The Cairo bulletin., November 30, 1905, Image 1

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN.
Exclusive Franchise
Official Newspaper
UK I MIC
: City of Cairo t
or THU-
: Associated Prea :
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 343.
SEBASTAPOL WITNESSES DESPERATE
BATTLE BETWEEN MUTINOUS SAILORS
AND TROOPS IN THE FORTS ON SHORE
During 1 lie Fight the Town and Forts Werj FombardeJ by the Guns of a Cruiser, Now a Burning
Wreck With Hull h'ddled V it h Shells and Its Haunting Red Ensign if Revolu
tion liauleJ Down
TEN VESSELS OF REBELLIOUS FLEET
SURRENDERED TO THE LOYAL FORCES
St. Petersburg, Nov. 29. Sebastopol
was today the scene of a desperate bat
tle between mutinous sailors and
troops in the forts on the shore. Dur
ing the hit tie the town and forts were
t
bombarded by the guns of the Cruiser
Otchakoff, which lies a burning wreck
off Admiralty Point, its hull riddled
with shells and its flaunting red en
sign of revolution hauled down.
Many of the crew of the Otchakoff
were killed or wounded.
According to one report the bar
lacks of the mutineers was carried by
storm after the mutinions fleet, which
is said to have numbered ten ves
sels, had surrendered, and the whole
position is now in the hands of troops
under command of General Neplueff.
Owing Ui Interrupt inn of the tele
graph, details of ih: bat lie arc diffi
cult to obtain, licit , as the Ass .-ciut ed
GREAT STORM LEFT DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION IT WAKE
Chicago, Nov. !if. The storm on tad
npper lukes, which brought death to
eleven known dead and wrought un
told havoc among sailing craft, has
almost subsided tonight and the work
of re-me and relief to numerous ves
sels left stranded on th rocks Is
be'ng carried on with the utmost
v gor. Up to midnight sight vassals,
representing a total cost of $813. dm)
had been reputed total wrecks with
out any chance whatever Of being
saved and there are still a dozen or
more vessels the whereabouts of
which is unknown and which may
have to be classed among the list be
vessels totally destroyed, when finally
located.
At lea't a score of vessels have been
reported stranded but since the aha'c
ntent of the hurricane it is believed
a majority of these boats will hi
saved. I'p to the present time the total
lOM to shipping caused by the storm
is estimated at $ 1,4010,000. Add tions
are bound to be made to this loss and
when the final returns are in the
figures will be in all probability at
lea -t $2,000,000.
BOLD ROBBER SMASH WINDOW
OF CHICAGO JEWELRY STORE
Chicago. Nov. 29. The Hauman
Jewelry Co. "9 Madison street, was
nobbed of $9,000 worth of diamond -tonight
by three men who threw a
paper weight through a show window
from the ont-ide and snatching a tray
of gems escaped.
The r.iblHTy was committal on one
f the busiest corners in Chicago
TO EAT HIS THANKSGIVING
DINNER IN J0LIET PRISON
Jollet. 111.. Nov. 29 - Newton C
Dougherty, the widely known ebtra
tor and financier who in his dual ca
pacity as superintendent cf the Peoria
public schools and president of the Nt
tional bank. eml.zz!ed public fund
aggregating poaslbly $1,000,000. will
KILLED FOR ONE CENT.
ljouisville. Ky . Nnw mber 29 In
vest igat ion by a Coroner's jury today
developed that William MeGee shot
and killed Predion Shelby, colored.
becaue he owed him one cent. Jrtc
Gee has not hee arrested.
London Cojnt) Cem' riea.
There arc twenty-eight cemeteries
la be county of London.
i Press is authoritatively Informed by
the naval genets) staff tonight, the
battle was begun by troops on shore
who opened IJfl On the Otchakoff.
j which was defiant If displaying the
red flag. The commander of the Ot
chakoff, Lieut. Schmidt. Immediately
I accepted the challenge, replying with
I bdth batteries, one trained m the town
j and the ether on Fort Alexander bat
teriegj on the north shore.
Capfain Zilotti, aide de-camp to Ad
j miral Wirenius, chief of the naval gen
! pral staff, informed the Associated
l'..ss ilia' the latest dispatehes from
Scbastopol showed the Otchakoff was
i. n fliy and badly riddled, with its
" wdirionary color'; hauled down, but
he was unable to give more definite 1n
I .'or mat ion.
