Newspaper Page Text
TMC RICH HILL TfilCUNE JH'CKHHY & lU'CKKHV, Publishers CLUDC A. HUOWN. Kilter. RICH Hit.!.. "TTr.TT.. MISSOURI. The Picture and the Story. F. R. Whiteside, sorrowing over tha painter's lack of proper appreciation In the r.iiokroaii, arks why the painter should lie exported to pnlut m story, saying that although the painter de pends upon the writer fir his widest publicity, the writer discusses the Idea, the nie a.uiug of the pi turn, to the exclusion of the qualities that to the pHinter are reason for Its exist ence. "Wheu the painter write about a picture," sny Mr. Whiteside, "be speaks of the qualities he sees In It. qualities of selection, form, color and composition, but ha little to nay about the subject. The average layman frankly admits that he knows nothing about pictures; but he generally quali fier bin remark with. 'I know what I IUe." And usually that Is some picture that he has read about, or that appeals to him through its story-telling quail lies. If his Interest goes deeper In Head of securing his knowledge at Crst hand from pictures themselves, ht get a b.nk on 'How to Study Pic tures,' written by a man untrained in the painter' art, unfamiliar with his aims, and out of sympathy with his .point of rlew. A writer would be amply Justified In vigorously object ing to a painter as a reviewer of his books; a musician would naturally protest against a sculptor as musical critic. The position of the painter Ic Identical." Congresa of Bootblacks. A German magazine, the Sud deutschen Monatsheflen. has just printed a delightful "special account" af the meeting of the first internation al congress of bootblacks, which It gravely represent as having occurred in Faris on the 14th and 15th of June, w ith delegates from all over the world. We have not space to reproduce the speech of the minister of public works, who opened the congress, in place of the suddenly indisposed presi dent of France, beyond reporting that be described the modern boot as the basis upon which all civilized peoples took their stand. He was followed by M. Grenler of I'aris, who. In a speech lasting only three hours, laid down the Jemanda which the bootblack fraterni ty is prepared to make to the nations of the world, and for which be asked the approval of the congress. They are s follows: (1) Going barefoot In rent ed apartments and in rooms not whol ly enclosed must be rigorously forbid den; (2) wooden shoes are to be per mitted between the hours of seven a. m. to seven p. m. only In cities of 5. OcO or more inhabitants; (3) walking about in very dirty shoes in larger titles Is forbidden under very heavy penalties, and (4) household servants are forbidden to clean shoes under any circumstances, this work being restricted to regularly examined pub lic bootblacks. Considerable attention has lately been attracted to what Is called "the madman will." The testator, des cribed as "Charlea Lounsbury, an In sane pauper in an Illinois hospital," gives to boys "Jointly, ail the useful Idle fields and commons where ball may be playfd, and all anow-clad hills w here one may coast, and all streams and ponds where one may skate, to have and to hold the same for the period of their boyhood; and all meadows with the clover blooms, and the butterflies thereof; and all woods with their appurtenances of squirrels snd whirring birds aud ali echoe and Jt range noises." and so on Tor several tiioio items. The "will" ni written as a literary amusement by a young army officer, slnre changed into lawyer, and was published as sueT in Harper's Weekly for September 3, 18!)8. Rut notwithstanding this, every boy, when he attains years of appreci ation, enters Into the enjoyment ol the bequests. It Is ehtlmated that the total regis Iratlon in the Philippines will not ex feed 61,000, or one voter to every 143 Inhabitants. In Manila only 7.109 have registered, 00 of whom an Americans. These figures do not in Ik-ate an over-eager desire to exor :Uo the voting privilege, and lavs ?rcally disappointed those who ex peeled that the Filipinos would regard .t as a precious boon. Tbey lno show with tolerable conclusiveness that our indulgent treatment has made nt lining impression on the bulk of thf it lander, and that they would bo m gl:id to bo rid of us as many Ainerl rant! would be to get rid of them. One hears so seldom lioiu the