BAY CITIZEN
THE XTCXTHZR.
- FAIR
VOL. XXVIIL NO. 279.
ASHEYILLE, X. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2S, 1912.
TRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE
00 mrs.
TCDAT ;
ALDERMEN TIE II
HMD
mwi
III
-HOBDMISM
Ask Mayor Gayoor to Call
Special Meeting to Inves
tigate Police
THREATEN HIM WITH
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
Jack Sulllvar. Arraigned Be
fore Coroner and Held
Without Ball
NEW YORK, July JT. Unles May
or Gaynor call special meeting of
the hoard of aldermen to vote upon
ordering an investigation of the police
department and the Rosenthal mur
der, a writ of mandamus compelling
him to do ao will be aerved opon Mm.
8uch I the announcement made today
by Alderman Henry Curran, chairman
of the finance commute of the board,
who, with sixteen other aldermen, yes
terday petitioned the mayor to call a
meeting August 1st.
When the mayor was approached
last night on the subject tie declared
with considerable asperity that the pe
titioning aldermen were trying to em
barrass htm in trying to clear up the
case. Hs put the matter over until
Monday. As three days notice is neo.
esa&ry, the meeting cannot be called
beflre August 2 In any event.
Jack Sullivan, who rode about town
with Police Lieutenant Becker on the
night that Rosenthal was shot, was
arraigned before Coroner Fetnberg to
day on a charge of homicide and held
'without ball for further examination
Monday. '
Sullivan, who was originally held a
a material witness, was Identified in
coroner's court yesterday by Louis
Kress, a waiter who was an eye-witness
of Rosenthal's assassination.
ene of those whom he saw at the
scene immediately after the shooting.
SV)lllvan this afternoon declared to re
porters that the Identification was a
"frame up" by District Attorney Whit
man. ' ,. .vis-. .5 - ,f ' ' ...
Folios tmmtmtmmmmm
reiterated that there has always been
petty grafting, in the police depart
ment despite efforts to stamp It out,
but doubted the truth of protection
being bought.
"However," gald the. commissioner,
"If Becker has been taking graft from
gamblers as has been plainly lnttmat.
ed In the published reports In the
newspapers he has been fooling the
ramblers, for Tie has nothing to sell
them. There could be no collusion be
tween the gambler and the police
even if Becker told the gamblers so."
t
L
GOIUIMITTEETO OPERATE
BULL M OOSEGONVEHTION
Will Have Charge of Con
tests and Other Mat
ters in Convention
CONTESTS IN SOUTH
OT8TBR BAT, N. T., July 27.
The provisional national committee
of the national progressive party will
take the helm when the representa
tives of the new party assemble In
Chicago nest month for the conven
tion and decide what delegates are
entitled to seats. Contests have be
gun In several states from which it
Is reported rival delegates will be
sent to Chicago. Colonel Roosevelt
declined tonight to express an opin
ion as to the merits of these contro
versies, most of which have risen
In the south. He said It was his un
derstanding that In deciding contests
the recommendations of the commit
teeman from each state would be fol
lowed. The committeemen, through neces
sity, were appointed and not elected
he said, but as It Is the only body
which represents the new party of
ficially Its rulings would be followed
until the oonventldn Is assembled.
It Is probable that a permanent na
tional committee then would be se
lected. Cntll the convention opens
the affairs of the new party will be
conducted In an informal way. Col
onel Roosevelt said the recent rul
ing of the supremo court of Kansas,
which thwarted the effort to prevent
the placing of candidates for elec
tors on the republican ballot would
have an Important bearing upon ths
affairs of the new party.
APPOINTED TREARCRfJt.
DANVILLE, Va- July J 7. Judge
R. W. Peetross, of the corporation
court today appointed George P.
Geoghegan to he city treasurer for the
unexpired term of seventeen months
of W. 8. Paylor, who recently quit the
position and disappeared. Geoghegan
, was Paylor's predecessor, but volun
tarily relinquished the position. Pay
tor! accounts with the city balance.
The state has not yet Investigated his
CHAIRMAN HILLES
PAYS RESPECTS TO
BULLMOOSE PARTY
Says Roosevelt's
of "Fraud' 'and
Noise to Cover
Evidence.
NEW YORK, July IT. Charles D.