According to a more detailed repot'
I from another source and purporting to
come from the admiralty, the battle
began at three this afternoon, when
1 Lieut. Schmidt, nol receiving a reply
to the demands of the mutineer, open
ed lire from the fleet of ten ships.
to which the northern batteries at
NET RESULTS OF STORM.
Dulu'h. Minn , Nov. 29. The net re
ults Of the storm so far as known are
i the total wreck of the steamers
i Maiaafa, Crescent City, Rdeiib irn and
l.aFayette, sinking of the El wood in
I Dublin- hirbor, the stranding of th
barge Manilla and 'steamed VY. IS.
England, the s: landing of the Hrans
terd ai ale Itoyale and two barges
mincing, tin- Madera and Coostltu-
I I on.
A Oreman off (hie LaFayette was
drowned and the second aSaiatanl en
gineer of the Edenbom lost.
Foi) iwing are the names of the
dead numbers of the crew of the
steamer Maiaafa .which foundered
, rte ar the canal entrant"? yesterday
: afternoon :
, William Most, Cleveland. Ohio,
Lehjaf engineer; Claude A. Kariuger,
Cleveland, fir-i assistant engineer:
i Jan.e Early, Buffalo, N. Y., second
engineer; Cat I Carlson. Chicago.
Oiler; Thomas Woodgnle, residence
unknown, shipped at Conneaut, llr?-
mat ; Jann - SettU r. residence un
rklown, shipped at Canneaot, deck
hand; .). II. Wright. Cleveland, stew
. ard. and Walter Hush, Anihurslburg.
H.'cmd cook.
while ihe s' recti were crowded with
pedestrians, but the thieves worked so
quickly they had disappeared hefoA
any Dae except employes of the com
piny ai aware what was go ng on.
Jor-eph Hauman. one of the proprietor-,
pursued the mm and tired
tttt tffcotS at them as they ran down
an alley in the v cinity but they es
aped wl'hout injury.
at his Thanksgiving dinner in the
Jollet penitentiary. He entered that
inntltn- on this afternoon to begin an
'nd'-trrminate nentence of one to four
teen years. He will : pend the night
.In solitarv confinenu-nt and will later
le assigned his work, probably som
clerical employment.
BURNED TO A CRISP.
I I,.-, pi. Set - Tie- body of
William Schranff. burned to a crisp,
'was found in the ruins of the PI nol
Match Company building which burn
led today. He was watchman for fh"
oompaoy. and re urned to the build
ing to get his fools and was o-ercrnie
by tbe sm..ke.
The best is always the cheapest
Advertiser ase the Bulletin. I
CAIRO, ILL..
rffort Alexander artillery posted on
shore and several vessels which re
mained loyal replied.
During the naval battle the sailors
on shore, entrenched In barracks, de
fended their position with machine
g in. and ritles against the attacking
Infantry. After an engagement last
ing two and a half hours, with the
Otchakoff riddled and i n fire and the
, cruiser Dnieper and another vessel
sunk, Lieut. Schmidt, who had been
hadky wounded, turrendered the entire
sqita'dron. The mutinous sailors en
shore surrendered to the Brest and Hie
lostok regiments.
According to this report the Pante
leimoin (formerly the Kniaz Potent'
i.'iici was injured below the water line
and a gftrpedo boat is acbore on the
rocks,
No derails of the casualties or of
the damage suffered by the town are
obtainable, by the admiralty, but ow
ing to the confirmed space in which
the action was fought it is Improbable
that tlie town escaped without heavy
damage.
TOLD STORY OF
THE FIST FIGHT
Cadet Mcrriwether Takes Slant)
in His Own Behalf
WAS VICTIM OF HAZING
IN WHICH BRANCH WAS THE AL
LEGED LEADER PARTED AS
FRIENDS AFTER FIGHT
THAT KILLED BRANCH
Annapolis, M. D., Nov. 29. Midship
man Minor Meriwether today told his
Itory of the fl-t light bstwaag himself
upd Midsh pOHM llr.ineh, Jr., which
wa followed by the death of Btnnch.
He was testifjiBg in his own behalf
tieCOrt) the court maiiial wh eh. Is
trying him on charges that embrace
one of manslaughter in connection
wi'ii the daatk of Branca.
Meriwether wa.s on 1 h-i witness
.tand an hour and a half, testifying
in detail as to the fight and the Inc -dents
that Ld to it. His evidence ex
cited greater Interest than ha any
previous portion of the trial and
while speaking Ihe accused was at
times visibly affected. He ln-i-te I
thoughoui that he was the victim of a
so. c on c f hazing in which Branch
was the alleged leader. His story of
he light was similar to that told by
nrcviou-- frit n MISS He closed it with
the words: "I have never seen him
fince. We patted as friends."
