THE AS
LE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
Associated Press,
Leased Wire Reports.
fOh. XXV. NO. 213.
AKHKYILLK, N. C, TUESDAY M()IA IN(1, .JlTIA' I'd, l!Ki!.
PKK'i: El YE CENTS.
HEVIL
llTEDAKUUilN
III Ai FLOATED
IH WATER AS WELL
New French Machine Proves
Wonder fn Air as Well
as In Water
AVIATOR COULDN'T
KEEP MATCHES DRY
Kept His Feet Out of Water.
However. And That
Made Him Happy
(By Ahm. in t Ml I'rcas.)
CALAIS, July 19 Herbert Ia
tham, the French aviator, made a
daring ibut unsuccessful attempt to
cross the English channel in his mon
oplane this morning. He got away
splendidly under perfect conditions,
from, tbe top of the chalk cliff a.
Sangatte, and had covered over halt
the distance at an average height -r
five hundred feet when the motor
elowed down and he was obliged t
descend. I
. The air space of the wings, how
ever, kept the machine afloat and the
monoplane, lying like u wounded bird
was stretched out on the water when
the French torpedo boat destroyer
Harpon, which had been kept abreast
throughout the, Journey, came along
side and picked up the aviator. M.
Latham was not wet and still sat on
the saddle ' which Is located above
the wlngs.and ' behind the motor,
calmly smoking' a cigarette.
Macliine Not Hurt.
He Immediately announced that he
was not discouraged by the failure
and would, try again as soon as the
machine was repaired. The injuries
to the monoplane were slight, the
principal damage being caused when
It was hauled aboard the torpedo
boat destroyer. The motor Is Intact.
The watchers' on both shores had an
anxious hour after the machine was
lost to view behind a thin veil of fog
on the French side, and apprehension
was not allayed tintil It was reported
at : Calal)r; t)tt;nl)e' Harpon was 're
turning with M. Latham, uninjured,
aboard. On landing the aeronaut
was given a frantic reception.
llMd Carbureter.
The failure of the motor is attrib
uted to a bad carbureter on the mon
oplane, which when four hundred
feet In the air began to descend
When the machine was two hundred
( 'onllmied on page four.)
HENEY LOSES SEVERAL
SHREDS OUT OF MANTLE
GLORY INJM DOWN
Services He Performed were
Nothing for Many
Thousands per.
..THEN THEY lll'SHKD.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. July 19.--That
Francis J. ileiley special conns. I of
the department of justice, and also
assistant prosecutor in lie so-called
graft eases In San Francisco ived
from the ico crn nienl la:! .car $j:l.0U(l
for which he performed no s.rvne at j
all was the frank admi"-'1"" of Chair
man Ta-wney, of the appropriations
committee of the house today
"How much did H.-ii.-y receive dar
ing the year 190K" demanded Mr
Murphy, uf Missouri, and what ser
vice did he perform V"
"He received $33,0(111 and perform
ed no services for the government
whatever during the irar," replied
Air. Tawney.
Subsequently, Mr. Tawney said "as
a matter of fact Mr. Hemy has not
performed any service for the last
three years. He was appointed No
vember 7, IS03. and his active ser
vices continued for about three years
and for which he received In all $fi9
000."
Mr. Tawney stated, however, that
Mr. Heney's salary had nothing to do
with the 127,000 deficiency for the
department o fjustice of which pro
vision Is made in the urgent defi
ciency bill.
Mann Defend- Him.
In Mr. Mann Mr. Heme found a
vigorous defender. That gentleman, he
said needed no defense The only
people opposed to him." he ram-rked
"are those who sympathize with some
of il.i.su who have been accused, if
not convicted of graft "
Mr Burke, of Pennsylvania, called
the lllinolsan to order, saying that
Mr. Mann's admission. that Mr. Heney
needed no defense disposed of the ne
cesslty of consuming the time of the
house.