Hlllea, formerly secretary to Presl
dent Tart and now chairman of the
republican national committee, gave
out a statement today at the head
quarters of the republican national
committee la this city tonight as fol
lows: 'The only possible Justification of
the avowed efforts of the third term
party ' leaders to induce the repub
lican electors In at least six states
to betray their trust snd cast their
votes In the electoral college '.'or ex
Prealdejit Roosevelt would be the
truth of the charge that President
Taft was nominated by the fraudu
lent seaming of a sufficient number of
delegates to affect the choice of the
national convention.
No Truth In Charge.
"There Is no truth whatever in that
cbanie. Mr. Roosevelt and his as
sociates know that there Is no truth
In It, but they have been attempting,
by vociferation 'and reiterstlon, to
beoloud the fact that they have no
proof to offer. They would drown
out all attempts to establish the
truth by persistent cries of 'theft'l
and 'fraud.'
"The third term iparty is the self
confessed sponsor for. 1(0 Take' con
tests by which It attempted to se
cure fraudulent control of the na
tional convention and now it has the
temerity to ask the American public
to believe that In the remaining 78
contests the right was all on its aide.
"Ot the 231 contests which Mr.
Roosevelt ordered to be brought he
fore the national committee his po
litical managers voluntarily abandon
ed 1(0 and one of his press agents
announced that these contests were
Instituted solely 'for psychological ef
fect,' and In order that a table of
deWMates elected miirht not reveal the
large majority of legitimately elected
delegates instructd for President
TsOt. . -
'This toss misrepresentation of
the republican party his attained
proportions far greater than a fac
tional, quarrel, ... Were the charges
true It would be a national scandal.
For that Teason the proper authori
ties have caused to be prepared a
complete review of all ths controvert
ed cases, a review which It Is the
duty of every loyal American to read.
Takes t'p Alabama.
"Why, tak the Btate of Alabama.
Mr. Roosevelt, through his political
managers, asked the nations) com
mittee to unseat 22 Tart delegates.
Twenty of the (contestants were
thrown out by practically the unani
mous vote of the committee and one
avowed Roosevelt committeeman re
marked: 'I am convinced the coun
try will be astounded by the flimsy
character of the Roosevelt contests.
There wae no steam roller In opera-
tion ; the committee voted in ac-
DETROIT ALDERMEN WiLL
FOB IHEinilHTl
City Officials Under Arrest
for Graft Will Make
Race Again
OUT ON BOND
DETROIT, Mich., July All of
ths nine aldermen under arrest on the
chargs of accepting money for their
votes In a street closing case will ge
before their constituents for re-election,
according to the list of primary
candidates when It was completed this
afternoon and time had expired for
ruins' of petitions. Alderman Gtln
mb and Alderman Rosenthal, both on
$5,00 ball, field their petitions today.
The effect of the alleged graft dis
closures on ths filing of primary pe
titions was evident, wkea shortly after
the arrests were made a rush to the
city clerk's office of previously un
heralded aldermanlc candidates de
veloped. By direction of Asslstsnt Prosecu
tion Attorney Jasnowskt the safe In the
office of Council Committee Clerk Ed
ward Schreiter was forced opened by
a lock expert late today. The Burnt
detectives who worked up ths graft
cae sllege that Schreiter was the
leader In arranging for the payment
of the bribe money. It is ld he had
refused to open his safe for the in
spection of the officers. When the
authorities left the office they carried
a bandit of papers taken out of the
safe with them.
Schreiter, who wss released on bail
todsy. will bo arraigned with the sine
aldermen next Tuesday.
MR. FORBES ILL.
NEW BEDFORD, Muss., July 27.
W. Cameron Forbes, governor gen
eral of the Philippines Is reported
seriously ill on Xashawena Island,
wtftre he hae fceen spending th
summer Three physicians har vls
JBedthLjslnd to attend him.
Vociferotis Shouts
"Thief f Are Only
His Utter Lack of
cordan.ee with Its convictions and as
It was compelled to on the evidence.'
Mr. Roosevelt confessed his own
knowledge of the fraudulent charac
ter of his contests and testified te
the justice of the committee's work
when, at Oyster Bay, on the night
the committee's action was taken hs
showed to the representatives of the
press section of his confidential
list' of delegates. This list showed
that Mr. RooseveK expected only two
of his contesting delegates! In Ala
bama to be seated and Mr- Roosevelt
sdded 'We had not counted on any,
but those two.' Tct he sought to
cast a cloud over the t tl to twenty
other seats.
