Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., March 31, 1914, Image 1

About Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
V1 14' I W-,WS
EVENING
EDITION
EGOTISTICAL
Humphrey's Definition of
Wilson's Policy in the
Mexican Situation
PANAMA TOLLS
FIGHT IS OUTCOME
Mann Dcuouncee Democratic Schcme
and Detiares Unit Acceptance of
British Construction on Treaty
Means Defeat In Times of War.
Washington. March 31.—Repreaen
tativr. Humphrey of Washington, re
publican, denounced the democratic
position on the Panama tolls as "more
contemptable than the Knglish lan
guage can express." and declared that
the condition lias been brought about
by the "egotestical blundering" of
the administration in the Mexican
situation.
.Representative Humphrey lauded
Majority Leader Underwood and
Speaker Clark, who, he said, "by ev
ery rule of fairness and honor should
be president today," for refusing to
repudiate the democratic platform.
The administration, Humphrey de
clared, had been imposed upon "to
carry out the international confidence
game by which Japan and England
hope to secure the use of the canal
without competition."
Mann Denounces Scheme.
Republican Leader Mann told the
house that three questions were in
volved in the repeal of the tolls ex
emption: Treaty rights, moral rights
apart from treaty construction, and
the economic policy Involved.
The economic question might be
changed any time, he said, but the
decision on treaty rights must be a
1%etlng
one.
He maintained that no construction
of 'the H&y-Pauncefote treaty com
pelted the United States to charge
the same tolls on its own ships or
those of Panama, as levied on those
of other nations.
Rule Not Applicable.
"A readlng'oftheTiilee-to be
served by nations to receive equal
ti eatVuer.V' he said,, ^plainly disclose*
that they are not applicable to the
United fitfcten or Panama.
"England's attempt to secure her
construction of the treaty at this time
is not for its present effect. It is for
the long distance future. If we con
strue the treaty according to the Eng
lish claims, it is sure to embarass us
whenever we have war with other
countries.
Would Bring Defeat.
"War Is not desirable, but It is In
evitable. We cannot always maln
taiii' peace. If, we agree now to the
i* English construction, it is certain that
in the future when we have a war
with Japan, or China, or some other
country, questions will arise in refec
ence to their use and our use of the
canal, especially as to war vessels,
and in that time of stress, we will be
met with the contention by England
—the present ally of Japan—or some
other country, that we have con
strued that treaty in such a way that
we cannot protect the canal without
bringing protest from her or from
other countries, which will em harass,
if not defeat us, in war."
Manaltan to Ask Questions.
Washington,' March 31.—In a series
of explosive questions, Representative
Manahan yesterday informed the
house of his opposition to the tolls re
veal bill. Mr. Manahan said:
Mr. Speaker: Why is my time so
lintited that alt I can do is to put a
few questions to the advocates of this
bill?
Why this unseemly haste in forcing
this measure through the house?
Do the advocates of the repeal fear
full, debate?
Do they fear gome foreign nation?
Or are they afraid of a protest from
the1 people?
Are the people yet awake to the
meaning of this contest?
Do they realise that it is the last
desperate' effort' of the great railroads
to maintain conrol of. transportation
and to hold the power of levying con
sumers?
'I
Is ft not clear that In. demanding
the-'repeal of' the exemption of tolls
6n our coastwise shipping England is
acting as attorney for the Canadian
Pacific railroad?
Do not my colleagues from the
northwest realise that in pleading for
England's view of the treaty they are
rendering valuable service to the royal
-house of Hill in Minnesota?
Are Roads Indifferent.
Is there a member In this house or
a voter In this country so simple as to
think that the railroads are indifferent,
in tjiis matter?
Jp.oes.not the: elimination of water
Competition mean millions in railroad
dividends?
Dbes not my colleague, Mr. Stevens,
realise that water competition reach-
(Continued on Page 3.)
Sgutt Mercantile
Store Destroyed
wi*
".''fe-'
fej'Mfs- liarvey. N. Mmreh loss
.here'' y«ster-.
dsy^r-b®*1 tbe' Julius Sgutt mercantile
iptb&'-^kS' destroyed- by flre. whlch
ViM originated probably from ajK over
he^tM funaee.: The loes oh building
igk' with'.. :f
10^00 Jn»uranc«,
I r^""""
1
'4^3
r0
|-kCs»!p-
risi®
OF FAKOUStf' DEAD
Timothy Daniel Sullivan, for-,.
