THE ASHEVIL
CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
SHOWERS
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXV. NO. 267.
ASIIEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JIM A' 11, l!X)!).
PRICE FIVE CENTS, f
EVELYN THAW WAS
CALLED BY STATE
EAI
Just Dokies.
E
UNTIL DEATH PUT
INTEREST IN GIRL
LE
lAIHGIfiGLES
MAKING 10 V
SUFFERED SHAM
CASE HAD FRIENDLY
MARRY GiOM
AGAINST HUSBAND
A GOOD BOIES
Naturally Refuses to Answer
Any Pertinent Quest
ion Asked
MADE USUAL CUTE
PLAYS TO GALLERY
State Prosecutor Adopted Pe
culiar Proceeding If he
Was In Earnest
Called Her "Dearie" After
The Incident In Hotel
Bathroom
MISS BARRETTE WAS
NOT THERE AT ALL
(By Associated lretis.)
WHITK PLAINS, N. Y., July 13.
Kelyn Nesblt Thaw, as pretty as ever,
petulant And school girlish and drcss-
i(l In the familiar blue which she
wore so much dining the trial of her
husband, Harry K, Thaw, for the.
murder of Stanford White, was on
the stand for more than an hour be
fore Justice Mills In the Kunremc
1 court here today, subpoenaed by the
1 state in Its tight to keep Thavv In the
Issylum for the criminal insane at
Matteawan.
But for the absence of the dainty
eton collar, which Mrs. Thaw wore
so much "during both of the murder
trials, she appeared today nutch the
came as she did when Jerome was
trying to send Harry Thaw to the
electric chair.
And though called by the state In
an endeavor to prove 1 tarry Thaw Ir
rational, what Kogcr Clarke, the dep.
uty-general drew from her Hps today
created a favorahie Impression for
her husband. She waa excused from
the stand shortly al ter four o'clock,
hut was re-subpoenaed by the state
and will probably appear again to
morrow. Refused to Answer.
Upon the ultimate outcome of Bve
lyn Thaw's testimony the state's fight
largely rests. Mr. Clarke tried hard
today to set her to admit that Thaw
had threatened her life when she vis
ited him on one occasion after his
commitment to Matteawan. But,
til m 1 II unnaullnolv In I Vi nntirl - .1,.
repeatedly refUMort - to answer bis
rratlo'Ii,a:fta'' lnor' a 'Hash 'between
counsel,' Justlre Mills ruled tliat he
would hold trhe conversation In which
the threaty1s supposed to havo been
made a confidential one between hus
band and wife, and there, privileged
until the slate presented proof to
ehow that Daniel O'Reilly, the New
York lawyer, who waa present at the
(Continued on page four.)
State Brings Damaging Pacts
to Light In Prosecution
of Lace-maker
(By AsKxIalt-d Press.)
CHICAGO, July 1 3 Wrangling of
lawyers and further testimony to Im
peach Ella Glngles story of alleged
torture in a bath room of the Wel
lington hotel on February 16, mark
ed the closing hours today of the
states' case against tho young Irish
lace maker, for larceny of lace from
Miss Agnes Barrette, her former
employer. Assistant States's Attorney
H. J. Short announced at night that
he would conclude with a few wit
nesses in the morning.
The case will probably reach the
jury by Friday evening. ' ,
An alibi was furnished for Miss
Barrette, proprietor of a lace store
by Miss Glngles of being the moving
spirit In the plot to lead her into the
"white slaver1" and helpping to abuse
and cut her In abath room of the ho
tel.
Minn Barrette Not There.
Miss Mary Hale, proprietor of a
hair dressing parlor, told of meeting
Miss Barrette the evening of Febru
ary 16, and of attending the the
atre with hor. loiter she said, they
went to MIsb Barrette'a, room and
went to bed. All this occurred during
the time in which Miss Olngles said
she was unndergoing mistreatment
at the hands of Miss Barrette and her
companions.
"Did Miss Barrette have anything
to drink that evening?" asked At
torney O'Donnell on cross examina
tion.
No s4r; I never saw her touch a
toon, ,. oil .,,1
Her IjawycrsActtons.
Detective Sergeant McNulty told of
the actions of Attorney O'Donnell
when tho defendants lawyer was In
formed in a mysterious kite that his
client was In danger at the hotel.