"I am aiad." said Mr. Mann, "that
only one member, and be frorti the
areaf and pure statie of Pennsylvania
Is oppposefl to Mr. Heney." He then
FIRED FIVE SHOTS
AT HIS ENEMY THEN
KILLED HIMSELF
Lieut. Adams Tells Graphic Story
of Encounter in Camp at Naval
Academy, Several Discrepan
cies in Testimony.
(IVy Associated Press.)
ANNACOIJS, July 19. The open
ing session here today of the court
of inquiry whlrh Is conducting a sec
ond investigation Into the death of
Lieutenant Janus Nuttle Sutton, of
the Dulled Htales marine corps, was
replete with dramatic situations.
The tourt assembled In the big au
ditorium of the Academic building.
The very largeness of the hall added
to tho atmosphere jf solemnity.
Lieutenant Hubert K. Adams, Hut
ton's former classmate at the acad
emy and one of the principal actors
tn the midnight tight which cost
young Mutton his life nearly two
years ago occupied the witness stand
during the entire session, and told
a graphic story of the Incidents lead
ing up to Sutton's death. Under the
severe cross examination of Henry Iv
Davlsi counsel fur Mrs Sutton, the
young officer sat facing Sutlon's
mother and sister during his examin
ation. ,
ltecnacted Tragedy.
His' brother officers. Lieutenants
Osterman Hanked by Adams' two I
lawyers, sat farther down the in
quiry table. Major Henry Lcunard,
II. S. M. ('.. the Judge advocate and
the three members of the board com
pleted the Imprcsslvs- sitting. In their
white service uniforms.
At one point in his testimony. Lieu
tenant Adams and an orderly enacted
the struggle with Sutton, in the court
room. The w itness chair was removed
and they both lay prone upon the
floor. The witness was still under
cross examination when the Inquiry
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Davis succeeded In bringing out
a number of discrepancies in Adams'
testimony compared with his version
of the tragedy at the former investi
gation and when the board of Inquiry
round that Sutton died by his own
hand.
Admit' sy stiiotnV.
A' ride to the marine camp In un
automobile with Sutton and two oth
er ofllcers tf marines. Lieutenants
Utley and Osterman. an altercation
between Sutton and the witness anu
a deferred encounter when the senior
officer interfered, as the automobile
was stopped short of the camp with
the intention of avoiding being caught
returning after hours; n late acciden
tal meeting of the witness and Sutton
DEATH OF MRS. RITES
IN ORDERS TO "REBS"
, . -j
(Sen. Evans Announcesi the
Death of Last Daughter
of President Davis.
TKNU'Ti: TO THE DEAD
ll,l Ht. Mm SPItlNOS. July l'.' -The
funeral or Mrs .1. Addison Have ,
daughter ol Jellers.,n Daii-. oii'v
president ol the I'onledeia.y will I"'
held at Cu- lainil.v b Wcdnes.la)
ining at 11 o.b.ek. I!ev. A. II.".
V 'l':i It ,,f St. Stephens LP'S
.hiliall a. "I '!
II. i, iy Rutgers I-"
,. ehlir. Il el
mens ol 1 1 1 .o , -1
tii dating
the
"f
Folio lug the '-rv
mated lodav
Deliver. Wlb
i , eiiieli-n
the boilv . w he h was c.
,1 K.Vel-ide ,, lie-tell,
.. ,,a. e.l Ml Kielg.e
,..iaio Spi ini- -'.
where the inn vMh
Tin-it the ule -
i-.ooa.n .lino i"
. ... i ... i , Ki mo urn v
lie
mer b'..m- "" '"" '
,, . ,...1.1 if s, I ' . I II 1
Se V I. cS IV HI U "
.-hill. h. Mil ' 'l' HI. e l. le
an member. ..I the l.inillv ""
s ... lie. j h.l- be-'ll b' bl.
( Ifli. i.l I a 1.1. illll -t'l
,.r Mi I Addisd. II. V
ll.e
; lie
lasi
surviving child of I'rcsldclit .1 " If r
DaViS Ol the t'olllo.l.'l
Alli.Tl. J was tii i . I li
Confederate Veteran- ill
der issued this ad'orm
headuiiat l r a of that
le .tut
the 1 'Hit.