When he, Meriwether, left (he i-tand
th'1 dsfSase raited The government
calld sevral wltmsses in rebu'tal.
It siexpecled ihe ca-e will be given
to the court Kridav.
lUnPPTCvlQI C Tflf
HimjuLUOIULL lUfj
TOE PUBLIC GAZE
ary Rogers Removed to a Re
mote Cell
HER CLOTHINC SEARCHED
FOR ARTICLES THAT MIGHT BE
USED FOR SELF DESTRUC
TION NOT YET INFORM
ED OF DECISION.
Montpeiier. Ve. Nov. 2. It is Dot I
expected that Mrs. Mary Rogers will
be informed until t- morrow that she
m.:st die December 8. 8fee has been i
r n,' ei a cell in iti rejr .f t!..
Wlndor prison, inaccessible to pnblic
The prisoner was removed principal
ly in order to discover if any slides '
which might be art for self-d stmr i
: ion were hidden. When the reMvnl .
Concluded on third
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1905
OLCOTT PLEADS
WITH PRESIDENT
Claims He Should Not Give Aid!
to Parsons
HE HAD TWO SESSIONS!
I
LASTING FOUR HOURS WITH'
ROOSEVELT IN WHICH HE
ARGUED AGAINST IN
TERFERENCE. Washington, Nov. 89. Itepresenta-
i five .1. Van Vechten Olcott, of New
I York, had two sessions, lasting four
hours, today, with 'he President, re
garding the chairmanship of the New
York Republican County Committee.
Ho. argued that if the President could
not support his candidacy he at least
should not Interfere In behalf of Rap-ro-entatlve
Herbert Parsons.
Thf President saw Mr. Olcott at 10
o'clock this morn ng and before they
entered, fully into the discucsion of the
political situation in New York City,
he sent lor Secretary Root, who hur
ried over.
"During that three hours we were
discussing political con, lit ions in New
York City," sa d Mr. Oleott. I would
talk to th President for awhile and
then I would talk to Secretary Root
and then both would talk to me.'
At 1 o'clock the President excused
Mr. OJcott, and at i; toolghl the con?
ference was resumed, and coulinued
until T: IS o'clock.
Tbnlght, as after the earlier confer
ence, Mf. Olcott went directly to Sen
ator Piatt's apartments and wa.s in
eonfon nee with him.
Senator Piatt had promised earlier
in the evening to make known what
was transpiring, but after his talk with
Mr. Olcott he gave out this state
nent :
"It is not known wheiehr or not Mr.
Olcott will r?t re. Mr. Olcott himself
loi s not knew and will not know until
fler C'-Uthor confe-?ice:1 with h's
Hi nils hi New YoYk City."
"The President pledged me to ?ay
lolhing of our talk until i return to
New York.',' Mr. Olcott said before tak
ng the m dnight train to return: "1
ball have nothing to say tomorrow.
)ttt on the following -lay there may be
ometbing."
Mr. Olcott put in one of the busiest
lays of his liTc here -day. In fact, he
vn so busy that he did. not even havy
Ime to get himself quartan at a hotel,
fter his breakfast he went to the
Hate Department, and before ven t b-crtili-w-omen
and others had put Sec
etary Root's ofSes in order, Mr. Ol
' ti was fitting In an eas y chair read
ng the- morning papers.
Hi? had a talk of three-quarters of
in hour w th Secretary Root and then
vent over to the White House. The
Pn idenl was waiting for him and he
.vas shown In at once.
Then the Pr'-ident began asking
lOeattonM, and for half or three-quar-ers
of an hour Mr. Olcott hail Utile
tpportunity of stating his case. The
"re: Ideal wanted 'o know a lot of
hiaga outride of the chairmanship of
he R publican County Conin.ittee and
Mr. Olcott told h m.
After an hour's aeasion the Pres -If
n- gave Mr. Olcott an opportunity to
jet his breath by excusing himself
tad seeing ev rgl official visitors.
While the President was doing this
Mr. Olcott was walking around the
Executive office building look ng like
i man who wished ll was all over
PATRICK- APPEAL
HE MUST SUFFER DEATH IN THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR THE
MURDER
RICE.
