THE WEATHER: RAIN. VOL. XXV. NO. 335. IS CAUGHT AFTER Man Who Defied Augusta Police Charged With Mur derous Assaults OFFICERS OF IJOTH CITIES HUNTING HIM Had Eluded Them And Work ed as Office Assistant Two Months ATLANTA, Oa , Sept. 19. Hunted by the police authorities of Augusta and Atlanta for two months, H. K. Dunnlnggton, the alleged dangerous lunatic who terrorized a suburb of Augusta the latter part of June, "In n ht barricaded himself In a house and for several days detled a whole sipiad of heavily armed officers, wounding one deputy and tlnally escaping, Is behind prison bars in Atlanta tonight, charged with assault and battery with Intent to murder. Employer Was StalilK-d. Dunnington was arrested at five o'clock this sfternonn at a hotel near the termln.il station, where he was registered under his own name. He offered no resistance whi n the officers cautiously approached him. At the police station he said he could estab lish his Innocence of Hie charge against him of assaulting W. (' M;is sey in the letter's office Saturday. Dunnington had been employed as an office assistant by Massey for two weeks. He says there was a disputi about his wages and Massey attacked him, whereupon he defended himself. Massey was stabbed several times with a Btejl paper punch. Made Charges Against Asylum. Dunnington admitted I hat he was the man who paid the mysterious visit to the governor's office shortly before the adjournment of the legis lature, saying he had intended'1 ask ing the governor as to what progress had-been made In the investigation of the charges against the state hospital for the Insane at Milledgeville. where Dunnington himself was confined for fifteen months. Diinniniiton mad the first written charges against th trcat- ment of patients at the which Is now undergoing i vestlgatlon at he hands of tlve committee. 111S1 it lit inn. I i rigid in a legisla- METHODS OF TAXATION AROUSE SECESSION IN Citizens Desire that. State Shall he Divided Tnto Two Common wealths. IS AN OLD COMPLAINT WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 The re cent threat of a body of citizens in California to establish another state within California borders, because of dissatisfaction with taxation methods, has attract'-d the attention of officials here. The United States constitution provides that "no new state shall In formed or erected within the jurisdic tion of any other state: imr any state be formed by the Jure (no, of two or more states, or parts of states, with out the consent of the legislatures of the states concerned as well as the congress " This constitutional provision togeth er" with .ne manner in which Cali fornia was carved out of other terri tory are pointed to as reasons why such a threat would likely never reach more definite form. It Is not the first time that the miestion of I he division of California has arisen, for taxation was a problem that started suih an agitation as long ago as 1849. At that time, during the con stitutional convention at Monterey there was talk of overthrowing the northern Influence In California, then s territory and so to make possible an ultimate division of the state, in case the southern part proved bo be adapted to slave life. Not long before the outbreak of the Civil war there was renewed "talk" of division of the state and there have been meetings In Iot Angeles and Santa Barbara county and elsewhere at various limes in a sporadic elTort along this line. MMK. GADSKI ENTERTAINS. BERLIN. Sept 19. Madame Cad skl, the singer, last night entertained at dinner Ir. David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador, and Mrs. Hill. A reception followed which was at tended by a largf company. Including Mrs. Eduardo Andiada. of Jackson ville, FUu ESCAPED LUNATIC FRESH OUTBREAK THE El But Dr. Cock Told Nobody In Peary's Party of His Success ESKIMOS SAID HE HAD .'BREN "WAY. WAY NORTH" Peary Believes That Polar Re glon Will Soon Become Health Resort KYHNKV, ,K. 1), .Sept. 19. New light was thrown on tile controversy