" 'When yu go seeking equity, do
equity." That Is an old maxim of
equity law and a Just one. Mr.
lloosevelt, prote.nd!n,T to seek equity
from the republican national I om
mlttee, sought to Induce that com
mittee to unsest at least 100 regu
larly elected delegates and In their
etead to seat Roosevelt delegates
whose election he had admitted was
fraudulent admitted It by abandon
ing the cases either before the na
tional committee or before the time
came 4o present them to the commit
tee on credentials of the convention.
Only PoTU'ht JuMflablc.
"What would you t h I nit of a lawyer
who advised his client to bring 23S
suits knowing there wo justice, if
In any, at least in only 78? Would
not such a course prejudice the moat
just court on earth? But that la
practically what Colonel Roosevelt's
lawyers did In the case of the repub
lican national committee. Why?
They knew tho revelation of the
fraudulent character of their cases In
one contest after another must prej
udice the court ,talnet them and thus
tend to lose any of their cases which
possessed merit. Were they fools to
pursue such a course? No. They
were wie, W unscrupulous, politic
ians. They cams not seeking equity
but 'political advantage. They knew
none of their eases possessed merit
But they sought to deceive ths public
. k . t.,. Klareaslves lined vl. It would cut
liaved that by Instituting and pressing
many fraudulent contests they could
either Induce the committee as a
matter of political expediency to se tt
some 'fako' contestants rather than
reject them all, or compel the com
mittee to reject them all In order
that they might deceive the public
Into believing: that steam roller meth
ods had been used. The correct
ness of thin reasoning will be shown
by the full statement of the 'facts.
"Mr. Roosevelt 1 too shrewd a
polltlcbui, had there been real merit
In the contests of ths 78 delegates
whose title hs tald was 'plain,' ever
to have Jeopardised them by giv
ing them up with over 160 contests
which he knew and has admitted
were pure fakes."
HEAVILY TINES I
LEFT STATE
Had Given Bonds Not to
Engage in Business
Again
BONDS FORFEITED
WILMINGTON, N. C, July 27.
Fines segregating 111,000 against Ave
defendant who had left the state
and forfeiture of bonds aggregating
perhaps Ave times that amount were
Imposed In the state superior court
her by Judge frank Carter, of Ashe
vill.e, today when sixty odd cases In
thk'h defendants had slven bonds
under nolo corttendtts proceedings
riot to engage in the liquor business
laraln after a former trial last Jan
uary were called. Letciv W. M.
Pinson. who figured recently in a
"cleaning up of Bhreveport, La., had
been brought here with assistants by
the Good Government league when
it was seen that certain ot the de
fendants Vers not living up to their
arreement with the court and when
;hls presence became known with the
a.emfIlng of the grand Jury this
week, there was a yssral uodos of
defendants from the city. Calling of
I the cses followed and Judge Carter
! held that while he could not peas
j Imprisonment eentences upon ths de
! ff-ndanta in their shsen-e. he could
1 impose a fine and forfeiture of bonds.
I Other cases go over to next week.
ARMY WORM D.t XGETiOl'S.
WASHINGTON, July 27. Ths srmy
worm which Is "marching through
Georgia" will do a million dollars
worth of damage gto the corn, cotton
and other cT of that state, accord
tng to sn estimate by state entomolo
gist of eorgta in ft report to the de
partment of agriculture. What " the
amount of injury will be In the other
southern at ate, which the pest has la
vs led has not yet been figured, al
though it is feared that farmer and
plnters will suffer heavily.-
I " i I ' 1 1 I 1 . . 1 "I IIIIUIIU
I I 7t A' rT"T X" V r LK-TTl-Ni I J"
REPUBLICAN SUGAR TARIFF
FINALLY ADOPTED BY
Passed Over Practically United Strength of Democrats in House, the Progressives
. Uniting With the Regulars in Supporting Measure First Purely
Republican Revision Passed,
WASJlINOTaV, July IT.-A repub
lican sugar tariff bill, ths Drat pure
ly republican revision measure of
the present congress, was adopted In
the senate today agalnat practically
the united ' strength ot the demo
crats. Deserting their allies of ths
last two days, the republican pro
gressives, by an Ironclad agreement
with the regulars, succeeded In pass
ing a tariff reduction bill which they
believe President Taft wll sign If It
roaches hlni. i
Ths sugar but wia compromise
between the Lodge plan, ' endorsed
by the regular republicans and the
Brlstow bill, behind whUh.the pro
ths present sugar duty ot 11.10 to
ll.JOl would abolish ths Dutch
standard, under which practlculiy
no refined sugar can be Imported
end would abolish the . 7 1-1 cents
"refiners differential," an additional
duty on refined sugar which. It la
claimed, has accrued directly to ths
profit of the, suijnr refiners.