OF MILLIONAIRE
Albany. N Y.. Nov. 29 Albert T
Patrick, now under 'entence ol death
far the mnrder of millionaire William
Rice, has lost his appeal from the re
n; decision of th C iur- of Appeals.
Thj caiort today deni d the motion of
Pal-ci.'a coursel to amend ts re
Tilt Itar So it would show that con
-tltutiorml qu Mitis were Inverted md
form a basis for an appeal to the
I'nited State' upremp court. While
Patrick'! counsel may find other
ground apon which to go hirher than
the court of appeals, the decirion to
day will render dlffirul ther prepara
tion of substantial appeal papers
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
O tumwa. I wa. Nor 2? - The rlsl
of E. H. Skinner, whose hank at Birm
neham faib-d a rur ag-v end-l ls
nirtt whu Judge EichHberiter direet
ti a verdict f r the defendant on the
rroun i that the evidence did not aerce
with th.- cbarg in th" indlctmee'
Skinner was rha-c -I with accepUne
deposits after the bank waa insol
vent.
COURT
RESIDED IN IK
ALBANY MANSION
Maintained by Mutual Life and
Considered It Proper
ISSUE A PROCLAMATION
TO POLICY HOLDINGS ADVISING
THEM NOT TO PERMIT POLI
CIES TO LAPSE M 'CURDY
RESIGNS.
New York. Nov The resigna
tion of Richard A. MeCurdy as pre.i
denl of ihe Mutual Ufs was t Ik- Im
portant development of the life insur
ance situation today. MeCurdy Is sue
ceeded temporarily by Kreiler'c Ci m
weli, treasurer of the company, but it
is understood that, the position has
been offered James Ft. Eekles, who
was comptroller Of the currency in the
Cleveland administration and now is
president at, the Commercial National
bank of Chicago.
McCurdy's mssagemetil of th.- sf-
i'airs if the companv have been the
subject of inquiry by the legislative
nvestigating committee, which
brought put 'lie fact thai during his
presidency very largo coounjsiions
were paid his l on. Robert II. MeCurdy
and son in law, l)iiis A. Tlieband. Mi'
"utdy said he was impelled to resign
by consideration of bis health.
One Inter) sting feature of the Insur-
itiee invest gat ion lodav was the issue
f a "Thanksgiving proclamation" to
i In- policy holders by Seuuior Arm
strong, chairman of tns investigating
committee in which lie advised them
igain. t allowing their policies to lapse
baKjauso of anything revealed in tne
nvestigalion and told them they are
III a better position now than befor;'
: lie investigation began and that the
-tumlttee would recommend legisla
tion lo safeguard their interests.
Charles P. McClelland, former state
senator, testified before the commit
lea today that he lived in the Mutual
Life company's houce in Albany, con
tucted by Andrew C. Fields in 190!,
vhile he was senator and a member
f the insurance committee of that
iody. H; said it never occurred lo
"ilm ac improper, as he and Fields
went o'd friends.
II wa- shown Ihat In the several
voars while McClelland was n' t senn
or lie was retained by the Mutual
Life a! 13,000 a year, and the coni
nittee had much difficulty in obta'nlng
i s'ateineni of what he did to earn
hat retainer, lie said he appeared be
tore the legislative committee lo argue
against the savings bank tax and
franchise tax hills.
McClelland had just stated he wa
never employed by the Kqnitalde UCs
when the committee showed him a
voucher for 13,50(1 paid by that sue eiy
to Ihe firm of which McClelland is a
member. It was written In his hand
vriiing, but McClelland ssld he could
uoi remember it. ll was credited to
'Wati r Company acc: tint" as were al
.Concluded on four-h pare)
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Albert T. Patrick must sttf-
fer denth in electric chair for 1
murder of Rice ns court de-
nies his appeal
Olcott argues With the presi !
den' axninst Interference by I
him in New Y rk politic
Southern seaator objects to
rate regultlon through Federal
courts as a menace to state
rights.
Wind-up of Taggart case
draw'ng nigh. Uovs win spend
'I l,,r , v ing u i'h father
Mcl.eod's attorney sprlnc
a coup In the Itoston suit-case I
tragedy
Woman who fa -ally shct her
husband In a lit of insanity' i
commits suicide by hanging. (
Mrs. Mary Rogers removed to-
n remote cell Not yet lnfofth-
i d of result of appeal.