over the discovery of the North pole, today on the arrival of the steamer T.vrlan, from liattle harbor, where the correspondents learned from two members of Commander Peary's ex pedition that Dr. Frederick A. Cook had met tin m at F.tah and had men tioned nothing of discovering the pole. When Harry Whitney, ticorge Nor ton and Ijjined went to Ktah on the Krlk, to bring provisions for Comman der IVary, both Norton and learned turned back and Whitney obtained permission from Commander Peary to remain at the Ktah station. Com mander P iry stationed John Mur phy, biiats.v tin of the lionscv elt, and William Pritehard. assistant conk nf (hi- Itoosev It, at Ktah to guard the stores. Murphy Tells Ills Story. Murphy, telling of his experience at Ktah, said to the newspaper men: "CommnnSyr Peary told me to go ashore at Ktah to guard th,- stop's which I saw taken from the Itoose vi It and the l.'rlk. Pritehard was w ith me. Some time last spring a white man came into camp and Mr. Whit ney told me that it was Dr. Cook. He did not stay long in camp and soon went away Cook looked tired noil worn out, and said he was hungry. 1 had an argument with him, as lie claimed that some of the stores that wc were guarding belonged to hlm- Hc only had two Ksklmos ."it .'i htm and as all his dogs were dead the doc tor had to pull his own sledge." Pritehard said these Ksklmos told him that ihey had been "way, way, north." All Keeping Silent. None of the Peary party at Hattle harbor would discuss what iriforrnn- i, ,n bad been learned from Harry Whitley, as Commander Peary had given orders that the Cook contro (Continued on page sir.) THEN REPORTED THEM STOLEN OY BURGLARS Detectives Found Property In Shop Where Wife Had Pledged Them. HUSBAND KNEW IT NOT SPA ItTAMU'Ki;. S C . Kept. 19 The reported hurglarly and robbery at the residence of C. 1). line, u I'.ell known li.cn and traveling man at :'l Ken.i'Mly street, early last week, took a ions! sensational turn when Cjilef -,f Police Hall and K. I.. Uranch. of (lie r.ranch detective agen cy of CharlnUe Ph ated diamond rings mid wat'loM and silverware at 11. Nkaloiv ki's piAoshop which had lice., p.Mvne,! ,y V i s. lyoane's son. it is al leged, with Ins mother's knowledge and consent. Th,- articles wero pawn ed during la.it .April and June. When the robbery was Inst re ported Chief 1 f ; , 1 1 . for s.,inc reason. I.i st known in himself, did not be lieve (be l.n.i,l" house had been rote be, Ifowe-.f r. lo- went to work on th cits.- witii i ara eie-rgy to solve tbe mystery le-.-tuse of the criticism hurleii lb-- .'lici- department from various sourc. i. o order to clear the police of negligence and inefhcieney. and as the ie;(lit ,,r hi,-, efforts and those of Defective Itlliri' l. tle J, .- r was f'miid a eH pa-v.iiJih-op Ltc tective Pran'h -as hrouglit into the Case bv Mr. l,o;me. who was in Char lotte at the time lie receive,! the men. sage -from Mrs. lyane staling that their home b , l,ee burg la.rizeil and valuable arti l-s stolen. He came a- once to S'li.ri.mbtirg. bringing with him Deti'ti.e l-ri'ticli. Detective lii'.'iricii eomrnunieated with It. Kkalcwt-ki. proprietor of the pavvnshof. v. ito refereni-e to the t'-welrv iawnefl there by the young Isiy with Mrs. loanc's consent. Shal lowski 'epl.t ttiat several HrtMei had been pi'vcd with him by Mr? Iiane and if i. would call at his Jdace I e cortld see the.m, which he did this morning. Branch also learn ed from Skalowkl that last night or yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ioriic had telephoned him ot to show the arti cles that had Ibeen pawned by th young man In the name of C. D. I.oane: April f-, two gold watrhew. two (Continued on page four.) TWO 0 S ERS CROSS DP THS N ARCTIC REGIONS ASHEYILLE CITIZEN. ANIlEVIhLK, COOK TIPS HAT TO ARCTIC EXPLORER BUT DEFIES PEAR! Accusations of 1 he Man Show Another Side of Com mendable Character MUST PROVE HIS OWN DISCOVERIES FIRST Sees no Roason Why World Should Accept One's State ment Rather Than Others ON HOARD TI1H