"O'lVinneli met me in Chief of De
tective's office" said McNulty. "We
got a taxicab and O'Donnell directed
(Continued on page two.)
Had Buying Horses For Gov
ernment Tied at The
Starting Point
MATRIMONIALIST
MAKES CONFESSION
Had Wedded Eighteen And
Managed to Make Liv
ing Out of Them
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. Chris
tian C. Johnson, sentenced In San
Joso to serve seven years In tho pen
itentiary for bigamy Is reported to
have confessed that he la the tivvste-
rlous "John Madaon" wanted (n many
parts of the country for matrimonial
ventures and systematic swindling of
a nu'mthcr of women under promise of
marriage.
Johnson's alleged confession, how
ever. Is full of Inconsistencies, greatly
at variance with statements he has
mado since Iitst arrest (n this city
last week. He declares that he has
been married to so many women that
he cannot count thorn off-hand.
In, 1906," ho says, "I quit my tu-
Inese of buying horses and from that
day to this time I have tieen making
my living by marrying and making
love to women, getting tholr monoy
and then deserting them."
Made Ixivo to Ten.
One of his most amazing feats, ac
cording to his own confession, van
maklng lowe to ten women at one
thno In l'ortlund, Ore. While he ad
mits that he got money from most of
thcini and that hla marriages were
part of a get rich quick system, John
son declares that in every Instance he
spent the money he received upon
tho victim herself.
Johnson declares that he waa born
In Germany and coming to this coun
try in the '70's, secured a post wltn
tho United States government buying
horses for the army on commission.
Tnis took htm all over, the country,
At Arm. he says, he was a woman
hater because he hail, 'been separated
from a sweetheart In Germany, who
died later. He married the first of
his many wives In 4prliwrfleld, Mass
In 1905. She waa Mrs. Mary Brown
Itot Her Off Easy.
I married only one woman under
the name of John Madson," Johnson
(Continued on page four.)
IV Jf EL4 c mas t Pit t r oi nonl f(
!,ky pnr riiLo
T JTT ti hao v Krrik y
"7
WHEN SWISS BELL RINGERS QUIT
"DOKIES" WENT ON DRESS PARADE
Knights of the Stirrup, Bearer of the Royal Cup, and the Ladies in Waiting on the
Princess if There is One, Harassed Novices all Day on the
Streets of the City.
DOHA IY AT OP OH, tOU K HOIt AS
SAN!
We are no other than a mov-lng Show,
Of funny men wbjo- tickle, you know.
We march your light strung street
tonight. ' i
Led by the prince, wha had us all
In tow. ..
Strange, Is It not, (hat of the myriads
who :- (
Hove rode the rwi. and cut their
capers, too, '
CIO IS REVENGED ON
IDE CIVILIZATION THAT
ROBBED HER OF NAME
Further Details of Fiendish
Crime Committed by
f i a Girl.
KNEW NOT OF GOO
"' (Special to The Cltl.eo.)
SET, MA, July 13. Another homi
'i l'' was added to the crimes of John
"(,n county yesterday.
V'-sterday morning at sunrise wilh
'u three miles of iielnia. Joe Tulliy.
killed by his step-daughter, Marie
1 1'iilley, with an axe
Hardly conceivable in the mind "f
'iHlized men Is the si'.rv of tint
iiK.iv enacted w'ltliin the sound of
Imnh and school T-lls V.et a 12-Var-d
girl who has never been on
th. inside of a school house "r licen
i church and has never heard of
' "1. It seems that the girl had been
f"i i couple of years treated unmer
rifullv by her step-father and was in
mortal fear that hi- would kill her.
"id last .night after he had told her
'( he would whip her half to death
"il morning and then drive her from
home planned to kill him and this
"nniing. while he lay sleeping on a
pallet, she went Into the yard, got an
and struck him twice, crushing
h's skull. He lived, however, with
tains -oozing from x holes in his
h a. until three o'clock this after
' " "n The wife, wtin was his third,
"'tied hardly to realize what btid
"'llened, or the enormity of the
erime, as the girl is not Iv r daughter
'"t the tmrlt daughter of the man's
mkI wife.
