muat be convinced of the defendants guilt beyond all reasonable doubt If It possible for you to reconcile the facts In this case upon any reasonable theoiy consistent with the Innocence of Hajrwood It Is your duty to find the defendant not guilty if. the prosecution maintains It found that a conspiracy was formed and that In Its execution some one of parties killed Frank Steunenberg the burden of proof lies upon cutlon The burden of proof shifts from the prosecution to the fendant If the prosecution) failed to establish every one of facts you should acquit You are ther Instructed that such a comhlm- tlon of conspiracy cannot be eatablfah- ed by uncorroborated testimony court further that Juror must satisfied that the ant Is guilty before he can consent to a verdict of guilty If any one after having duly considered all the evidence after a consulted with hla fellow -n- tertalns such reasonable doubt of defendant guilt the Jury cannot find the defendant guilty Plunging into Orchards Judge Wood went to a a to that It must carefully welirnM He said The Jury Is Instructed trnt a claims that had an a comr commission of the 1 arged in indictment nor statutes of th i i 4 cannot cnnu upon testimony i i A unions such ac ompltc" by evidence i of out aid of complice to ant i commission of and forrobori If It sn attendant upon th and thev each captured of the prliea being given away dally by the unoclatlon Mrs walk let's coupon railed for a handsomelv- Japanese and the policeman bad a number which entitled him to a twenty year guaranteed gold watch Before the grounds Mr and Mrs Invested In a couple of building 1 I FOR THE'SWEDES --llah 7lon a i i hold (n i a H11 Hudson a a i a lit 11 30 a and 7 in TTI Rev I of Is Mli-h wll! prwh All Scan a a a a I i I A FETE A A A i il hoH A i -7 I a a I a i the Immacnlitte Conception parUh Tb event be held on lawn adjoin h- ac 1 ffense Htv of the Th' tcstlmonv of in count a on mid" ow pi ft I ipi could su-h fat rnhn ref" In a nil hit, lury non de ii fmr ourrl'Mf Ma.rf a 1 a A ig rnlah 1 Into I orwlWll) it -4.