once famous actress Ixitta that It Is quite Surprising tJ leurn that with her bro ther. Jack Ciabtree, she owns one ol the l.est airings of horses n training this season, if she is as successful la the no .s as she was on the stage ahe will win big money. Lieut b'liackltii-n' dash for the south pole doc not eeiu i absurd, ronkidt ring the way thlu's hi Lest luS up"- FREEDOM FOR HJIYWCCD The Jury Refused to Convict th Miner' OfTkU!. The Jurors State That th Judge' Chxrps Was Largely Responsible For Their Decision. Hois . Idaho Into the bright sun- light of a beautiful sabbath morning, Into the stillness of a city drowsy with the lazy slumber of a summer 8und.iv, William It. Haywood, defend ant in one of the most noted trials in volving conspiracy and murder that the country has ever known, walked Sunday a free man, acquitted of the murder of Former Governor FranS Steunenbcrg. The probability of a verdict of ac quittal In the ease of The secretary treasurer and acknowledged leader of the Western Federation of Miners, had been freely predicted since Satur day when Judge Fremont Wood read his charge which Is regarded strong ly favoring the defense In Its interpre tation of the laws of conspiracy, cir cumstantial evidence and the corro boration of an accomplice who con fesses. Inquiry among the Jurors after theit dismissal revealed some of the ele ments entering into their decision. Samuel D. Oilman, the last man to be won over to tho ' defense, declared that a majority of the men seemed convinced that the general tone of the court's Instructions Indicated that the defendant should be freed. Flnlej McHean. who voted consistently foi acquittal from the first, declared thai tho judge's Instructions seemed to settle all doubt as to the course he should take. Jurors James Robertson, the good natured Scotchman at whose house here In Boise Governor Sleuncnbcrg boarded for more than two vears, said: T couldn't reconcile my self to vot ing any other way than with the de fense under the law and the evidence there was nothing else for us to do. The last fellow who held out against acquittal belongs to the same frater nal organization that I do. There was aome talk of a compromise on a sec ond degree verdict, but we wouldn't stand for that It either had to be ac quittal or I would have stayed there forever." Juror Samuel F. Russell, the senior member of the panel, said: There was nothing against Hay wood but suspicion and inference and when we came to dove-tall the evi dence lu the jury room It didn't seem somehow to fit." Precident Gomoera' Comment. Washington, D. C President Com- pers of tho American Federation of Labor Sunday night in an interview Thls 18 exclusive of the force employ regarding the outcome of the Hay- j p1 h ih Panama railroad, wood trial at Uolse. Idaho, declared I Tne chief sanitary officer reports that no honest American iurv could i fiat out of 4.3"i white American em- have brought In any other verdict, Mr. Gompers said: "The Idaho jury and all the American people are to be congratulated upon the acquittal of i Haywood. The testimony of Orchard I confessing Mat he was a mauifold murderer; mat he was a bigamist, j burglar, incendiary, thief, liar and j fraud, was enought to sicken the , hearts of all of our people. Upon I such testi.-.iy. it wa3 unthinkable j that a Jury of honest American cltl- i tens would hang even a el!ow dog." The Glsss Jury Disagrees. San Francisco, Calif. The Jury In the case of Louis' Glass, Vice presi dent and general manager of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company, accused of having bribed Charles A. Boxton. a member of the board of citv supervisors, through the agency of Theodore A. HalHey, to withhold a franchise from a rival cor poration, was unabld to agree on a verdict an.I was discharged Sunday afternoon after being out 48 hours. Fire In Nsw York Tenement. New Yolk. An eiplolon ac pf tnpBiiled y fire shuttered an east side tenement lale Sunday night and with the crumbling walls ten peruon went down to death while twice m many w.