Yean In House of Commons,
For Dublin Head, Succumbs.
Dublin, March 1.—Timothy Daniel
Sullivan .Irish patriot, author of "God
Save Ireland," died today aged 87.
Sullivan, a journalist, was one of the
prominent agitators In favor of home
rule at the time Parnell was in his
prime. For twenty years Sullivan, a
nationalist, was a member of the
house of commons, and' for two years
he was lord mayor of Dublin.
h«TH«
BATTLE WAGED IN
TORREON TODAY
Juarez, March 31.—The
only information available is
that fighting continues at
Torreon with continued hea
vy losses to both sides. The
fighting is now from house
to house in Torreon.
Huerta Confident.
Washington, March 31.—
The Mexican embassy today
received the following mes
sage from the foreign office
in Mexico City: "Torreon
has not fallen and the gov
ernment is quite confident
that it will not fall, accord
ing to the latest reports re
ceived by the government
from the front."
.^TuareiE, March/ 31—At 1
li^ stating
nfnat fighting continued at
Torreon, was received by the
rebel officials. The rumor
that an armistice was agreed
to was denied.
PTiAYS SUICIDE KILLS SELF.
Six-year-old Boy Fires Fatal Shot
While Brothers Walt for Hlin to
Finish the Scene.
Kansas City, March 31—Playing sui
cide with an old revolver he believed
to be not loaded, Virgil Wyatt, 6 years
old. son of Mrs. Luclnda Wyatt, shot
and killed himself yesterday while his
two younger brothers looked on, wait
ing for him to fall down and "play
dead."
ARMY REVIEW OF JOBLESS
"Mllllonatre Hobo" Plans Big Demon
stration in Washington.
New York, March 31.—J. Eades
How, "millionaire hobo," and founder
of the Brotherhood Welfare associa
tion, has written to Alexander Law.
secretary of the association that he is
arranging with his followers for a na
tional demonstration at Washington
on May 1 in connection with Coxey's
army.
ATTACK ON GERMAN SENTRY.
Mysterious Assault on Soldier on
Guard at Straasburg Fails.
Strassburg, Germany, March 31.—
A mysterious attack on a soldier on
guard at the Kirchbach fort was
made on Friday at midnight, apcord
ing to a report issued by military au
thorities-here today.
When a sergeant opened the portal
In reply..to tbe bell which he assum
ed had been rung by the command,
ant returning from the city, he heard
a shot fired aa4 a bullet grazed his.
chest. H$ advanced to Investigate,
and a secqnd sho^was fired. The bul
let struck him In the groin, flattening,
on a coin In his pocket and only
slightly bruising him.
Wffl tiot
Threait Uttered in House
•of Commons Monday.
/Ml'.
-iir-wt'® A
'£.- si. ,1
...
London, March Jl.—Visedunt Mor
ley. lord president in the' council,
abandoned his iritention of reBigniiig'
from the cabinet, ?s.lntimated ln the
house of lords yesterday.
After a week of? sensaU&iill devel
opments in connection the Ulster
situation, the house of commons start
ed ^the debatf ont th« second readlpg
of the home rule for Ireland Iblll. It
is expected thje.'measure ^vlll occupy
the nduse of ,lonilk thiHie^deys.
.Establishment of a federal system
of govanuneAt frr th« SMt^ph bles,
was suggested ln the house of com
mons by Sir Bd^ard Orex 4a a-sotu
tion of .the bom* rule :dtn)uliy...The
suggesUon^ was, reeved ijrltK great
attention by the house ss Gre:
litVen
was not solv
a-fedenU
Valued at |U,-
pM::St9.oal laminae*.
culty
1
y«y.
AND
VOL. 9, NO. 77. GRAND FORKS, N. D., TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914.
Gen. Gough's Resignation
Cause of Army Crisis
General Hubert de la Poer Qough,
serving in the British army in Ulster,
was the chief cause of the crisis in,the
British army over the Ulster situa
tion. His resignation with that of
several of his subordinates brought
on the trouble.
MEETINGS ARE
WELLATTENDED
Grand Forks County School
Campaign Inaugurated at
Emerado Yesterday.
TWO BIG SESSIONS
ARE HELD MONDAY
Gather at Niagara this Afternoon—E.
M. Phillips Principal Spejikei*—De­
clares parents Should Teach Child
Sex Hygiene—Not Teacher's Duty.