OSCAK II, OFF NA.NTl'CK KT. Villi p. rn , Kept. 19. (lulled Slue i wireless and Marconi wireless t l,.grph i "To The Asso ciated Press: "My ill-sir., to get on American soil increases with v, ry mile left behind h the te;imer (Iscar II. The vessel l making 1 -,. lxs-1 record, though de layed ixcasio'iallv, making forty-live miles in the lust twenty-four hours t'limiraiirt"! Peary's unfortunate" iu cuat ions h.nv ifiwilosed rHifJothi'r side of his character. The specific records of my journey are aeessible to every one who reads, ami all can decide for thimsclvca when Peary publishes a similar report ' I'ltKDFItli 'K A COOK." H ill l!o In Tuesday. The steam, r n.onr II. with Dr. Frederick A c ok aboard, will not arrive at New York until Tuesday morning. Tin i.. at the urgent re quest of the reception committee which Is to rruet Dr Cook. The steamer coul-l have reached Sand Hook Monday afternoon but a mes sage from the reception iioiuiiltei asking that th" nrri.Tal be delayed owing to th.- fact that it was Impos sihle to change the committee's ar rangements, was received tills evening 'by wireless an-i the captain consented In comply v.iih the reiuesl. Th osear II is therefore Tndcrleoreased speed and v ill pilch iisarantin almul 7 HO Tuesday Dr. Cook a;jpars lo exen restraint, hut tan lyhrdly repr. natural annoyance art impeachment of hb veracity, without proofs. He re quested Tiie Associated Press to make public the following: "Commander Peary has as yet giv en lo Hie w'o-bl no proofs nf.hls own case. My ci.iim has been fully recog nized by De.imark ann by the king of Sweden; the proMfont of the Ful fill Slates of America has wired me his confidence; my claim baa been (Continued on page'fbur.) AT LOGGERHEADS WITH Tax of Raw Material is Tin Rock on Which Two, Par ty Leaders Split. HOT 1 1 SIDLS STATED DAU.AS. Texas. Sept 19 Befon a large audicne . I'nited States Sen alor .1. W. Ila'ley .Saturday rcpliec t- mi addrey.-i oelieveicil In Dalla. I;st Tuesday by William .1. Bryan, oi. "Democracy nod the Tailff." Mr I'.ivan deelan 1 for free raw mate nil and for riifiieed rates on munu f.ictured goots and arraigned thi Te.iS lb-nun ratic platfornjL of 1 H It . hi- h denouii -ed this d'H-trlne. In his speech tonight Senior Halle) d'-land for a lnv tariff on tnilh raw niateri.ils atol manufactured article: and ilil'iuli"! th" declaration In thi fexas il' ni'n raiti1 platform if Ifi9 v hi, h arraigned the Wilson tarirr bill for admitting law- materials free ot duly ivbile manufactured articles wen piotcctcil by t.e.ivy duties. S-tiatoi liailev s.iid: "M' ;in-, -r to tho.'-te whf demand free rsrt' mMi,il lB.oriler that, oui manufacturers may eimpete In tlu markets of th world Is that I an, willing to t.-ik ' the tax off the raw material whenever they are wllllm. to take the tax off the finished prod net. I Is-lievo that American con sumers are ai much entitled to th' bern-tit of eompi tition In our mar kits as American manufacturers an ntithd to cornicle in foreign mar fcels. "Mr. Bryan's argument against a duty on raw r.iaw rial is that It is at last a duly on the consumers. "This is rtrange language to omi from a man w no hju been three timet a presidential candidate of the dem oeratlc party. To contend that democrat must levy a compensator duty Is to con let the democrath party of adopting the worst of protec tion device. ; N.C., MONDAY M)RMN(i, ODD DOMESTIC AGREEMENT ENDS 1 IN TRA GEDY FULL Husband Slain Near Home When Wife Stipulated That She Should be Free To Ai cept Attentions of Their Boarder. Latter Arrested and Wiie Held in S urveillance. NEW YORK, Sept. 1 The slay ing of Irving J. .Nelson, the proml ui nt democratic Jtollticluii, at Central Isllp, N. Y.. cariy Tliitrsday, was brought close to Ills home yesterday. Ieteetivs who. Investigated his death round he bad been shot within a very short o lain nee of the house iu which he dwolt With his wife ""'1,1, ,......,.., ..,. ... In conaoqiinn.ee,! Schwartz was ur- ri sled yesterday, nd a deputy sher iff whs