-re probably fatally In jured. Elevator Fell Five Stories. Et. Louis. Mo. The breaking of a cable plunged an elevator down five tones in the Ely . Walker Dry rioods company building Kunday, kill ing John Ward and Paul J. Grote. Coney Island Hi a Blaze. New York, N. Y. Coney Ibland, the play ground of New York's mil lions was vihlHd by a disastrous fire early Sunday and seven Muck In the b.!uiis nit Lt zone were di utrowd. Mro. Oliver P. Morton U Dead. Iti:?;;'lKipo!s, Itid. Mrs Liirln da M. Morku. wife of Oliver P. Mor ton, Indiana's war governor, died late Sunday at her home in t LU. city. She was 82 years oil. Enlisting Negroes. Hou.' tua. Texas. The r erui'i'r.; office hi re of the rei!iii:ir ar my received Instructions to enlist .for the- colored cavalry except tonally de sirable? negroes, the first nllstiiie'ils, of negroes since the iirow nvllle af fair. The four negro regiment In the ctgulur army are now lu the Philip pine aud those now enlisted will be sent to the Orient to Join these regi ments. Instruction are to accept on ly young n- gro men who can lead ami wiite with case aud who are well rvx in. mended." come Japan has decided to retaliate on The Hague conference by ousting tl PANAMA CANAL REPORT Excavation In the Culebra Cut 624, 5S6 Cubic Yards. Working Force Last Month Was 23, 327 Only Four Deaths Among 4.300 White Americans. Washington, D. C The report of the oierr.tlons IsthruUn canal commission Isthmus for June last wea detailed of the on the received Wednesday. The excavation In the Culebra divi sion was 624.5S6 cubic yards against 669,265 cubic yards during May, and is more than three times the amount taken out in June, 1906. The report lays that with 19.000 yards per shove! as the maximum output during the dry season. 16.000 yards per shovel sannot be considered a serious falling Dff when the excessive rr.lnfa!l (13.34 Inches) for June is taken Into account. The excavation at Oatun amounted to 73.013 cubic yards, and In the Canal Prism 81,352 cubic yards were dredged. The report of the department of la- hor ari(1 headquarters shows the total orning rorce on June as j i'lo-v3 there were only four deaths! l during the month a'ld out of ritxiut 6,-j ! "'"() w hites oilier than Americans i "'ere were tint 1.". deaths. Out of a,lout 2!,-r'on colored employes there 'ere deaths making a total of . deaths in June nsainst Sfi In May. Taking all deaths of employes to potRHr "nIv 12 deaths lu June were to ,lat arB considered climatic Upases malaria and dysenterj and nfm of th"se occurred amoii the white American empleyes. To Tell His Troubles to Roosevelt. London, Eng. Two members of the Korean delegation that was refus ed recognition by The Hague peace conference. Yi TJyoncoul aud Prince Yl Tjylng Chi. left Southampton Wednesday on board the steamer Majestic for New York. The former raid: "I shall travel direct to Wash ington, where I hope to sen President Uofisevelt. It Is my intention to show America that Japan made its treaty of November 1 '.!, without the con s. nt of the Emperor of Korea or the cabinet and that Korea never gave up her Independence on Consented to the JapRnene proleetoi ate." New Perkins Case Factor. Top ka. Kansas. C. W. Harnes. suiwrtiiteiuleiit of Insurance, has been nsked to invest Igato the circumstances it It tiding the death of L. II. Perkins In Ijiwrence, with a view to taking action against the Mutual Life Insur ance company of New York for failure to make aymeiit cf the policies It had written on Perkin's life. .Mr. Lames probably will Investigate the case, Lut there is little probability that he will take action so long as the suit now pending U undecided In the federal courts. Preparing for Es-Soldier. Kansas lty. Mo. Five thous and delegates and alniut 20.000 visi tors are expected to tie In Kansas City August 13111 to attend tho na tional encampment i.f the Army of the Philippines, mid the reunion of the Tw-emit th rwat;:aa ngiment. A programing ha bet n prepared and Ix-tiile l.usliit-K e; sions It include!! a military purade, a baiKpiel, a smok er, and a trip to Fort Leavenworth. The Dominican Treaty Proclaimed. Wellington. 