Will of 8. J Burford Is pro- '
bate 1 nt Louisville. ,
A witness before the Investl- '
gating committee testified that
.. In. 1 ti he Ail. an-.- mansion
of the Mutual Life but did no'
consider It improper I
Midshipman Meriwether tak
e stand In his onvn behalf and
tells story , f tatal flghr with
Branch
Rible r- smash show window
of Jewelry store and steal 19. I
San worth of diamond
Douher1 cotiveyei to the
Jolie' p.ni n'iary wlo-ro he
will ea' hi Thanksg vlng din
ner.
tlrpa- t, rat on lakes r si 1
- many lives and millions of
if bars In shipping. I
Hcbasi.spol the scene of I
gret battle hetcn loyal !
forces and tnntinous sailors in
which the Intter ar bndly !
CONDUCTED
MEDICAL OFFICES
Cotp Sprung by McLeod's At -
torney in Suit-Case Tragedy
IT GAME LIKE A BOLT
I f .
FROM A CLEAR SKY AND DUMB-
FOUNDED THE SELF-CON
FESSED MURDER WIT
NESS IN TRIAL.
Boston, Ma s.. Nov. 28.? In an en
deavor to show thai William R. Hunt
wns "Dr. Roberta," who was connected I
with the infamous Ashmeade Syndi
cate driven from Philadelphia, At-lorn.-y
James A. Vahey, counsel of
Dr. Percy D. Mel. end. on trial as an j
accessory in the death of Susan !
Geary, the actress! victim of the "Suit j
Case'' titigedy. stiddenly confronts 1
him on the witness stand w th Mrs.
A -hni.'tute's daughter.
The entire court room was startled j
when Attorney Vahey, turning from
the cross-examintit ion of Hunt, said
to a court officer:
"Brtog In Grace Ashmeade. of Phi l
adelphia." The court officer returned with ai
handsome looking young woman, who;
CSrTled a baby about a year old in her i
arms, and who was accompanied by j
her husband and another man. They i
confronted Hum as he stood on the i
vttness stand.
"Do you recognize OrgCS Ash-i
lte-ideV" thundered Attorney Vahey.
"Ye-," sa d Hunt In a low tone.
Quick and fast fell the questions of
Mr. Vahey on Hunt. Ile'asked him if
4)e had ever told Grace Ashmeade how
he had disposed of bodies of women
Who died on li s hands by means of
-at it cases; if h - had ever burned new
born babes in furnaces.
"Did you ever live In the A-hnieade
house in Philadelphia'' the attorney
isked.
"I did." raid Hunt.
Distrci Attorney Sughruhe objected
o the introduction of this line of
ines-tixnlng.
"I shall show th's connection by
direct evidence later." said Mr. Vahey
to Judge Stevens.
Hunt acknowledged conducing
"medkal offices" in various addressee
in Pli ladelphla. He said he bad lived
it The Ashmeade home Mr. Vahey had
isked him If he had not told Grace
shmende. n. w Mrs. Stanford, and
others thai he had disposed of the
bodies of women who had died on li s
hands by cutting them up and had had
them thrown away in suit ca-es.
Hunt denied that he had made any
uich 'atemeni
Mr. Sughruhe objected to this ques
t totting of th' Witness. Judge Stevens
declared that It was competent if he
intended to shwo that the witness had
been In the hah t of cutting pu bodies.
Later Hunt was confn.nted with tli I
husband of Mh--. Stanford. Will am
Stanford, and a man named Masot).
He denied knowing either of them.
They will be upon the witness stand
as witnesses for the di fOBSe to tell
iboilt ihe career of Hunt in Philadel
phia. END OF TAGGART
GRACE WIT-RDRAWS HER AFFIDA
VIT OF PREJUDICE AGAINST
JUDGl -BOYS WITH FATHE'i
TODAY. JuJ'''''
Ohlu, Hoy ft B4ird S.
atun-y f"f Captain Taggart,
K
oday apaSVVeii before Judge Baaoo
HRatsked that a Cay be fix. I f t hear
n:: the motion of Mrs. Taggart S at
' raeyi for a new trial. Judge Eason
Ixed the lime for next Friday.
The attorneys for Mrs Taggart said
hey could not be ready and filed an
iffidavit of prejudice in which Mrs
Tagart says Judge Eason. who presid
d at the divorce trial, showed MaR
igainat her and. not wi'hstanding al
leged errora in the trial, expects to
hear and determine the motion for a
new trial.
Mrs Taggart avers that Judge Max
well, the only other Judge in tbe i I
trict. Is disqualified to her the motion
for a new trial because he k also
biased.