"Big Politics."
The republican! played "big poll
tics" In the third and last days' right
on tariff ttieumjes. The regulars
came down from the 11.11 1-1 duty
of the Lodge till, while the progres
sive moved upward from the 11.52
1-2 rate In the original Rrlstow bill.
The compromise, which Is only 7
-t cents shove the lowest flgurea
BLAGKAKD W
Florida Rooseveltians Draw
Color Line, Holding Sep
arate Conventions
greeslve party was formally launch
ed in Folrlda today amidst some con
fusion, Whe separate convention
were held by the white and black
aympsthlnera of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, the white ''action meeting
here and h neKroe at t, Augus
tine. Each faction elected half of
th state delegation to the progres
sive national convention at Chicago
next month.
The loral mass convention wai
character ted by the eatuslon of ne
gores snd bluer attacks oi leadfrfl
of the repufclUan party, particular
Preslde-rit Tai't. Ths meeting of th.
negroes at fit. AuirtlBe was murk I
br a dispute betw-n two factions for
control of th (or.vcntton.
When the arino in-wnt went nut
early in ,th morning that negro
would not be allowed fb participate,
trouble was far-d Many ngrois
had gathered to participate. Kxtri
police irotu-tkin "-a afforded but
when th convent on wa called to
order at two ocln ic good order pre
vailed. A numtr of the dlagruntlel
negro delegate occupied seats in the
gallery ss spec w tor.
X EGRI VS VYJXV.S FROM TOWX
ROME, Oa., Jily 27. As a result
of bad blood between the rscus all
the i negroes wre driven from the
twn of Plalnviiie in Gordot county,
this afternoon by th White resi
dent. Bcores of shot were ex
chanced but so f can he learn
ed none were killed. Officers and
vilunteer Prs are on th way to
th r-ene of the trouble, the white
are well srmd an no further trou
ble 1 expected.
f ' AXLfl l.MW FEET,
CANTON, Ohio, July 27, When
J. 000 feet In the air a rop sttach-1-ig
the trspez bar'w his parachute
Ww erft Thomas E. Flick, 22, of
Qoiney, lit., fell to his death her
this afternoon. His body struck in
th soft earth of a eeiery Held, head
first, and w hurled u the knees.
Climbing the Pennant Pole.
named by the progressives, la consid
ered a vi.'tory for Benatur Briaiow,
who has' been the moat active advo
cate of sugar tariff reduction on the
republican side of the senate.
'l'iis democratic (res sugar bill
passed by the house of representa
tives did not come to a vote In the
senate, The ltrletow-UxlKe amend
ment was first adopted In ths com
mittee of the whole by a vote of 17
to 26, Henatnrs Thornton and Kos
tew of Louisiana, democrats, voting
witfi the republicans.
The senste demooratg then offered
their substitute for . ths house bill,
proposing a one-third . reduction la
the existing sugar tariff. This was
defeated, M to , 24. tM jyipubllcan
regulaiVn8T(lfOKt noliling to
their agreement, The Urlstew-Lodge
bin finally passed the mnate with
all hut two democrats Voting for. It.
The final vote was tl to B, ths nega
tive votes being cast Iby Senators
Heyhurn, republican and Poster and
Thornton, democrats.
May Influence. I ton mi.
The attitude of the senate demo
crats In finally supporting the Tepuh
ll-aji bljl is expected' to have In
fiifnre with the democrats of ths
house when ths amended hill gone
bficif there.. The senats prohaMy will
nsme Renntor Penrose and lodge.
republican and Simmons, demonrat,
on ths conferencs committee.
An sttempt to sttach the Canadian
IN
raise, pum
Colquitt and Ramsey Are
Running Very Close Race
for Governor
DALLAS. Tex., July 27. Return at
midnight from th democratic state
primary election today, ths reaults of
which ere equivalent to an election,
show that Congressman Morris Hhop
ifrd, candl'late for th I'nlted fltste
senate to succeed Benstor Joseph W.
Kaller, Is lending Jacob F. Wolters, of
Houston, Congressman C, B. Rsadell
and Mdtthew Jollier, of Rockwall
county, the other csndldates,
Keturn Indicate that the race be
tween Governor Colquitt for re-election,
and Wm, F. Ragniey, his only
opponent, l very flo snd It may
tske the full returns to decide.
in this primary election the vof
was the heaviest In many year and
th ballot the longest In the history
of the state. In the rc for congren
man at large there were 22 candidate
with two place:1 to be filled. Returns
as to ths offices and to congress
man by districts are too mesgr to Iri
dic t results.