1. (V The president Thuisday sliM.id a prtxiamatl n noti fying the public of the rontiu.slou of the Iiomiukiiti treaty. Similar action was taken In Santo ltoiiiiugo bv President Caceres. Invertlgatlng Columbia Disaster. San Francisco, Cal An Investi gation Into th,- rauu of the wreek of the sleauier Columbia beguu Thursday a.'li inoou by Captain Jot.u llerinliighaiu, supervising lusptx tor of tti-amiihlp la hi district. cm (yJ Korea for asnrft fid liA 1 rlawsnraa present Empsror. Cafcl Dispatch. MOSEY FOR P0TTAWA10MIES. Payment Is Being Made Under an Old Treaty To Bring Guardianship to an End. Holton, Kansas. Sl hundred and sixty Indians of the PotUwatomio tribe are being paid $348. HS each on the Pottawatomie reservation near here. The government recently decided to pa the I'ottaw atomie Indians the amount due them under the treaties Of 1S4S and bring the guardianship to an end If possible. Congress last winter appropriated J4I4.14S.77 to make the settlement. The Interior department ordered that two payments be made. One is for $20,064.24. now In progress at the agency. The data cf the second" paybent of flS4.OS4.57 has not yet been fixed. Where the head of the family is re sponsible, he is allowed to collect for the children. Otherwise the Kovern- i 1Pnt hoilis th mowy ,h) c, ,,, dren are IS years old. The largest amount drawn by one family was $4. 2J 3S, This sum was paid to ihe wife and ten children of James Hiandoti. a white man who has been interpreter at lln Pottawatomie atsency tor near ly 4U years. The payment is made by ch.iks under the direction of (5. L. Viilia.ms, the agent. Must Reduce Oklahoma Rates. Washington.' P. C In a decision announce.! Friday by Commissioner Prouty, the Interstate Commerce Com mission held that the Territory of Ok lahoma has Just cause of complaint against the Chiragj. Kock Island & Pacific railway and other interstate carrier on account of their rates on wheat and corn from Oklahoma to Galveston. Tex., for export. After a hearing of the case the commission has decided that the rates are unrea sonable and has ordered them to be reduced. Will Annex the Congo. KrucM-l, Ilelglum. The close of King Leopold's long struggle to stave off th. annexation of the Congo to Belgium and to retain his personal sovereignty over this rich and exten sive African sute. Is foreshadowed in the agreement reailei on July 12 be tween the Ileiglan and Lo Congo gov ernments, elaborating the terr:; upon which the Congo Free State snail pa Into the pobsession of Belgium. Storm Det-troy Nebraska Crops. Lincoln, Neb. A Journal special from O'Neill. Neb., say a violent wind and hall storm did heavy dam k Wednesday evening in northern Holt county. The wind wo of such forte as to wreck building and kill livestock. A section of rich farming country 22 mile long and 14 wide m swept over and tho destruction of crop is complete. Topekan Probably Lost, Too. Tokepa, Kaunas. The family and friends of I ora uud Saruh Shull. daughter of Mr. and Mr. L'ltsa Khiill of H21 West Sixth avenue, who were ou the Columbia, which went down off the coast of California Sat urday at mMr.lnh. have given up hope that they may be amoni; the uiildi nt if it d resc jed. She Deluded the English. liondoii. F.ngUnd Mrs. Josej hine I'slt was Friday found guilty of the charge of defrauding number of well known faiiiilits by false pretensts aud s.-nt eiic. ! t five year penal si rvl tude. It was her custom to reprevetit herself an a friend of J. 'i.-rp )iit Mor gan and declare he gul-li J her Invest ment. Contents to Opium Inquiry. Ptklii, China.- The Chinese gov ernment ha formally uiiumuced its assent to tho prismal madH by the I'nlttd Mate for a Joint luveitlga tlou by tlui Hwers. Imiuding China Into the whole question of tho opium trado and of the production of opium. Butte, Mont., Plumber Strike. Uutte. Montana The local plumb er union etrut k Thursday for K p,.r day of fight hour. The men now re ceive 7. lloiidliiK aicgreyated at $1. 000,0u under construction are tied up. KEGRASKA LAW IS VUI Judce MuncerKefused to Grant Ex press Componlea aa Injunction. Hs Holda th Act Reduclrg Expresi rtates Constitutional Ccmmlsslsn Hsa Decided to Compromise. Omaha, Nebraska. Judge W. II Munger, In the federal court Friday handed down a decision holding that the Sibley law, panted by the hist leg lulalure providing for a reduction of per cent in express rates Is consUtu tional and denying the application ol th express companies for a temixir ry Injunction restraining the Nebras ka railway commission from enforcing the law. The court holds that the ex press companies have made no show ing that tne commission has done anything to impair the rights of the companies, pending an act ton filed 1e the state supreme court and are there fore not entitled to an order restrain ing the commission from enforcing the law. He says the express companiet will