( e.lietal "
,,,11 . illl Hi'
, ,rga in.. it
New Orleans. 'li.
command of Gnu
Kvans, commander
,,f,,r Is- I
r1J i i- in- lit A
hi cb:.-f. V c
lows:
"With extreme s. cr...!. 1
i .immanding makes t.al
menl of lb- death ..r Ho
ber of the Inline. liale h
Jefferson Davis, our bclove
pre-i.lellt Mrs J. Addis..;
inn. ll'e
la ! Il
ls, hold
I "
( M nt
f t Dav is) Hayes died at
her home
Colorado Springs bile yesterday an
noon.
OIJ) KlltKMAX HK.H.
(Ity AssiM-liileil ITe-w.)
HAI.TI MoitK. July Id. (borg- W
Gail, one df the wealthiest an b. st
known citizens of Baltimore, di-d to
day following an operation for an In
testinal perfotation due to typhoid
fever. ,
I on the border of the woods near the.
Iwrraeks and the light between the
. two men with Sutton armed with a
revolver in either hand and tiring live
j shots, the last of which he directed
at nis own nemi wnne lying on me
ground, these were the points in Lieu
tenunts Adams' testimony.
Witness I roil) Demi.
Tile w itne ss said he bad risen from
the prostrate Sutton whom he be
lieved to lie exhausted, slid stood a
few feet buck of him when he saw
Sutlon raise his light baud ami lire
a bullet into his own head. Just pre
viously ni' of the officers who hail
come upon tbe scene had cried that
Lieutenant Kdwnrd I. Koelker had
been shot and killed, tin- witness said.
Adams had made no attempt to
take tbe revolver from Sutton's bands
when he broke away or was pulled
away from hlni, he said, in reply to
Lawyer Davis' oft -i epeated question.
Sutton had previously threatened
to kill, and was generally avoided
by the marines because of his wild
talk and actions, according to the
witness.
After the session Mr. Davis said
that it was not bis Intention to fasten
the responsibility of Sutton's death on
anyone but that every effort would
be made to discredit and refute the
suicide theory.
Hoclker Is an Important witness
who has not yet been located.
Mrs. Sutton's counsel said tonight
that Miss Margaret Stewart, of l'itts
burg, the young woman who was with
Sutlon most of the evening before lie
met denth, might be called as u wit
ness. HOFLKF.n IN WHKKLlXtl.
W11KF.L1NU, W. Va., July 19 Ac
cording to a statement made tonight
by Harry H. Thomas, of Martln'a Fer
ry, Ohio, Kdward P. Koelker, the
much wanted witness In the Annapolis
inveStlHtnn Into the death of Lleu-
i tenant Sutton and for whom a search
j nan been mnde nil over file country.
I Is ill Wheeling at the present time.
I Mrs. Thomas also stated tonight
that he was well acquainted with the
lute Lieutenant Sutton, V. S M. C.
"The night of the tragedy," said
; Thomas tonight. "Adams and Sutton
I were In company at the hall In An-
( 'out inned on page four.)
E
ARE REGISTERED OUT IN
THE WESTERN COUNTRY
If You Can Say "Wlioa"
That, Makes You a
( 'it iell.
PI TO CONdKEXS
(Ity ss.s-lal-il I'ress.)
WASIIINOTi i.N. .lulv 19. Having
K.,lell over Its baseball "spree " of last
I'riday the leuise to. lav liaiisaeted
a general assortment .f business.
ll Ih-kmii l.v p.s n.g an i.hu.lhu
I, l-l.br.. bill. II. en l.'ieue.l P. an apology
by .Mr llobsuii ..f Ai.ibali.a. who. on
last I'elu ii.ii v made some ulc olnpli
lueiitalv lem.i.lis about A n. b u-..l"l
l i linen, at i ..Kio and f.ir'her ' "li
. red I be in k. i.i -I'-Jo I- v bill.