NOT ON HOARD ftTKAMflK.
PLYMOUTH. Ensland, July 27.
When th steamer President Lincoln
arrived here tonight from New York
It was definitely learned that Mis
Dorcas y.nodtrraa. who disappeared
recently from the Mount Vernon hos
pital, was not aboard. Vr. Norr n
Smith, formerly an Intern In ths
hoepltnl, whoe name was associated
with that of the missing woman de
nies having eloped with her and
; that he knows nothing of her
whereabout!!. 1, Pm:th explained
thst Miss Pnodrras left the hospital
weral days before he embarked on
the rre,id-nt Llft-oin. He Is pro
eeedinj to Germany.
EXTKXDFD ORDER DRILL,
ANNICTON, Ala., July 27. Ex
tended order drHI snd tactical les
sens for offti-ers composed1 th bar
den of th work for the soldier en
rased In rummer maneuver ' st
Camp Pettu today. Tomorrow will
be day of rest In camp, with th
real work to start Monday,
- BILL
THE SEN ATE
reciprocity repeal amendment to the
bill made by senator McCukber was
defeated 41 to 24. This vote showed
the purpose of the republicans Jo
prevent any chaage In the osr
hill that might mean Its defeat when
la goes back to the house of repre
sents lives.
"We now have the opportunity,"
Mid Senator BrUtow, "of fstiing a
reduction In duty, oil en of the
most Imports si of American com
modules. 1 have no doubt that If
th" house swept this measure It
will meet th apprbvat of the presi
dent and become law. It I time we
were getting some fruit front aur
tariff lights and t believe this means
success and not failure." Th fea
sts bill would red ucs th duty on
Cuba a migar which come in un
dsr th reciprocity treaty at ll.lt
te g bout II. SO per hundred pounds.
The maximum reduction of duty oq
all refitted sugar I three-tenth of
a cent a teund. The abolition of
th Dutch stand, it Is expected, will
make possible mora foreign eompetl
Hon In cheep gratis of sugar. Th
bill would require th branding of
sugars to show their degre ot purl
y. ,'...
It I estimated that the sugar tar
Iff reduction, If It become effective,
will reduce government custom re
ceipts about 11,100,000 whlls It v.
In In th retail sugar bill of th
nation Is estimated st lld.OOH.OOO.
STJH.DJIRD OIL MAGNATE
IS liTjnO TESTIFY
John D. Archbold Asked to
Tell Committee About
Campaign Contributions
WASHINGTON, July 27,Johl. D.
Archbold, of Nw York, of th Stand
ard Oil interests, was Invited today by
th senat commute Investigating1 pO'
lltleal csmiatgn contributions and ex
penditure te appear before It a
w lines. No dst wag set for hi ap
pearance, but unless ther should b
a ready acceptance a ubpoena may b
iud directing him to appear to testi
fy on a certain day, . -
Not only wilt Mr, Archbold bessked
to appear to tell what h kpow of
contribution to presidential cam
paigns of 1204 nd 10, but he will
bs quizzed shout contributions to con
gressional csmpslgn of 1104, 1(04,
1102 and 1110.
"Another who ha been asked t" ap
pear is 8. 0. O Dell, former governor
of New York, whose nam haa been
linked with th Harrimao contribution
of 1204.
CIAKH ETVKD.
ATLANTA, Ga July 27. Th
i clash In tb opening session of tn
j national convention of Oldeona, th
jrellrloiis organisation of traveling
jmen yesterday, over an stuck on
Methodists, was cleared up today
when M. P. AsMrook, of. Ohio, -plained
hi statement of yesterJay.
Me declared he had been Mnlsunder
atoed, because he wa ta short In
th midst of his remsrks snd had
not referred to Methodlst as being
narrow-minded. B. M. Jo in son of
Tennessee, replied reptlng Mr. Ash
brook's statement on behalf of th
Slethodlst and th Incidei I ws
Closed. ! V
At the afternoon cession A. B,
T. Moore of Cedsr Kaplds Iowa,
was re-elected president Other of
flcer named were: Edgar Oliver,
Atlanta, virepreeldent; Nets nlan
der, Chicago, trawe re-f eted;
Rev, L. C. Smith, Wisconsin,, -hap-laln,
re-elected, 1
Toronto, Canada, wa chosen . th
"-etrng plac for th 1211 ecinvn
tion. , .'