The present wife Is from Pender
' "inly and was a sir-ter of l-'i ed K.i. 'n
ti'at Burgaw. The information
f'arhes your correspondent that Joe
t'Hry has been engaged at various
'uts In his life in Illicit distillery,
daughter beating and has to his cred
" he killing of four men, and lately
h" has sold most of his furniture and
Household goods; saying he was go
ing to send his wifa and two children
'o their former home in Pender
r"nnty, and leave the girl. "Marie"
In "Neuse river swamp" until hp
JUDGE ALLEN PREFERS
LOBSriSTS SWARMING
Delivers Strong Charge, to
Wake County Grand
Jury.
INDICTMENTS FILED ;
'Continued on pge two.)
(SMriul t The ( itiii.)
HALlOKiH, N. C, July 1 :!.' I had
rather sec whiskey manfuact tired and
hi in every part of the state with
out restraint tlulll navu
pri.hil.ition law on the Matote book-.
withotii rnforcem. nt. oeeiareo
U' If Allen of Gob lsle.ro. here today
in convening the Wake county :rinii-
nal eouil for a two w. eko term, lie
was .leiiwrlnir his cliarne to the
gran.1 Jury and was urging "n III--jury
the Importance of the enforce
ment of law - unenforced, h
,. chil e. 1 breed disr. sard and contempt
for law. lie lir. "I th- jurors iMeo.l
regard t their personal views on pro
hibition, whether f..r ..r against it. t
make dili--etit investigati -n the county
over as to iol..tions "t stale prohibi
tion The great majority of the peo
ple have voted for the law. and there
Is nothing f"r good citizens to do but
unite, in efforts for its enforcement, hu
saM.
The true bill and 'he formal ar
raignment "f Washington Whitak.r.
for his life, on the charge of burglar
izing th- residence ..f W. K. .-ollins
here and bring tor,, times at Mrs.
Collins as she fled with lor infant in
her arms rath, r than deliver what
money there was in the house, took
place in court last .v.ning and the
.... c..t for next Monday. The
n..ro wiw'a member of the band of a
carnival company 'Hat was giving a
, , .'s entertainment te ar the .o
Hns resbbnec. II" was brought bark
here from Wilson a week after the
crime and identified by Mrs. Collins.
A (rU.. bill ha? also Just been re
turned against Hannah Harris, the
negro cook, who slipped Into the resi
dence of A. Dughi. near midnight and
attempted to assassinate the house
keeper. Mrs. Caswell, because she
blamed her with the loss of her po
sition as cook in the Ibiahi home
Mrs Caswell's throat being badly
cut ' The trial of the Harris woman
(or her Ufa begins Friday.
THE JOINT COMMITTEE ilE0 iFE mim
Are Besieged by Represen
tatives of Several Spe
cial Interests
PROCEEDINGS SECRET
WASHINGTON. July IX. Ry pass
ing over the cotton and woolen sched
ules without taking up any of the
amended paragraphs, and skipping
I be disputed points connected with
the rales on lumber In the wood
schedule, the tariff conferees were
able today to dispose of about four
hundred amendment. This, number.
however. Includes subject that were
tied tentatively on Monday and
Saturday.
Many Important subjects, such as
the house drawback feature in the al
cohol paragraph, the rates on oil
cloth, and the various Items under the
bead of lithographs, were submitted
to sub-conferees. The treasury ex
pel ts who helped the senate finance
committee in Its consideration of the
bill are assisting the conferees In
gathering Information about these
subjects. So many matters had been
put over for future sewlons. how
ever, that It Is difficult to tell Just
how much progress has been made.
The conferees are making every effort
to prevent the advance publication
of decisions reached by the conferees
regardless of how unimportant are
the questions determined.
lobbyist's There.
The corridors about the con
ference room In the senate office
building are about as thickly peopled
with representatives of special Inter
ests and lobbyists, as the y were
when the bill was In house and sen
ate committees. K. w of the confer
ees predict that a report can be mad,
before a week from Saturday, and
some go so far as to forecast August
1, or later for the adjournment of the
extra session.
A representative of The Associated
Press today interrogated one of tbe
conferees as to the progress that has
been made. A list of practically all
of the amended paragraphs of public
Interest was submitted to him. It
covered nearly ore hundred subjects
and not one of them had been settled
delinitely. It was learned.
meat.
What to discover
through.
we must trawl
Think In this ahllltop'T-aravanHeral.
Whose portal are now open night
and day;
We'll put on "Dog" and also pomp up
aorne.
For this short week, and then we'll
go our way.