TIllT- V.ele JO.I..I lilts, ..He "I
vvbl.il enlininai-. d in an a i. le.u lee -,.
i,i Ic Mr. M -f MS-'" I bat
he llollld IV -igll hlS -ea if It COIld
. p,.ven lb.it I.-- wi- l.'Ccl.llive
i.l.st i u. lor
'j'lle ( , ,l r.V el'Sl l-.as a till.'.- "n
i.d aft. ill in which lot ""I'-' -v' r
j,e I ni Mr I; l.-r -f '"b-fiib.
and Mr Maim, of lllm-is. w et hi
,ee.l .Mi. I : it. k. r. in -1 ' 1 mi; ' bat he
i
f ..r
Hie ap.t'M'll..ti"l of
the ti-a'.ebng exp.-n-id.
HI ad'lles-e.l hilli
.in in iv I. it w as 'ai p-
S.l re.'l si i' III I u lie r.
te,l lip.ill tin disellss.
isi,,.i et,ntito.- money
;, ihiii pa
K.S ,,f til- .M
. in Mi
1,. d t.l I
M:
e then eul. te
t a pi oil"
f,,, t),e Im.,,,1 .f
and tl..i ! M i'"
Mar u dor.iiL- wl
, ,t lbs lie .U' V
i id i n s una i i. . it"
. . . I i . M 1 1 w il h M i .
I, the lattet said
. n ,1 ii ... d for I he
ni. e.l paM
set,, hill. seel,, r - "
or Un- l ar M.-t
bom.-
M r M e ..11. 1 1 ' -UK "Heiu I
, ,. . the . ..!..i .do in- ml
. , t ! he l l,a 111 . " I-
, . ,V I'" !
I
I'
aid I a 111. en: ;. 1-iei-
iciiiriininc
f.-r
il,'.-'. it 11 is I "''"! 1 " '
' .i boa "
Mr -tn .11 tl -i - f I
bad ..he 1 I' d i" -I"'- thing
did so ml' Hit" n"1 A r";
vv In. did "lie riv is. vv is nt
a 'eul i 11 . onu'i - vs. b.
un-'t lo b. I.l
b. sil'd ' 1
lit . Ill , n I '
I V ,'.- th- 'I'
don't kn..ii how th
0gniB.1l himself "lo
(t'ontinued on pace four.)
PRESIDENT WILL FEED THEIR
APPETITES AND THEIR AVARICE
All Differences May Be Dig ested with the Best Viands of the White House and All
Differences May Be Adjusted and Tariff Schedules May Be Arrang
ed to Make Country Happy.
. ( Ily AriotalP(l rre.. )
WASHINGTON, July IS. --All Ihe
republican memliers of the turff con
ference hnve been Invited by l'renldent
Tuft to tnke dinner with him Wed
nesday nt the white hoiwe.
It Im assumed that ht expect to be
ready to report progress In getting
votes for the abolition of duties on
raw materlalH. Senator Crane tmlBy
endorsed the attitude of the preHldent
on the (iiientlon of reducing dutlex
n raw material.
Speaker Cannon mM that, the ponr
ferec muot frame (Ju -proaMm-r
I. aHsIng the conference report through
the house and the senate, and that the
representatives of the two branches
would have to assume the nspoiiHl
blllty for their acti.ms. This remark
was understood to signify thai a bind
ing rub- could not be. looked for to
carry an imp .pulai report thp.ngh llu-
house.
Mutter of liiwtoiiti-iif .
There was no Indication of a l.'H'K
of understanding between the leaders
of the senate an.) house.
It is belii ved mull, ring of dissatis
faction heard ahuut the senate office
today may be tak- n ns a criterion
the senate bad.rs ar- confronted
with no easy task. Stranu. lv enough
many of the protest- against Un. fret
raw mali rial program are emu lug
from tin- progressive republican fuc-
II, ,n which fought hardest for down
ward revision.
PRIEST DRIVEN FROM
HOME BHEBSECUIORS
K'liimiuK Newspaper Caused
I lis Collin o,i(ion 1 Turn
Against llim.