"Wtth'ttieTfai-inere and buSncSB men
lli^eacK' distribt taking an uiiusual in
tereft, the consolidated-school cam
paign, which was inaugurated at Em
erado yesterday afternoon, promises
to be exceptionally successful. Tlie
third meeting is being held at Nia
gara this afternoon, ajid, according
to reports from that city, a large
number are attending.
Meetings were held yesterday at
Emerado and Larimore. The Emer
ado meeting wsb held under the au
spices of the Farmers' ciub. The
members of that club served dinner
to 200 at noon. The Emerado batid
gave a concert at 11:30 a. m„ and
rendered several special numbers dur
ing the afternoon program. Special
musical numbers were also given at
tho Larimore meeting.
Phillips Principal Speaker.
E. M. Phillips, rural school inspec
tor- for Minnesota, was the principal
speaker at each meeting yesterday.
Mr. .Phillips spoke particularly of the
health conditions ol" the rural school.
He emphasized the importance of ex
cellent heatiiiK and lighting facilities.
Mr. Phillips declared that sex-hy
giene should not be taught in the
schools. He said each pupil should be
given such instruction individually,
and the parents were the proper per
sons to impart such knowledge. He
did not consider it the teacher's duty.
In speaking of the proper age to be
gin the child's school education, Mr.
Phillips said that, as much as he val
ued education, he would rather keep
the child at home a year or two long
er. rather than see them lose any
time between 12 and 18 years of age.
The child, during the period of adol
escence, should remain with the par
ents as long as ppselble.
Prof. A. P. Hollis of the state agri
cultural cbllege spoke on "Consolida
tion." Mr. Hollis Bpoke particularly
of the advantages of consolidating,
declaring that the rural graded
school was the farmers' Declaration
of Independence. The subject of his
address was "How to Save the Cotin
t*y Boy and Girl," and it was illus
trated with stereoptlcon views. James
-MuHep,- president of the Emerado
.Farmers' club, presided.
J, Hoke of the Better Farming as
sociation was the last speaker. He
4ip9ussed live stock, emphasizing' its
valye on the Red rtver valley farm.
r'.V School Directors Meet,
At 4:SO..o'clock,- a 'meeting of the
executive contttlttee of the Grand
Porks County School",Directors' asso
jciation. was held at'-the office of 8u
perlntendent IY. \WftMnhoel. Several
.questions of im&ort&ricte were diseuris
jedi' but .no deflnite action" was taken.
Thfe committee adjourned' to^ meet In
Ithls dty lateh
At this meeting Mr. Phillips, Mr.
HolliS, Miss M. Beatrice Johristonc,
county supertntendent of'schoain, and
J.-. S. Bjornson, deputy superintend
ent, spoke. ..
Larimore Meeting,
The Larimore meeting was held In
thp Commercial club rooms. O. M.
Phi]Ilps. president of. the Larimore
dub. presided.
The speakers were E. M. Phillips
and A. P. Hollis, and their addresses
were very much the |«me as at Emer
ado.
Special music was furnished by the
I^arimore high school Glee club and
a quartet composed of Messrs. Doyle,
Relnhoel. Watts and LaMoure.
The meetirig at Niagara tUlii after-'
noon promises to be one of the most
auccesiful of the. week. The: farmers
In thj^' viclhlty ^re.taklng an .unusual
lntM«st .l|(- ^e-4ue^on of consollda?
tlon* .' v. -.iv
A feature of the meeting was the
adlii? «1ven by Miss Eva Mooney
Iwghter of Cbunty Commissioner
.Mooney. Miss Mooney read several
iplecttons, all of .which were unusual-
},j
if V^»ti ..
v'v^^4
•i, i\# '-atA
-•jjP S
HANG
Mob
Musko
WIFE
E
e8 -Woman
Early
ornmg
DERER
LASHED UP
Taken From- Jall. ^^lia Hands, Throat
and Cbest 'E^iUli^Gut, Lungs Punc­
tured, eto4^Tl*i, Victim of New
Mexico Assault. Bied at Noon.
Muskagee, ^(i^^Uarch 31.—Ma
rie Scott, a negroes Vho on Sunday
night killed Iiieiilubl Peace, a young
white man, by giving a knife Into his
heart, was taken, ijiit of the Wagoner
county jail and jMMjlged to a telephone
pole early todayi,^.'