have opportunity to make 1 showing before the supremo court, but gives the companies leave to agair apply for such an order should condi tlons change. The decision Is a confirmation of th refusal of the court to issue the In Junction prayed for last week. Lincoln, Nebraska The state rail way commission has decided tt proiHiso a compromise with exprett companies on rate reduction. Undei the recent legislative enactment th commission is empowered to reduce rates 23 per CenL The express com l'anl-s are resisting and have suggest ed a 15 per cent cut. holding thut any thing greater than this will be coufi calory. On their part the railway com uussioners propose to i::ake 15 pet cent the minimum reduction and per cent the maximum. Speaking for the members. Commissioner Williams said Friday: We hope tu establish a schedule which will be nccepted by the express companies and at the same time give tneir patrons the fce nefst of a 21 pet cent decrease on the important items of traffic- For Missouri' Naval Militia. Washington. D. C The converted yacht Huntress, whin a displace ment of ton ha been assigned to the use of the Missouri Nava1 militia. The vessel has Iwn turned over to the commandant of tho league Island navy yard, where the necessary re pairs a,re to bo made and the vessel If other wise to be put Into commission for Iter new duty. A crew from the state militia will take the vessel around the Atlantic coast to tl.n Gull of Mexico n:id up the M'.sslssliipl river. Respite for "Lord" Barrlngtan. Jefferson City, Missouri. Gov. Folk Tuesday k ran led a respite of 3i ") to i.i-ra i- retK-rlt k li.oui Harrington, under tii-ntenr .j bo hanged at Clayton, Mo., on luiy ;C for the murder of Jaui-s P. McCan Gov. Folk gave as his reason for t;ra-t Ing the respite to Harrington t h.-t be desired to have time to fully Invest! gate and consider the pcllt!vi pre jsnted by State Supreine Juiv Graves and Yalllant for commutation of Harrington's sentence. Guests of Emperor William. Merlin. Germany The foreign office has informed Ambassador Tower that Ktnepror William will be happy ti have Hrigadler General WIriftvid b Edgcrly, Major Cornell peW. Will cox. Captain Robert K. L Mlchle and Captain George it. Shelton assigned to attend the German maneuvers next September as his personal guests. The American officer will bo entertained at the liiM-rlal heuduarter and sup plied with horses from the Imperial tables. Wheat Yield of Kansa. Topt ka. Kansas. Preliminary estl mates of the wheat yield In Kansas from 19 counties show an average jit Id cf about 13 bushel to thu ncre, which I much better than at first thought. On that basis . Kansas will have about 70,000.11(111 bushel of wheat thlu year. The recent rain will d lay threshing and prevent t.11 arly official estimate. Favors Compulsory Arbitration. San Francisco California. Compu! ory arbitration was the sevnoie ol the Industrial Peace conference Ihur day. Tho delegate who sinike thought that measures bboiild be adopted to bring atsiut liermatieiil ptaee. Koine of the Slit-akei suggest ed that labor laws, based upon the Aut.traU.ia system should be adopted In Frantx Custody, Now. Guthrie. Oklahoma. William H Murray, president at the constitution al convention h;'.s flbd th origii.ul parchment copy of the proposed slate roiihtitiitlou. tir.-etlur uiih the sejKir ate iirdluai.ee. with tlie secretary ol Oklahoma. Karl Hiu'i Father 6tricken. Karlsruhe, (i.-ruiariy. The fnht r of Karl Han. who hn been enteiicd to death for murder of his wife mot In r. Fran Mollior. sntf. -re. I a slroke ol aiHijie xy Tuesday aud lie in criti cal condition. Cisternal Sentence Confirmed. Giiate-tiiallrt City. Gualeiiial The suit nie court of Guatemala lias coi: finned the death penalty on all limsti elite, lie ed lu colineetloil with the re- ctnt attempt to assassinate Preside nt L'abre ru. JAPAN NOW RULES KOiltA. Supreme Powers cf Covernmtrt Placed In th Ham- cf the Preildent General. Seoul, Japan. Iwnn Yung. pritnler cf Korea, acting by nuiiii-i,y of the empereir, given miel.