placed In Nelson home to Mrs. N'jlsof. under surveillance. As has been previously told Nelson and his wife had jeullj "personal liberty" agreement $Irs.'NoflBdn " win" by its terms free to go about with1 tihwartz. Nelson was privileged to go1'" rK B,,(l driven to the point about with whomever he chose So , where it is found, half a mile away, ho took Miss (Jertrude Pnpke, an at-J Th" W"-J 11 T-'-nrt, which he had tendant in the Itllp Insane asylum to,'11'"11 rh'it be was not shot while a. ball at Haysboro on ths night he-'sitting In it seemed to be proved by fori) his dealli, returning Willi horj"n fact that ulthniighii HH buckshot at 2 a. m. i went clear through Ills body, there Miss Lupk" roved lo the sat Isfac-1 were no marks of shot on the leather tlnn of the police that Nelson left her cushions agndnsl which he had sat. it the asylum m. Then therejThen. too, tin, shot had been llred appeared a witness who gave them I downward, as though a man taller LOEB IS AFTER OWNERS OF FOREIGN 8UILT YACHTS N'cw York's' Soeial Register May he I'roseentetl for R -funal to Pay Tax. NKW yollK. Sopt. Ill I'ollectot loeb has M'lit to the I'nited States llstriel attorney for prosecution a 1st of twenty-one dc li mpieii t yacht iwners, who have thus far refused to aay the tax which went Into effect mder the new tat iff law on Scptc-rote r I. The law imposed on all foreign milt vessels owle d by Amer icans a ax of 7 a tu or thirty-live per cent if the vessel's vii luatlon. Among others Ihe iKt prepared by vlr. Ijoeh names .lames Ootdon Men lett, owner of lie-. Yystr.ila. Jl.t.fifll tue; Mrs. Hoh it Uoelet. owner of the Mahma, IU.Imi. Kug m lliggin". iwner of the Varnna $ I I li I x ; i;e,,rg, !. flould. ownfi of th Atlanta t'l. 1-1; f'orncltiiH nrlir lill . owner ot he North Utar I . 712; W I-,. Vand.-r-tilt, Jr., owner "f tip 'la rant u In r ISBS. Joseph I'ulilir has p:ud $ll.-4!i n his Liberty .uel Kredere I- A 'lal lr lii.xr.B ,,n Ir lllvlcra I red-i a I. vV. Vanderhill b r. pi. t, , up ijralsals on b'-i - "tits, the i 'oiupieror ind the Warrim Tho ownets b-i-e agreed to e.irrv their cases to n,. courts for a tilling before they p.i "n the ground that the law is retr -.c live and din rimina- ory and there) - m unconstitutional. J. I". Morgan - I'orsalr. one oi the largest and rn"-' expr-nsive ya'-hls. was home built aid thereby escapes the tax. WABHINOT'iN. ast: North ai Sept. 19. Fore iina: I'.aln Mon-incn-aning east day and Tuesday, win da. KKRTKMRKR l!, !!()!. The "Simple life" Pays. farther InforrtiHlio a. This was Frank Kelly, who live.) within one hundred list of the Nelson homo. "Karly on Thursday morning." he said. "I was awakened thy a noise -1 don't know whether It was a shot or not.' Soon aft-'svvnrd I heard a horse, drawing some sort or u rig, gallop liasl mv. house Tit,,,, .u I ..,.. , 8h e Hgin. half hour later, ( heard the horse return at u slow trot. When 1 nwokd In the morning I found a buttered bicycle lamp In the gutter outsldn my house." The dntooUvea expressud 4ba.luory that Notion had been slain near his wn -home ftT--Bght)ng trwttt.Ms r,K' an" ,nat nl" "aa been placed CORPORATION TAX LAW NYw ( oiftmissiotiiT Will Soon Send Oui Ulanks to lv Killed Up. WASIIIN5TON. H-it. 1! N-wl iri'lti' t' i in. i oftli , i ''rifiniixifiiif i f,HhHI f Hi" luti iriitl rv'ini bureau, i's now eiiKiiK'"'! -M tlw lit'av'y lak '( provfillriK l'"' I V- x- ' lit Inn of 1 h Hir.fl it n I i lit w. II' In (hi Us -miHiill;il ion v il h bin ih I'til h n nn'l law iifiiriTH (hi- K.ivernin nt th prl HM-ntH r'v;a rilinw: 1 h n put a t Ion f 11m- M. i ti K for run w h i h miit hi ifit hi Oh Mir'oii'i tnti'inal ob- Inrs an I ny lh rn la v-nitf In (In i.llii--r ha ml of I h. .vilhln Ih-ir f l'r auijoa.M 'firy ifi "Mil' i' "la w r r.