In a Scotch mist which at limes
leaked through street ablaze with ten
thousand electrics, with the crush of
brasx throated Instrument and the
rattling roar of half a hundred drums.
there passed last night In the view
if an enthusiastic multitude which
thronged the business streets and
packed the Pack square, the splen
did parade of the knights and fol
lowers of the Imperial Palme of the
Dramatic Order of the Knights of
Khorassn n.
It was one of the longest parades
ever seen In Ashevllle and by all
measures the moHt gorgeous and
spectacular, the bright colored gar
ments of the Imperial officers and
the varied costumes of the knights
of the different templea represented
making a show Which would be Im-
Not m wilt-vsi Wfl tnk wmr Ires! hwmin by daylight, ltohte h'uiAf It" -tiM. -o th,. Blltmor Vltltga
the white light from overhoail anil
the glare of the hundreds of red
lights borne bv the panniers made a
fcetie of surpassing effect I veness. and
the people showered It with praises
which if trnnslateil Into rain drops
would have railed for morn umbrellas
than were on the streets.
Contesting Temples.
It wss the closing demonstration to
a day of demonstration In I lie- wsy of
parades of Ibo notable drum corps of
Klbla and Suez temples and the all
day antics of the trained and harassed
victims who seek tonight to learn at
the Auditorium what may bo the
mysteries of the order which attracts
so many and makes th'-m so anxious
to attract more. The close of the
day came with a magnificent ball al
the Battery Park where the scene In
the big ball room waa one of striking
plcl tiresomeness, scores of ladles In
white femes and wearing the Insignia
of the rival temples eon traMIng with
the brilliantly colored aouuva cos
tumes of the knights from far and
near.
t'oniM-tltlvn Drills.
Today wtl .furnish ' siHiotatda
lass notable In tha compatiuva arm
Sreon at 4 o'clock between the rival
teams of Klbla temple of Atlanta. El
K.-ilan. ut Chattanooga. Hakoo, of
Columbus. Ohio, and Kl MUM, of
Peoria, Illinois, for the blue ribbon
and prlsteg of 1600 first, $.100 second
and 1200 third. The drills will be In
the highest degree spectacular, call
Ing for Involved marching and skilled
and beautiful designs In formation
The officers will be In gorgeous cos
tumes and the knights in the multl
colored souave attire which never
fulls to attract. Accompanying will
be the two drum corps which have
so seined the admiral Ion of the
crowd. The Judges will bo Major
END TOTBICEOr
Father Kept Silent Rather
Than Bring Disgrace Up
on His Daughter
MOTHER'S AFFAIR
REVEALED SCANDAL
Wrecker of Home Barely Es
caped Lynching at Hands
of Enraged Mob
fvntlntiff1 on piw fmr. )
HER FOR Ifl INTRUDER
Couple Had Been Married
Only Few Months lint
Had Had Trouble.
(Kiecial to The Oltiwn.)
CONCORD, Julv l.l. Sam (iil.son.
young negro, aid a good farm
hand, living on tie plantation of Mi.
William II. Host in No. 10 township.
shot and killed li wifo about I
lock yesterday morning, thinking
the woman was son.- one coming mio
his room for lb. impose of rol.le r.
or something else.
ills wife hail r ten nut of I,. ,1
and went to the I or. but as the
liKir was so fast, n I that she could
not get out, she v. ot to a window.
nd was In the a. i re-entering ih.
bouse wb.-n Cil. ' was awaken. .1
and took deliberate m with bin shot
gun, which or. n I almost Iron;, ct
death to the worn. is Sheriff Hom-v
utt and Coroner IP-ward Caldw- II
were called to the --cue earlv Una
morning, and whit-
with the man's da
ng was an aechh i
Ing held in Jail.
MR.TOMPKINS MENTIONED NEGRO KILLS THREE IN
HIS OOMESTIG TROUBLE
Is Being Advocated by the
Southern I'ress for Mis
sion at IVkin.
married only
and was very sir
been stated n Ih
'ity today, howev-
his wife have rt -
magistrate's couit
ach other
in. verdict agre.-s
i that the shoot-
the negro is 1" -:
tb.son -had I.- n
last Nov- rubor,
itltlous. It ha..
-treets in this
'hat Gibson snd
Hv figured in a
th cases again, i
8H0WER&
WASHINGTON. .July 13 Foreca-t
North Carolina: partly cloudy, local
showers Wednesda . Thursday fair;
light variable winds.