The mob men^bfhs who were mask
ed, overpoweredsl n% jailer one armed
man threw' a ra&s over the woman's
head and drag#(M 'her out of jail.
Wife Munferer Slashed.
Sante Fe, N. ftlarch 31.—Adolfo
Padilla, charged/wnh killing his wife,
cutting her thropxYwlth a razor, was
dragged from the.jall by a mob of
twenty men, his Mmds and throat
slashed with sharp knives, his lungs
punctured, stabbed rind wounded, and
left lying in front of the jail. He
died at noon.
Vessels Carrying Great Car
go of Ri%£ Drops Out
—-o *..5 •'W.
Copenhagen, March 31.—Mysterious
cargo of 300 tons ot rifles, supposed to
be Intended for Ireland, disappeared
from the vicinity of the Danish Islnad
of Langeland, during the night, after
an embargo hail Ixicn placed on the
cargo by the authorities.
Rifles were brought to Ixingplanrl
from Hamburg, aboard the Ughter,
which anchored off the island.
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Unsettled lo
night and Wednesday probably
showers in east central portions.
MKJAIi OBSERVATION.
7 a. m.. 35 maximum, 54 min
imum 31 southeast wind,
miles barometer, SO. 18.
Soldiers puhHiic
Buffalo, N. V, Maich 28.—-flth
fixed bayonets and loaded rifles,jithe
entire seventy-fourth New Toflc|iii
fantry, WOO men in all, is ksoiltg
peace at D$pew, seyeii miles
Buffalo. The iittle.4own who
workmen pf the Gouli
pany '.have -been on strike
weekslssoethlng, and'trouble Is
ly expected.
.The strike 'breakers^'-'tratn over
lAckawaha whicOi fines out
here every- morning, tn-oceeds
guard fit -150 mlUtlUtten re
shoot down the Jitriktaif wotkmen
moment, they mterfe^p Close «r
ls kepti on.'the wKott iVip ftoin
cltjrtotheoouplier
1
1
.JL&4 ,'K': M-
TIMES
CAUSES
SUICIDE OF HUSBAND
Minot Man, Despondent at Her De
mise a Year Ago. Drinks
Strychnine.
Minot, N. D., March 31.—William
Burke, aged 56, despondent during the
past year because of the death of
CUITVffMin
Slayer of Cincinnati Woman
Will Go to Prison For
Life.
Chicago, March 31.—John B. Koet
ters was found guilty today of mur
dering Mrs. Emma Kraft of Cincin
nati, and his punishment was fixed at
life Imprisonment in the verdict ren
dered by the jury, which took the
case yesterday afternoon.
Koetters killed Mrs. Kraft in a Chi
cago hotel, and then fled to Califor
nia ,where he was arrested. The mo
tive was robbery.
Koetters has been known as
"Handsome Jack."
SUSPEND TARIFFS
Elimination of Allowances to Indus
trial Hoads Not Permitted.
Washington, March 31.—-All new
tariffs of railroads, eliminating nl
lo'wances to industrial railroads were
todaj' suspended by the interstat«
cominerco commission until July 30,
with the exception of tlioso affecting
the United States Steel corporation
and other iron and steel companies,
which are permitted to stand.
CASES ST ONCE
No Time to be Lost in Get
ting Final Consideration
of Movement.
A short time after the. Norwegian
Mearner, Fanny, dr«'\v Hionssidc anrl Washington, .Marcli r.1.—To facili
took the arms on lmaril. tate considenitiiiti of the advance rate
Danish authorities then teixed tho
ioa8e
Chairman Harlan announced
papers'of the Lighter and the steamer, |tha„t the interstate commerce commis- icorse. Bangs, in spite of violent ob
whosn commanders are ordered to i.sion had decided to grant tho request, .lections on the part of State's Attorney
Today of railroads to hear the concluding
await' further: instructions.
boLh vessels vanished.
testimony today and Thursday.
The reruicst of Vice President.
Bromwell, of the Krie railroad, who
pointed out what he declared the seri
oils linancial condition of carriers
warranted them the commission
will expedite the hearings in every
way possible.
The commission had Assignments
for Wednesday and Thursday, but
concluded that it would be better to
•'hear the final testimony of the roads
!now. than to wait until the latter part
of April.
LOADED RIFLES AND FIXED BAYONETS MAINTAIN ORDER IN
N. Y. STRIKE TOWN TROUBLE IS FEARED AS UNREST GROWS
LD
gate -to Would Coupler Co. plant at Depew, N. Y. Manacer Harden of the aoisoern.