(Ily Asxsiai.il I'ress.)
NKW (iltl.i:
.ng that he bad i
at I 'laii'l' iu "I''. I-i
. a , i .-r 1 1. r -ni c I. ;
:. n. ... Il. v .1 .1
ohe piiesl. rilll
today
l-.uh.-r lloltgr
-. I r has he. II ' I
lolt. r factional '
In 1.I.I111..11 to n
also l olidll- led '
I . , w u a lid pll bl e ..
. hargi o! en noli
He w a " reel nt I
small fine was im
editorials eharf :
Itl I'laipjellllne
Father lloltgr
that . barges fib ''
thoiitles aeain-i
bad h.-'li i ru in I-
II. Ill ieH
He will nival- I
I! on. ,,f An hi. i I
luly IH.-lie. lar-
Mi'll tils pa 1 ' I ale
lid left Hint daii-
Of pel.-.., Illl lis
lt.riev. a i'alh-
III New l ol' an-
for the pas- two
uriii ci-nt. t of a
In I'laipe mile
istoral w .1 I . I
,v spa per lu th 1 1
therein led 1 ' .
be! attatli-l lion
uvlcted and i
-d on him. His
llticalcorrupii .il
.leelnred to.1,11
h the church hi
Were fills- . r 1 1 . t
;i bv bis ioh'1' .1
the r.-t 11 r Tl from
Hl-nk.
(FAfR
!
at ,1- ..eve. 1 iNKk I
mil,.,, h.. ""IVVLH
s-HI.VGTON iiiil'.--r"i"''cll '""I 1 ' """ , :,r "' "" I'-'.i'yntlarv
i for : N... Ill .Carol,, i. Generally f,.u ("in it lonruic o
i -,-....,.,, ami W..!...-lay: Hghl t..,l..ska p. d.-i ,,.,. and breaking
mod-rale northean and . a.t winds b.-r a,,,,, wb.le out with Ihe ar.
Bronco Busting in Washington.
Seiiulor Il4.rah stated today that If
the free la w 11111 1 e ilit I program was
adopted some of the Western sena
tors would be afraid to go home and
could 'not expert to continue repre
sent Ing Hull' utales In Washington.
He Is In sympathy with I'resldent
Tuft's attlfiide on the iiuestlon of
downward revision, but declares that
It should not be (unfilled to raw
materials.
Dunk on Pri-slik-M.
Circulating about the capltol today
wa a pi rlstcnt rumor that tha pxtua-
tfent wniiM Tint bi- Mflnftcfl wtttf
Iron on- nml oil nml r. slue. I duties
on coal, hides and lunibi r. .Many
senators appeared to believe thla re
port and expressed the opinion lliul
be would Inslvt upon bides and coal
being placed upon Hie fie. list. Sena
tors w ho visited the iv bile house did
not coiilirin the report upon fludr re
turn to the capitol, but at the name
time they wen- iiiiahl, to coiitradh I
It
Among the older members of the
house and senate It was predicted
that tbe president would demand ev
ery eonces.siun possible to obtain with
out endangering the adoption of the
low1"-'
hot May Happen.
When tbe conferees iii.-i-i about the
white house heard on Wednenday
nUbt It Is 1. 1. .liable that the president
will be informed Just nhal i oneesslolis
i .'III he lll.-lile Without jeopatdillig Hie
STATE OFFICERS CINCHING
PROHIBITION VOTERS
Sh.iw Why If Is so ami Is
Not Otlicrwisf as It Milit
ll lvH'c1t'(l.