-.I ' (;iin ih.it Hi,' or(Mir a t ion K'r-M la1 (fi t ri t. y iii' ahiii , iiif lid cb renh r i h- lorin? hci auHc it is fiuil'- t -r-i w In w u ill u' r h- put into '! inj; iM-rt or (hi- hari'lK i at ton without iiii'h'r'Kn f!f:iit;h!n in Mm- 'nurlM at f tin- aht'jil aitorn- In Ih- hiinl Tbf fof niw ill not h- rcatlv for n a 5I v a month. v rv oi 001 ,-i 1 i-oj o ,st o k ' omi r a f: v k;i la ht r. r l ik ioiix a ri'l it mi 1 11 a ! a shoi ia I torir from A'hirli no Iriti'viitral h-riv'M a rollt irol rtliow r 1 . t in ' "mm- - -' L- $ 'i.'MiO t'-r annum must till in tlx- hhtnk.H iti - I r h'a y f Ti.ilt v riot onlv for I h' - oi noration ft -If" hut for Hie (h-r.-M. t oftli-il- l'a 1 " nlurnM v.W I"- m;ul' th"' Uhjwt of vert- punishment. MOTOR SPEEDWAY TO BE MADE SAFE INDI ANA l'(il,IH. Ind . Sept. 19. epK toward the Improvement of the Indian.-' polls rnotor speedway will be gin this wi-'-l when the work of pav ing tip era- K Willi brick will begin. This Improvement will In made at an stlmated osl of IIHO.dOfi and two hundred m n will lrrirneiliaey ho f t work at paving .tto- two and one- half mile course. The joaln object .if ptng the spcc'iwny is 10 ins. ire irrralcr- -iKif-' y - In- frelm from- ruts nd holes. It Is also expected that the track will be made faster. It '." planned to hold a series of mof ' races Just previous to the opening il the new speedway at Atlanta, Oh. OF MYSTER Y than Nelson had done the shooting. Besides, the bicycle lamp was posi tively Identified as one he had placed upon the cart before leaving Central Isllp for Hoyshore. The police think II was wrenched off and thrown away by some one who did not want any light to show what sort of burden the cart was carrying when It was drawn up the roud early In the morning. It was found yesterday by an au-' topsy that Nelson was killed by shot from a 12-gauge gun.' Boni, of the waiblin lound in his body proved to be of the. homa-made sort, fashioned from, pleoes of newspaper, Jn Nel son's house a 12-gnuge mm and sev eral shells were discovered. The po lice look charge of th se and will take them apart to nee if the wadding might lie from the same newspaper as the otio in .the shell which killed him. Hchwartx, who Is a tall, well-built, young man, did nm lose his nerve when urrested. He declares ho was asleep ail night and heard nothing un usual. WITH MURDER OF PLANTER Return of Riderless Horse hel to Discovery of Jur ied Body. C0M!MI:H, Miss.. Kept. IV. Hlond italic d clothing lound nt the cabin of Henry Itetts. a mgro. e( to the arrest today of himself mid four oth er iiHgroer., John Itradley, Joe Cal vin. John I-b Id and Harrison llordoii. charged with llm murder of J. W Smith, a w -allhy planter of this city, whose body, covered with gunshot mil I, nil" wounds, was found yester day hair hidden under earth anil brush In t lo- recesseu of a swamp tw Ive iiiIIck southeast of this city. Kuril h I'-'t hero n horseback to visit ills plllitatloii on the Toluhigcc riv- r last Thursday. Next day lib. riderless horse arrived tit the planta tion, the saddle all covered witii Mood Hunting parlies were organized ,. .iiillllig In tire Uniting of the body, and the arrest f tin- negroes today. PEACE MAKER GETS USUAL REWARD CINCINNATI, . H-pi. C As a remit of a shooting In Newport. Ky . late last night, lleibcrt c.dmore. a former member of tin- city coum II. died early today. Mi- too l I .-! 11. who reeoiv-d two In, lb t woutoK dur- Ing tile same light will recover. Ihe police are looking for Albert Haldwln, who fs alleg,-,l 1 1 1 have Mot HcH n, an rid grudge l-elweelr the two . Iijv'k led lo the tragedy. lillruore was shot while acting m peace maker and there is doubt as lo who fin d tin- shots that killed him TENNEY HAS PLAYED HIS LAST GAME CICA;. Sept. 1 . Fred Tennev, the veteran lire! baseman of the New Vork Nationals and former manager ,,f tin- Koston Nationals, announced to day that be had played his last game In tho major leagues. Ho has been Cjored several times this year. He will try to secure a position as a'scout for a major league team next season. Tenney entered professional baseball with the old Boston team under Frank tlee In 1813, coming from Brown xi Ivor, i ty. i Associated Press Leased Wire Reports. 