Although there have been no seri
ous clashes as yet between, troops
and strikers, trouble is feared as the
unrest grows. All saloons within a
radius ot half a mile of the plant
probably Will be closed until the striks
is over.
Ca»t anxiety la caused, by the
fact tt)at tuantitles of arms aiid am
mitiiHioib are being shipped into the:
villiH% and that these weaoon* are
.fin dine their way ifato the hands of
^he- strikers, many of whom, arc for
signers. Onriftlpinent 6f 100 mod
oHi .M9ek 'is known to hfcve b^on re
vived this week/ and It Is said that
most -or the strikers are new arihed.
The soldiers on
mi -)M U,,^ II 1.1. "I.I.»II"
his
wife, committed suicide at his home
near the city, drinking strychnine.
A search of the premises revealed
numerous evidences of his intended
suicide, poison being secreted at sev
eral points.
Burke was well fixed financially.
•Sp^"
44
v-'v7
v*r v.i
'V
Burtness Dissatisfied.
Whether State's Attorney ruvtnqgj(*ij
ion hisyisit to Portland, attempted'to
jK'eiMfy^irtltv«.,»'s fSt'ory of niH ali*BtrA:
r'on\'ernetion wIth 'Cotpe tha.t ^Burfc-.
nesg was dissatisfied with the Informa
tion secured wore features brought
out by Bangs' questioning, and de
I tiled by Sullivan.
Sullivan, testifying with reference
to his activities in obtaining corrobora
tive testimony at Portland, concern
ing bis conver.-iutions with Cooper.
|showed weaknesses In his testimony,
becoming badly confused on several
points.
I Declares False.
The testimony of Joseph and Ijottio
Mi-I.eaii, In the effect that Cooper
was not in Portland on Jan. 24, 1914,
was read to the witness by Attorney
Burtness. Sullivan stated flatly that
the evidence in .question was false.
Taking up the evente leading up to
the alleged confession. Mr. Bangs
asked Sullivan when he first saw Mc
Liain Cooper in Portland.
"About, a week before the interview
at the lmeprial Hotel." said the wit
ness.
"Where?" asked Mr. Bangs.
"At Mcljpnn and Fraser's livery
barn."
"How did you find him there?"
"T went to Tlillsboro, Ore., and
found out there where Cooper was."
f?
ordered .to confiscate any- weapon
seen In the hand? of the striken and
if further, attacks are .made the
.homes And, headquarters of the idle
men mar'be. searched for guns and
ammunition.
"If strikers ofter rseietance when
ordered to deliver their arms, then
«hoot5" This comnxmd was given
to the patrol forest «snt to look .for
State Xedlaton p. ,J. Dowa«r and
James aicManus are. on the around
trying to bri^r abfout a rebonoWn.
tion. 'tat
been ftdfl*.
Manadnr
Plant
'V.1',,.i:« rt:
Various Methods Resorted to in Attempting to Trap Ac
cused Men into Making Admissions are Brought
Out by the Examination.
NO AFTERNOON SESSION.
There was no afternoon session
In the hearings of Bangs and
Mahon today, the fact that
Weorge Bangs is having consid
erable throat trouble making it
necessary to continue the hear
lnw till tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Indications now are that' the
hairing will continue at least ttll
the end or this week and probably
well into next week.
It is quite Ukel.v that the cross
examination of Sullivan will con
tinue all day tomorrow, making
a total of three and a half days
"it the stand for lilm.
J. A. Sullivan, witness for the state
in the Cooper bribery case, became
badly confused under, the cross-ex
I amination of George Bangs which waa
continued at the preliminary hearing
fession alleged to have been made by
McLain Cooper in Portland, Ore., Jan
uary '14.
He stuck firmly to his story that the
confession waa made, however, and
flatly denied that the alibi introduced
by Cooper at the extradition hearing
waa true.
ttaK .efBotta have
EVENING
EDITION
EIGHT PAGES—PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ACTMTIS MED
COOPER NTQiVEW TRACED TODAY
State's Star Witness on Drunken Spree There, Selling
Railroad Tickets, etc.—Burtness Finally Took Hand
in the Portland Situation.
BOIDIES HUT XRY MUT WU BE ON ,,,
MESS STAND TOMY Ml HHKSMI
said
mm
ymmm
'How long elapsed before the
meeting, three or four days?"