Af'er a long conference by the at
'orneys. I' wss .' oh i to wiihdraw
'he affidaM' of prejudice. This was
lone and by gagaooiMti th? action
'or a new trial will be 'e ard la;r. It
s intimated that when the ma.tcr
-omes up again that there is likely t
.e a final aoltb i"-nt. a chance ia the
.-rounds en which the -ecre was
warded and further COdfSvvSfSP as lo
he twr- tioys enderl
Mrs. Taggart t mighl arranged
-end the youngsters ro Columbia to
CASE W NIGH
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
E
TO STATE BIGOTS
! Objection to Pate Regulation
Through Federal Courts
RIGHT OF JURY TRIAL
. - $&kf
. WOULD BE ABOLISHED IN ALL
CASES WHERE THESE
COURTS WOULD HAVE
TO PASS UPON.
Washington. Nov. 29. Some of the
Southern Democratic Senators will op
pose any pn position to regulate rail
road rates through the medium of
United States courts on the ground
that ii would vitally abridge State
rights by taMnu railroads out of the
jurisdiction of State courts.
Several other recommendations of
IhS President i
by these Benai
Ke ieral control
ies. national di
and all inula:
litigation ol th!
e viewed with alarm
rs. They say that
if Insurance compan
rce, pure food laws
leasures would throw
character out of the
state courts and into the Federal tri
bunals exclusively.
Their most serious objection to hav
ing Ke-leial c nils piss upon all mat
ers per iiining to rai.ronils uiid.insur
ance companies is that the right of
trm
by jury would be- entirely abol-
Ishcd in
11 cases of i hi
pointed bv one
determination of all cases arising lin
er the proposed legislatl p and the
StatS courts could not consider even
the most trlviaj matters, and there
lould be ao apeal to trail by Jury iu
any action brought.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, however,
said tonight that he will support any
bill calculated to control railroad rateit
"In supoi-ing the President's recom
thendstic-.is for an efficient rate law,"
he Hid "I shall feel that I am in line
with the repeated declarations of Dcm
ocrtlc national conventions, as well
as 'TB'-titj1 with the Pwatdaatt"
DOESN'T MEET HIS VIEWS.
Washington D. C, NovembOr 29.
Definite Information wig obtained, to
lay concern ng the conference at the
White House Monday night, at which
were presen,! Mr. Roosfevelt. Secretary
f State Root, Secretary of War Taf:.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, Sen
ator Knox, of Pennsylvania, and Com
The topic under consideration was rail--oad
rate legislation and the Presi
dent's attitude toward the various rail
in. id measures ibat lias been proposed
for Introduction in either the house or
(he Senate next month. The president
desires it t - nie understood that none
u' these bills repre. ent his exact views
on ihe subject, and thai tie is not
committed to lend any of them his
moral or material suport.
The President has completed his an
nual me-snge, and a generous portion
of It doubtless will be devoted to an
exposit on of hia views on this sub
ject. Mil Ideus as to the kind of lea
islation which should be enacted are
I ' t utb clearly, and if any Senator or
Hi pieseiitative incorporates 'hem in s
hill It will reclv' the cordial support
of the President. Mr. Roosevelt. In
pubic utteranos and in conversation
wi'h public men and correspondents.
Uias left no do. ih! as to where he stands
and the kind of legislation he believes
-iioiilil be pu seil this winter Thus
far no bill that has been drawn up
jfully euibo.iies his views and the
i Km b Town .end hill, which passed the
II use lusi year and of which so niurn
! iuis been hear I. is included Iti the rate
Ifojpkf The measure wh ch Senator
! Foi akcr. of Ohio has prepared likewise
ffflls to meet his approval a whole
ii hough some provisions of it be in-
II l not disclosed whetln r S
Knox's participation in the onfe
Monday night signifies that he
i Mepare an Administrate B gMMbM
colled or that he will assume to I
e an
e the
j exponent of the Pre i id,-
. 'he fl or of Ihe Be lit! Th" ch
i are, however, tha- he ,h not b
jtid upon to take hhi part mat
lit ho doea ti't (hily subacrflM t
Jprpsldent's ideas on rate legislatl
rl
-1
DEATH UNOER A HAMMER.
A is Nov. ?! lxuis Oen
' un.. he move I
imtr.er His foot
:h. rip and the
up: n his head
0 and killing him
ORDERED HIM TO RUN.
I j Mov
T!l
Pryor al
neon Pr
over a crap same,
g for IK-nntJon.
tff vers are
SUING A MENAC
i