1'MWK VIVE CENTS. E Prosldcnt Welcomes Nlpon's Business Mens' Commis sion to This Country PLEDGES NATIONS TO PEACE AT BANQUET Mr.Taft Sarcastic as to News papers In His Address to Jap Visitors MINNMAI'OMM, Minn.. Hopt 18. I'resldent Tuft today mot tho fifty members of tho Japanese commercial commission to the United Htates, bad them a hearty woleonvo to ths coun try, ssn red thorn of tho lasting friend, ship of tho American people, paid a tribute to their fjiiallties of Industry and patriotism and in conclusion, drank a toast to tho emperor of J a pan as "I he warm and sincor friend of America," amid groat qnthnstaam among both his Japanese and Ameri can hearer. The meeting with the Japanese was nt a luncheon at the I-afayotte eTub on the shores of beautiful Lake Mln netonoka, twenty miles out of the city, tendered by (ho commercial club ; of Minneapolis. High Trlhmn to Japan. President Taft scouted the Idea that there hud over been tho slightest dan ger of trouble between Japan and America. Ho paid high compliment to the military mlor of Japan when th country was "fighting In defense of her rights" and maintenance of her prestige on the field ot tattle," 'Hut,"- he dotdared, "Japan today is fighting for victories of peace and we an nope she will succeed. We are; -not going to yield ourselves In that contest, however, If we can heltt It" President Tftft's address, followed ft speech by Baron Rhlnueawa, promi nent banker of Toklo and chairman of the visiting commission. In .which., siieaklng In his native tongue. Ihe rs ferferl to President Taft Tas one of ths -foremost men of the age and a warm and true, friend of Japan." ; He proposed the health of the pit Ident end led his fellow countrymen In three resounding "hantais." Mr, ' Tsft proposed the health of the etn- ; peror with a "batixals" which' was iMiight up and re-echoed , by tn American guests. ' J Wants lBllos to tome, ' ' Mr. Taft rettelved the members of tho party before the luncheon, d- during to Hnrnnos Hhlbusawa that America wanted to see mote Of th ladles of Japan and to encourage their coming with tho men. "It Isn't fiilr," said the president, "that Japan should keep back -th most -charming of her creatures," To Jlaron Hhlbusawa the president said ho wns sorry he could not reoelva him at the white house at Washington. Union Kandit. a graduate ot Ami herst. greeted the presdent es a feU (Continued on Page Three.) 0N ' FOB LIFE. After (food Day Had Slight Reaction and is Still Very Critical. HM'. ItuCHKHTKIl. Minn., Kept. vernor Johnson's condition which promised liuprilvement early this morning remained practically station ary today. Tonight ho Is still In a nib , I .'..million with the chances' about even for his recovery. A' , or. ling to his physicians the gov ernor had a good day until shortly aft. r four o'clock when he became more lestlc-x, bis pulse at six o'clock renching 1 and his temperature imr i. lUw -respiration was fast. 1r diaries K. McNevin stated thla evening that there are no symptoms of septic poisoning but that the danger from peritonitis had not yet passed. li. slept live hours this morning; a -i.l ,it 4 p. in., had been asleep since I in . rn. At 1 p. m. the following; bullet -n was Issued by Dr. MnNerln: r " I'ulxe 102; temirerattire 100.4; res pirate n a little faster. He has been resile, a the last hour and a quarter. Accumulations of gas are beginning- to appear In the patient. Ho has held ' his own today but there is no gain. His vitality Is about the same as It was at this time yesterday. The sleep, that ho has bad today has kept bint up." Ir, McN'cvin denied absolutely to- night that the governor haa any lofnV" of septicaemia. At 10 o'clock this evening this buW , l tin was received from Dr. McNevin: The governor is resting better. He slept thirty-five minutes since th last, bulletin, w'llch left him considerably... refreshed. Pulse 101, ; temperature not taken. Tho governor's pain has' decreased. He can Change his "post., tion without assistance." ; - ; . PRESIDENTMEETS JAPANE5 ENVOYS OF PEACE ENROOTE