LI III FIRST
DEGREE VERDICT
1ST C, ILLED
Young Man Must go to Elec.
trie Chair for Killing
Attorney
SECOND CHARfiF.
AGAINST ALLEN
Father. Floyd Allen, and Son
Bom to Die for Hllhvlllo
Trefledy
WTTMEVILLK. Va . July It
Claud Allen, on of the Hlllavllle out.
law, wa tpdiy convicted ot murdaf
In th first degree for th' killing of
Commonwealth' Attorney William M.
Foster. At a former trial h wa found
guilty of murder In th second degree
tor the killing of Judge Thornton U
Masai. " i ., . - .
He I th second of th Allen daft
to be convicted of first degree mur
der, hi father, Floyd Allen, being th
other, , i . .
The closing arguments of counsel
consumed the morning suasion ot
court today, snd th case wa given to
th Jury when 'court ' reconvened at
I 10 thja afternoon. After dellberat'
ing for an hour and a half the Juror
tiled hack Into th jury box and th
foreman announced their .verdict.
When tit learned that h must py
the penalty of hi crime In the eleclrl
chair, the prisoner broke down and
wept bitterly, a did lo hi fiance,
who wa with him tn th court roum.
It ws th first tlm h had displayed
ths least ilgn of emotion ilnc hi
trial begin. ,- ,.
Whlls th iury w considering It!
verdict, Kldna Kdwarda, and Victor
and Frlsl Allen were brought Into the
court room In order that motion
might k mad for ft chang ot vntr.
On motion of th commonwealth
venire of 71 wilt be summoned from
Mford fourity tor th next trial..
Th commonwealth -alas lhd to,
av th three remaining caaea eofl-'
animated, hut th defsna wotild not
igre, nd It we decided to try Fflal
Allan hsit. TWh.'trjel." -''i-b"" Au
gust 14 ,nd wnTbe on the' Indictment
upon which Claud ind Floyd Allen
hav been tound guilty 0 flrat da
gre murder. : . -i , ?
Hentenc wss not passed on Claud
Allen In order that h my teitlfy In
th other wise. .. f.; -.y-. . , .
GOVERNOR WILSON STILL
IN seclusion. pdssreLY
OUTSIDEJKEl'l JEfiSEY
Secretary, Only Man Who ,
Knowi Whereabouti and
HeWon'tTeir :
14
HAVING GOOD REST"
dOVERNOR WILRON
MBA OIHT, N; J-, July 17. Gover
nor Wilson still I in seclusion end It
I bellvd tonight that h may now b
t th horn of a friend outstd of
New Jersey, ,;-. ., ... ... '
Ther 1 only on man, with th
exception of th governor host, who
know wher th democratic prl
destlal nomine has gone. . II I Jo.j
J. Tumulty, th governor" prlvat lo
retary, and h hs besn pledged te
erecy. . ;,:s. .-.,-
William Q. McAdoo, th NW Tork
tunnel builder who financed In targ
measure the governor- campaign for'
th nomination and leader of the parj
ty In Naw Jersey, cam nrt thl aft
rne2 expecting to see th goverhor,
The.f were told simply that he had not
returned from writing hi speech ot
acceptgnc. Joseph E, Davl, ecr
tary of th actional commltte. wa
expected her tonight and th lam)
answer awaited htm. Mr. Tumulty ha
tcted on order snd taken nobody Into
kl confldenc. '
Teaterday afternoon th announce
ment wa mad her that th gover
nor would return at noon today with
his speech written to m'et 100 mem
bers of th Brooklyn Democratic elubv
wl h whom he had sn appointment,'
Short) bf ore noon today an assist
ant secretary who supposed ther hail
been no rjv-ing In the situation saldl
the governor had motored to Be Gfrt,
Later it wa said that he had left
Immediately teeming that the Brook
lyn delegation had akd htm to post,
pons the meeting. - It developed t
nlght that the governor had hot bee)'
here alt diy and the assistant secre
tary had been mistaken in making th
announcement ;
Mr. Tumulty I not worried about
th governor's whereabout. He ex
pect Governor Wilson back Monday
and smiled when asked if the governor!
wa well. . ,
"He' having rest, good rest,"
Mr. Tumulty said. . t
WEvtTKER REPORT.
' WAHIN3TO?. July 2T
east for North Carolina
day n2 Monday.
MIIRO
Ml