i
(SM-cilll lo I'll)- ( it .. II I
I : A I . I 1 1 ; 1 1 . . ('. Jul. 1'c Imnl
1 on I v in i I k a lid water Th ivl in I ' a 1 1 ' 1J
llll.l pre, e.led bl 11 .l.lC lie II' Illll
I ' .Vlltskel. Ullie l.e.r. el ill e.l-
j ,, (,..,,,. f e.lu. .itn.i. il hoi
, , I,,, ,, pbl I iol-uo. .inl h-.i-l.o. r.i
plllnal. glade- Jilt issu. .1 ! ol us. jn
Hi. public tcho'.ls b'- III. stale b p ut
in. ni ..I . duration. A '. ' . 1 1 1 1 I ll"- u-- -d
I .1. i. . .. t h. bu Net in in ph. i . slap
oe ills that noil. K -pent t"i It thin
' .r food and that ll i a p. .Ik oi I-.
ite sisl.iu. prevents .1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 . '..lth
1 1, I . I . a n I i lies:., w . a k - lis t lo- ie t v . .
I -.. I. II.- ..Ppel.l. . II... k.- .1- I
throat and lull!.' rrouhles, males, con
jiiipllon isi fo eonlla. l ami m ik-s
. hllilr. ii and young iron rig.-ir.il and
,,,,,, M , 1,1,. KfT. cis of alcohol an
jeoiili tie- s; line as lol.aceo tl h:.m It
I. 1 1 It folSoll. I.' . . lb-
. , , an o 1 1 1 loin ditfesl in-, food i . had ;i
ne de ic cup of hot 11 a 1 e r 11 III
-lo 1 ' id Inore good lhari ivblul.e'.
,,r 1,1 ii. l,, Ii vvi ak.nn one's will and
; , , ,., I ,lo '.vork as be would like to
,1 ., t and In "t len h" comes dei ct ' u 1
-.11-1 'I .1- I ' .I with hllll If The
i,ii tai I-. Mi.- nork of All. ii .1. I'.ar-
w ! (, ,,! 'in .1. pa l I lil'-lit of e.l.lcal ion,
, Oil -Hi. - th'" 1- hole S'op. of pbv S- !
,,.oi; all I ' . I 1 1 1 it) three dlff' lrit j
er ,,,t. .. -.-'.a' t n . .oil lining t h j
, i ' , ' ( 1 ' ' nsl r iii t ion by the ,
ee, I,. I HI Ml. ;'. Idi' sell. nils.
.IOV IIIIHII M-ATKXC'KII.
j KW YHIlK .lull 19 Kdward
Tlio-upson uiii'-t n v.:ils old. a Jv
ir.diiig .haiifr-or vv h . pl a. led guilty
i i . taking oil h.s , in plov r's motor iar
In Hie o.i ihe .,imi,i's , cii-.nl, was sen.
piisaage of tho cunferenie report. To
day the conferees devoted their atten
tion muiilj to the revised corporation
tax provision, which was adopted,
and to the removal of a great deal
of the chaff left from the formal con
sideration of till) bill. An effort waa
made today to dispose of I he wood
pulp and print paper m nodule. The
retaliatory provision conjjernlng pulp
wood wan rfi-wrltU-n ami It la. now,
believed that It -,wUl prove natlafac
Uiry to American mill. Tba.duty un
irrmrwr'fti fctllrtn rrtntrnverny.
Split on lloMler)'.
Disposition of the hosiery sched
ule at a eohsldormhle advance In tin-
henper griub'S over the Dlngb y rates,
is In prospect Kxlstlng rate were
lUenily restored by the senate. The
cotupromfse iiroposes to ritaln the
lions.- rate on selverlged hose and
half hose valued at one dollar or lesa
per dozen pairs. The house provis
ion makes this duty seventy cents per
dozen pairs as against lllly (cuts In
Ibe existing law.
On stockings valued up to fl f, 0 per
dozen palls, the new rate proposed is
eight v cents. The house rate was
elgblv -live i , ills and the senate and
IHuglev sixty cents.
in storking valued above tl.rdl
and ted above -'. the compromise
late Is ninety cents, while the lions,
rate iv. is fl and the present ral
seventy oetihi.
LITTLE NEGRO SLASHES
WHITE BOY WITH KNIFE
Iiilanl Criminal Is liYM t..
Answir I'dliii- .1 iidc's
Sent clnf.