H? ji 'j!
time? did you go to^
"How many
Hilteboro?"
"Twice, I think."
The witness then told Of three meet
ings with McLaih Cooper, before the
alleged interview at the hotel, the flm
I
took place on or about Jan.
20,
1914. There was then he said, an in-'
terval of one day before the two met-'
again. Then they met two days in
succession.
"Took In the Town."
The first two meetings took place,
according to Sullivan, at the McLean
and Fraser livery stable. On both of
these occasions. Cooper and Sullivan"
'took in the town" together, visiting ai.',
number of saloons and going to the? .'T
theater, said the witness.
The third meeting took plaee at"','&
Fifth and Morrison streets, Sullivan
said. On that occasion the two spent
mo8t «f
the day together, and went to
this morning and cotradicted himself j1'1® residence of EJllis McLean, where V-w
on fieveral points regarding the con-
(-"oper
was staying during the ww.r
•"B'. in order to permit Cooper to get" Jt
his rain coat. '-'vfi'-yiW
"When did you see Cooper nextr'v
asked Mr. Bangs.
"Several days later. I lost him for.,
a few days." said the witness. fi$$m
,£.
?y'$?§|
i'a.i
'.More than that, it was four or fivt
days."
'Then." demanded Mr. Bangs, «'h'bw.
pould you have.srep Cooper on the,
night of Jahuary 24, as you claim jwufMB'
did?"^
"f saw him then, anyway." said the 5
witness.
"Tou arrived in Portland the even
ing of January 16, didn't you?"
"Yes."
"Did you go to Hillsboro January
17?"
"And when did you make the sec
ond trip to Hillsboro?"
"The next day, January 18, I
think'."
"Then the first time that you saw
Mc.Lain Cooper could not have been
earlier than. January 19?"
"No."
"And you saw him three times, with
one da j' intervening between the first
two occasions?"
"Tee."
Sticks to the Date.
"Then with those four days account.
ed for, how could you have seen Coop
er on the night of January 24, if as
you Just said, you lost track of him
for four or five days after this first
meeting?"
"The talk at the hotel took placet
January 24," replied the witness. "I
didn't say that it was before we had
the talk in the hotel that I lost traclc
of Cooper."'
Mr. Bangs then took up the flues
tion of the testimony of Jos
eph Kennedy, and his wife, Ixt
tie Kennedy, which was given at the
extradition hearing in Oregon* Ho
read several extracts from this to
Sullivan asktng him in each case
whether the statements contained
therein, to the effect that Cooper had
not been away from Hood River, at
the time Sullivan claims that he was
In Portland, were true, or false.
Slate's Attorney Burtness entered
violent objections to this line of ques
tioning. and a wordy war ensued be
tween the two attorneys.
Indicates Perjury Chargo.
"I am attempting to put this et4
dence in order that I may indict Sul
livan on a charge of perjurjr," de
clared Mr. Bangs. "For this reason
I wish him to go on record at this
time concerning it's truth or fUslty.
Therefore I maintain that tho evi
dence is proper.**
Justice Mcbodghlln finally suggest
ed that Mr. Bangs should abandon
this line of questioning for tho time
being, taking it up again at the after
noon session if he so desired. To this
the attorney consented.
On request, of Mir. Bangs. W. R.
again."
"Was this the last
him?"
"Yes."
"Did you get any niolfe information,
from him?"
"No."
Sullivan said that he stayed at tha
Imperii hotel, except-, durin# tha
time that JU .stayed with Mr. Burt
ness.
"Didn't you st&y at the
hotel, and "beat' a board Mil
asked' Mr. Bangs. Ki
"No." retained S«dli«
"Wall.
tho bad
sum we^ you
O
listen to the strikers*
mis oowfpisftht
KP
s.r
was ordered to stand, up. 8ullivaQ.'
identified him mm the man who.hadS^.i
taken down the record of the alleged-!? ,®'.'•''..-•J
conversation with Cooper.
"When did you see Cooper after'-?®
you had obtained this alleged con
fession asked Sir. Bangs.
"I lost him for quite awhile," re^
plied Sullivan. "It Was about a week
after Jan. 24 before I saw him
time
The attorney then took. up tha
matter of the criminal charges: said
to have been lodged against Sullivan
at Portland, asking hlnv wh«re he
stayed during the time he was In that
city.