-r thee Imperial seal at the palace early Wcihn ia.v und Manints I to. reside nt Ke:.. -t"il ef Japan, slfiiied the following ajireei.ie lit It midnight sit the Japanese- resi dency: "The governments of Ja;nj and Kore a. In view of the early nitalniiieut of prosperity and strength lu Korea and tho speedy promotion cf the tci fare of the Korean pe-oplct. have a.;r I ujion and concluded the fol!o4:;j; t.tiis illations: "Article, 1. The govt rnmr r:t Korea shall follow the direction cf the resident g.neral In connection wit), the reform of the administration. "Article 2. Korea shall not cna-i any law or ordinance cr carry out any administrative measuro unless It ha the previous approval of the re.ides.t general. "Article 3. Judicial affairs of Ko roa shall be kept distinct from ordin ary administrative affairs. "Article 4. No appointment or ls. missal of Korean rflfkinls of high grade shall be made without the con sent of tho resident general. "Article 6. Korea shall not encage any foreigner without the conaent of the resident general. "Article 7. The first clue of th agree-ment between Japan and Kon-a dated August 12, 1904, Is hereby a rogaW." American Dine Jap Officers. Ilriit, Japan In tho course of the dinner given by It-ar Admiral Stock ton ou the American crusers va.-h inicton and Tennesse?e Wednesday night at which a numlier of Japanese naval officers fnmi the cruisers Tsu kuha and Chitose, as well as some French officers were present, l:.ar Ad intra! SteK-kUin prxiised the health ol the Kmepror of Japan and of the Ja panese navy. Ia reply Cant. Takanut- rlil of the Tsnkuba. toasted! President KKseve!t and the American navv. Rock letand Strike Settled. Rock Island. III. The strike in augurated a week ago by the carmen employed In the various shop of the Rock Island yeteru was settled Wednesday and to,? teen have re turned to work. An agreement wan reached between the official of the. allroad and a committee represent ing the men. whereby ali grievances will be submitted to arbitration tor M-ttlcment. When the strike wo called over 1.400 men quit work. For an Uncle Sam Trustee. KaiiMrtj City. Missouri. J. C. O.. Morse, receive: r of the l'ti ie S.rn Oil company, has snnmince-d tv.t a meeting of the rre-dlt jrtt of tbe ui- pany win bei hi Id August .T,. tr.;- tes for the company will be uj pnte! at that time. H. H. Tueker. f..r- mer secrt Uvry and tnariiiv r 1 t', company. Is fighting ibis iimvc t have a trustee named ly - i.' 1 : 01. t clic il.vrs. Will Answer the Ouestionx. Toik ka, Kansas. Attornev K(r Fvan. of Wichita, repre-sentn s the Standard Oil company und the Inter national Harvester company, nld Fri day: "We expert to answer all the Int rrtiFuiorle proineunded by the atate but later oil will t.-s the constitutionality of the act which gives authority fo' such InlerroKa- tortes. The Interrogator!?, h ie ver. etc m fair." Another "Flr Back" Accident Fort Terry. Plum Island. N Y. Hy a premature explosion of a blunk charge of of one ef tiie m blank charge of one of the six Inch rifle gun at Hattery Hradford. ttils post. Tuesday, shortly lefore lusin. Private George Hammond of the P'oCi company const artillery, I'nlted Slat- of Atnetics, was kllb-d and four ot'.itrs were Injured, one msn seilou-.ly. No Cuban Election Thl Year. Havana. Cuba The Cul-iti elee. Hons, It Is now geiu-rRlly coi.ee.le ., cannot be held this year. S reta; y . Taft had hoped to hold m inli lpii! elei'tloii In Septemtx-r or O.iiilM-r. but It is found that the re-nau whlg'l must be completed befores the elec tions, can hardly l-c finished until late In the fail. To Build Their Own Cars. Sui-tior, Wise r.usin. Th Great Northe rn nmd Friday authorled the cemttruitloii of simps In Superior for the purjsse eif building steel rite 1U11I frt IkIiI cars. Tho to.al coal of thet ulldiiix and ennlpm. tit Is trliuiated at ubout f.'uii.lioO. Augusta. (eomla. A report J.ist re stites that during a re c he i h storm Thursday IiIk.iI two bimi i.uid f lie .-ro pleiilekei s were luiin d over In the- canal and drowned. Class Case CloeJ. San Franciseo, Cul The proro lit Ion In the til.isj c.i ,e closed '1 hnrs- lay. The cVfense sul.mitte.l Its c;.sej Ithout any lei.timoii) . Roijers Not Seriously III. New York, N. Y. II. II. Iln-nn, 5f the Slaieianl Oil coinpiiii). Is now t Ms re uld -iiee In Fulrhxvt :, Mass. He Is not s. ilously 111. Afier h bii.-f st at r'uliiiaveii, Mr. linger will re turn to New Yoik. Wrnr Will Cass Ends. Clinton. Illlnol. Arguiue :,t In case contesting the will of John Warner, fathe r of Ve-: 4.1 -elan Warner. 0eillillltslolli r of pe Ilslem. were ended rrniay ami Jiutjn . i(. C.Hhrane wiil j(lv lil ducUlou next week.