(S,"-!,,! ' lllen )
11 l: I .' 1 I I K. .1 uh I'l I or a 11 is
' " ' '" v'" 1,.,.',. muted his'seni.nce lo Im-
' "' "' A'"lp,,s l ..r life :.l l.v I'r.-m-
11" I S illll. lay alcl lo I ..I 'heli 111 I ,' III Tall mil.. I III.- s. lite lice so
III. LU- al Hie pull. Sl It loll. HlS' Ml. 'I .1 " lit 'Vplle llllll.l llialell
,. i ,, ,. 1 ...... . 1 d he 111,1. 11 bowed td.it Hodge
.1 'll,.- 1,. ,1 pa ,. .le- a ted fi . 1 .
lull Id ha . 1I1I- b. . li I 11 I I odie d I 1 ll. .1
lo p I I 'e fioo ,1 1 1 I o , , 1 ,1 as
1
1 ' "
1 o ' h O.I- - ,11 111 1 1 0 1 -ll
II. - i 1 . 1 r o, ciiii 1 . a
1 .1 V . 110 II11I u- ... ' ' b. -,. lie. I
II ', .oi .-. .11 re on I h ' l I. ni I ' i n
have In , oiji I, vinl a it ,-. I . d III
1 , e ,r "Id I '
Will, I ha I 'he ( 'I i r I: in i'l " male
liv. .,r hi in
nd sin !i i ni- I 1 1 1 '. ll i; 1 1
the lo, k ..f Ins -li it I for ' ' ' a I 1 1
-In I led I o run i i lit the II. I, .... about
In'. Ml' In s The wo, in. I 'il' I la ¬
fuse I v and Ihe v ,,u n i: in I'-- r , n r
.v . '
I, a lllcl I , ,i poll e .I..-IO.I ', I, 'I
I!, corded Si,,, Hi will pa Jo.l.;ru n'
on luis infantile criiniiiil l'.f,",n ,'
niornliit'.
ITo'oi I.l . I h. si, yar 'Id 'li d ,
the 'ir-t of mm, h tender Veal' I" 1,
clianpd with lb.- use ,,r a deSrtt?
u,n"n. The 'hild was l '- . i f il I :ir
'"aril, so , los. Iy .olllinei ,vihin a ell
and the ofll, ials, taking plly on blr-.
allowed him In the corridor aft'i
lo, king the door. Hut '"lark Is as
Miliar! n- be is young, and seeing Un
broken bar above the corridor
throiiKh which In winter weather the
stove pipe goes, proceeded to cllml.
through it When caught he wjs
within a few feet1 of freedom-la mi,
but was again placed lu hi 011. '
SAILER-MILLER
T
E
New round Evldonce Puts
Bhimo of Crime on Wife
of Murdered Man
WIFE'S FATHER IS
ALSO IMPLICATED
Will of Dead Man nave Sub
tantlal Legacy to Mb
Wife And Daughter
ifSr1
(Ily Ast-ocltitctl I'ri'wi.)
WA'I'SKKA, Ills.. July !. At th
soli. Hal l.-n of stale's Attorney I'sl
bilsaid, Circut Judge Hoover Ibis af
leinooii called a special grand Jury
to assemble tomorrow morula to
liiM-Bllg.ile the murder of J. B. Say-l.-r
at Crescent City.
The special Jury waa culled in order
lo forestall tip- habeas corpu pro
ceeding by the attorneys, for Dr. Wil
liam It. Miller. Mrs. Sayler and bar
father and brother.
New evidence in the. cane haa ben
found. I'art of the. contents of th
sealed packet li-rt by Hayler, Ihe mur
dered banker, has been made public
by a person who naw It. It la said
to have contained an Intercepted let
ter from Dr. Miller to Mrs. Hay If r,
which It Is mi 1.1 . convinced Maylar. hi
wife wan Intimate with Miller.
Mr. Hayler Will.