(Shm ial lit The Clllwn.)
('II.VHI.'i'iTi:, N. ''. Julv li.- Tor
...ii,. tiin. p.o.i the name "f Mr lun
el A 'I oinpkMi. i-l tin il bin. been
no ni eoe d in i onto I tl'OI v 1 1 1 1 tin
I'n'lid -1 :t I - mission lo I ' I i i II .1 This
.i,,.g. ten Ii.ik ip.i i-oi.e from Mr.
T. .ini-l.iii himself .is Ihos- who
liimi bon are will av.il' hot from
inMiji ntial m-n North and .South, par
te ni.irlv lli-.- Interested In the com
iie l- lal future "f til" gtat oriental
. . i, pile Alio in an lia-l" Willi- the
I-.h:-i i- -on b Just at llie lino- that a
l.iisll,- ss lir.lli of lli ilol- -xpeli-fe- .
t.i-n vi oi and . on 'trie tlv. - onmcr--i.l
s! ,i i -. in.i n.iiip is ii'-ed. -i an-l parti-
ul. uly -in- ;.ki.oi la'o-l in a n.spori
sill. ...pielty Allh Ihe t.-xtl'i! d'-vul-,1-tiM
ol of the country
Ih- uggesti'.ri of -'fit a man for
th. pi,,. .. an -I tie ' hoi it Mr. Tomp-
t r th' mission first 'aire- from
. er'iiri "it. ' r- of tie- Am' man Col
f.ri M s n i ' i- ' II r ' I s" SSKoeilion who.
P r-.t -ii "f lli'ir ' -.mrnerelsl rela
li.ii, n Hi Hi- orient, r.allwd fully
th'- imp -ri i-i- e of the post. Thev
eomiiiije - '" -I with other influential
nianlil.n 'or- North and Houth.
rneniln r, -I l. -tli of the great textile
orgntii.itioiis ot tin country as well
as ohcr Tad- 1.-.-II-S Th"' who are
urglna Mi. Tompkin-' appointment
are h -e li.l '-f .u" i ' for there Is no
te ti-r kli'-w rna fiufa' turer and prac
'ual e-"tioirust in the rtouth.
K'-r "h p-'t the Northern press,
parte ularlv that .lem- nt Interested
in such topic-, has had fre'iuent ref-
ren'ea to the appointment of Mr.
T'-mpkins to -Oils mission, the per
sonal allusions b- ing highly compli
mentary and the r f' ri nres to the
growing Konth appreciative The
Southern press ha iut taken the
matter up.
Brother-in-Law, Wife, x and
Himself Fall Under His
Vengeful J'istol.
(By Associated I'ress. )
WIl.MlN'iTON, N. C. July 1.1.---A
,i i lal to The. Hlar from Huigaw. N.
says Dial early today Waller Wll
iafus. . olor- d, thirty live years old.
Iluing mar that place shot and killed
Henry Hay s, his brother-Ill law, his
wife, Mary Williams, and tluii bun
s' If
Williams and his wife bad not lived
happily and three- weeks ago agreed
mi a peaceful separation after divid
ing their personal i-fteets, the man
having for Georgetown. S. I'
lie returned Sunday, how r. and
att mpt.-d a rccoiu tl wt ion and upon
Its failure this morning larik'-.t up on
a so-'alletl prohibition leverage and
repaired lo a br i k ard wheru his
broi her-in-law was at work and tired
ut'ort biin, killing him Instantly. Then
going lo Ihe home of his wife be shot
h-r to death through Hie right breast.
Ke-loadlng bis gun be emptied the
contents of both barrels into himself
dying two hours later.
Williams charged his brother-in-law
with undue intcrfcrcm e In tils
domestic affairs.
WOMAN SHOWED
HER BRAVERY
OHKKNSROHO, July 13 Yester
day morning about two o'clock, Mrs
John Tate was awakened by some one
raising a window In an adjoining
room. Instead of going off Into hys
terics, she arose from her bed. went
to the room Jut In time to scare two
negro burglars by threats of shoot
ing them. The two men beat a ine
t Ipltate retreat from before thla brave
and Intrepid lady In wlhte. Mrs. Tate
i says that she bad no pistol In the
I house, or aba could bans killed both.
(Ry AoHaleI Pre rat.)