Hayler'H will, about which thura ha
been so much speculation, wu alau
In the packet. It was drawn sum
lime ago and left il sultuntliil aum
to Mrs. Haylor, her daughter, and
Mrs. John Uiuinh'ii, his tnother-ln-law,
now deud. However, thl will
cannot be probated a It 1 (agnail
by only one pemon.
The moat aanautinnal evldenra yt
found I ! 9. ajtlrt wlat Ualonglugi to
Mr. Hayler, found In her bed-room
and anld to have 'been, concealed un
it, or ttic. carpet. -Thl Khlii walnt oom
tulnvil mark frmu a Ulo.idy watch
chain and the prosecution claim Mr.
Hayler ant on hwr-'liwbnij' Cht
during his itylnit mnmetita.
A revolver, It la said, waa found on
the person of John (Irtiiiden, Mr.
Havb-r's father, and the prosecution
nllfgj'N ll was a bullet from thta re
volver which mudn th dent In th
Interior wall of the building cloaa to
the place where Hayler wvt Just befora
he was killed.
PAROON BECAUSE HE
W00EDJ0T BE SHOT
Dim lined lo Lone His Orip
tm Mis Saddle in Spite of
I lie Law.
(Itv so hilnl n-ss.)
WASHINGTON. July I ft. -"I won't
allow 1 1 1 1 v d d man to wblllb- me off
my sad. II. , " is the ri-mark attributed
to c. I,. Addition niter a fuslliide of
shots on Ihe A'kaiisas Indian Terri
tory I...11I.1 in the hitter nineties., and
today A'I.IIukIoii was pardoned after
Il lVlllg Hel led ll H' ltlell. e t, UlOr
1 liu 11 a do. 11 of vais liupi isoiiiuenl
l.dlowing that rdio.d nig affall'.
He vva- tln-n Ii.ilted Willi tbe uiur.
,. 1 of .'' if llo.b:i.s In lied Itlver
1.1. I'll.,. 1:111 11. ilii. 11 Indian Ter-
I ',. ii, , llu,.red
1 . . , . ... , .... M.
hll'l Illl' .lined lo illl A.ldllo;loil "off
his ho and lle-re Wis In. eiidellC
d' III"! I . 1 ! I he IIIUI d I'.
ilTOOK STRYCHNINE
I BY MISTAKE
(Shs lal lo I lie ( lllcn )
mil ..--V i l.i. I-., .loi. l.i Mi - J--ii-
,, s I ' , . I l . a hlKblv r e-peet. d a lid
..ll ki n I"!'- In nig ill "late ood 1
tore, ' ,,,''11 '"iin'i died al her
I 1 1 . . 1 1 1. Fl nl.
in oi n I ng from lbs ef -:
a .I,,, I ii vchnine.
lo ll.lll 1" le illlll.
. I'l of l.i I.
Vli,' h ' be
'', die s.l.i'. nigiii Mi-i I'ait. r had
Ii, , n mm i II lot so, in l ini'- and was
c , a ImuicI p. liking quinine for re
;i, i. w. .in. s.l i . nii'lit h. b-ft homo
ah, mi .is vv II as in o il t . -.penil tho
nigh! Mlth Mi-. G. ii.l! i neighbor,
and before going- t""l- 'it contain
ioe th. p., i on. M.di.al kill iv.is-.um-'I
Imi !.. no avail, and she dted
is il staled.
(tiwieriiiv o ai-i'KAU
IMrilMoMi. Ky.. lulv 19 Im
pr ,s, ,m a. tit for III- rind t. a years ad
, 1 1 1 1 , ,iiii I serv itude w as th- sentenc
pronounced today on Ib rry Simpson,
Kli ha Slavln and George Stanley, by
I 'lilted States District Judge Sned
don Tin- three men were convlctad
of the murd-r of a federal deputy
marshal In u mining riot at Steam,
Ky),, on Chrlstmaa, ISO. ,. The addl ,
tlonal nnu-nca of ten year to ,
alleged dllHillince of a federal In;
Junction In the mining; controversy. (
RAGEDY BECOMES
CO FUSED
took his seat.