WATHFIKA, III., July 1 3. Moll
lion of his daughter Oolda, aeTenteen
years old, la said to h caused J. B.
Hsyler, vice nreatdent of tha , First
National bank of Creoctni Ofy, -III.,
to suffer In silence tha demeatlo trag.
edy thtat led to hia dwath Hunday
nlcht at tha htuwla of Or. W. R. Mil
ler,.-wh for many month had paid
ardent attenUon to tha iMuikcfg wlfa,
mother of (lolda Sayler,
Acconllng to W. R. Nlglitanc!,
oaaliler of the tk of Wbtdh, Mr.
Sayler was vlca nrasMant, the davo
tod father dfvUtnmlned to luffar In
slleiico rather than take any action
which would Involve tha child in any
notoriety. - f ,
FVamtt m Tragedy,
"lit. ae tuned to fear mrm trwtgkl ao
Intlon to the alluatlon," aald, Mr.
NlightetfiiB tortus "Whenatfa ha
left the iiliy during tha laat yea of 1
it waa his b-afhlt to aeott privacy.
after which ha would fa-appear with)
i bulky envkss containing papara.
Should anythln-a- ttappen Uj ma,' ha
always toldi mo, 'npsn thl iMuikst '
anl follow tu the bitter tha InatfUe"
Hons contained therein.' After, Mrh
trip but tha luat, ho destroy ad tha
paper upon hi return, lie waa atway :
a little while ago, but whan ha cam
back nl tiiiluA to follow thk prac
tice. That packet I twUeva toi ha '
looked In hla private tKw In tha tsunk'a
vault., Whether It will abed any light
on the tragody which ended hi Ufa
I camot aay. Tha coroner 'ha tha
kWt and ?lll .tqaa4hab9x lata,
sllily after the funeral totirurimw." .
JNtngoV of Ijym liln.
That Dr. -Miller stood n read dan
ger of lymhlng last night- la aaatrt
ed tiy, Mr. Night ngle and many
others. More than a hundred man
thronged the streets, of , tb tanially
quirt village trying to organ Is aa
attaok on the Jail. One nan with
rope, wss forcibly taken to til home
by cooler person, whoa ootnuwl fl-
(fV-nfJntimt rm pit four.)
LIEUT. SOHON'S DEATH
TO THE MIL PUBLIC
If Thin Coin-Be la Adopted
It Will Be to Allay
Curiosity. '
INQUIRY BROAD
(liy Associated fretM.)
WAHIIINOTOV, July IS. Whether
the pr-wiedinga of tha court of in-
ooir- which will Investigate tha clr-
umataiues , -,iiuo:ted wtth the death
if Lieutenant James N. Hutton from
Ihe effects of a pistol wound at An
napolis, In 1(I7, will be oen to th
public or will be held In ecret will
he determined tomorrow by AHtsf-
ant Hecretary Wliithrop of the navy
I'-part merit.
Ordinarily mstter of thl kind are
left lo the dwriiUon of the court
but ther. has been much widespread
Interest In this ease thai the matter
has bet ii brought to the attention of
the asHlstant secretary. If the ss-
sloiis aro pulbllc the purp.ce wilt b
lo satisfy the pMblle concerning th
facts In tho case.
AVVAI'OUH. Md.. Julv IS. An-
notiiH einent was made at Ihe offl.'s of
HiiM-rlntendent Bowyer of the nam I
acalc-mr today Oral Major Harr.
l-eoptird. t ' H M. .. would a--t is
the judge advocate of the Decon 1
ourt of I ii ii u I rv irhl. h will trv tr
slralght.-n out tbe tangle of conflicting
teitmiony ur rounding the death of
l.leuienant Hutton. Major Ieonaid
It had previously twn underntood,
woiibl ut as the recorder of th
ourt. A I tie prosocutlng officer In
the case It will devolve upon Major
Leonard to su in nwm alt witnease
who may be desired bv tho mtirt.
He Is now on dutv at the naval orison
at Portsmouth. N. II.
Neither William Owens tha Annan.
olis chauffeur, who took out th of.
titer Involved in tho affray which re.
suited In rhn death of Button, nor
undertaker Taylor who Dreoartxt tha
body for burial knd saw the wound
baa yet roe olved a summons.
general court the second tmard, It (
now stated, will hav full away t
summon civilian aa well aa naval