North Carolina Newspapers

17 EE CITIZEN CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE WEATHER FAIR A.JLA V . ASIIEVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. XLX, NO. 297. THE AS IICMEU IS HE WAS PAID BY ILILFOR'JDBS' Former House Paae Bears Out Certain Charges of Prince of Squealers HE STICKS THE PITCH ON MR. M'DERMOTT Page and Illinois Congress man Held Several Convlval Sestlons at Capitol WASHINGTON, Am. 15. In dramatic jUtement J. H. McMlchaels, dismissed chief page of the house of representatives, tonight presented to the house lobby Investigating com mittee a sweeping charge of corrup tlon against Representative James B, McDermott, of Illinois, for years his sponsor. With intense earnestness McMlobaela, In picturesque language, corroborated the allegations of Mar tin M. Mulhall against McDermott, ind made additional charges, at times shocking the committee and specta tors with outbursts of profanity and slang. The witness declared that for years he had exerted every effort to sup port McDermott had loaned him money, had helped him In his cam paigns. Now, he said, McDermott had "thrown him down" and he felt be must tell the truth. In addition to the charges already irade, McMlchaels swore that the Chicago representative told him that he received $7,500 out of a fund ot 110,000 railed by the pawnbrokers of "Washington to oppose a bill pasted in the last congress regulating In terest rate In the District of Colum bia. In this connection McMlchaels told of a trip to New York when Mc Dermott conferred with John McDer mott of an association of brewers and with , George H. Horning, a local pawnbroker. Concluding his testimony- Mo Micbaeln testified that Congressman WoDermott, since the Mulhall expose, had endeavored to get htm to conceal SMcDermott's alleged part in the transaction. "I met McDermott In the hall of itbis office building,';, said. McMlchaels, vna voice unsteady witn emouun, una 3he said: My God, I am a Mined jmaii. What am I going to do? Do iyou suppose anybody will believe this .old guy?' I said to him, 'I've worked .hard for you for six years, harder than I ever worked for any man. 1 tried to elevate you and holp you to big position.' I told him I had done .ell I could for him. He said: 'You've igot nothlnrr to lose, you don't live with your wife. I'm a congressman and I've got a wife and children. Say you wrote these letters unbeknownest to me and that I didn't know any thing about It Even If they prove that you Jjmmitted perjury and forg- (Continued on Pave Nine.) ' .FRANK'S ATTORNEYS SHY THEY ILL INTRODUCE IE Means That Trial ' Will Probably Extend Wei Into Next Week, LETTER SHOWN ATLANTA, Aug. 15. Attorneys for tLeo M. Frank, on trial here for the. pnurder of Mary Phagan, tonight an Siounced that probably one hundred pi ore witnesses would be introduced by the defense before the case is closed. This was understood to mean that in stead of ending next week, as had been predicted, the trial would extend well into next week. Solicitor General Dorsey had previously stated that the prosecution would present extended evidence in rebuttal, in the attempt to discredit character witnesses who have testified for Frank. The chief point of interest at to day's session was the admission as evi dence of a letter written by Frank to jM. Frank, his uncle, who was in New ,Tork at the time the murder was dis covered. This letter, the defense claimed was written on April 26, at about the hour when the state charged Frank killed the little' factory girl. It contained mention of the memorial day parade and other current events, and the statement that "nothing start ling" had happened since M. Frank left Atlanta. Attorneys for the prose cution objected vigorously to the ad mission of this letter as evidence, but Judge Roan ruled that it was compe tent . . A number of witnesses were intro duced today by the defense for the purpose of fixing as far as possible, every move made by Frank on the day of the murder, In cross-examining these witnesses, the prosecution con tinued its line of inquiry as to Frank's conduct toward the women employes ef the factory. Mrs. Rea Frank, mother of the defendant, was the last; JLtPfgdaiJL-Wa3-Jbe-Jgtfl WPi, sucet) th M, Frank letter. SULZER'S MOVE TO STAY IN CHECKED Former Governor His Successor into A greement to Submit to Courts Still Hanging On. . 4. SEVEX OTHER GOVERNORS FACED IMPEAOHMJSJIT. f Charles Robinson, Kansas, r 1162. Acquitted. r t- Harrison Reed, Florida, 1868, Charges dropped. William W. Holden. North Carolina, 1870. Removed. Powell Clayton, Arkansas, 1871. Charges dropped. . David Butler, Nebraska, 1871. f Removed. Henry C. Warmoth, Louisiana, 1872. Term expired and pro- ceedlngs dropped. : Adelbcrt Ames, Mississippi,'' 187. Resigned. Itttttftt 'tttt Albany, N. Y, Aug. IS. Martin H. Glynn checkmated tonight the move ment of William Sulzer to Invoke the Judgment of the courts on the ques tion as to which of the two is the .present lawful chief executive of the state of New York. Replying to a formal proposal by the Impeached executive to submit the issue to adjudication of an agreed state of facU, Mr. Glynn tonight de clared it was beyond his power to "barter away any of the functions attaching to the office In which I am placed by your impeachment" "Any attempt on my part to do so," he said, "or to stipulate a method by which it might be done, would prop erly place me in the position you now ocoupy that of being Impeached .for malfeasance In offloe." Mr. Giynn declared further that he proposed to perform every func tion of the office of governor "ex cept insofar as I am restrained by your illegal action or by physical force." The announcement of the lieuten ant-governor's policy came late to night, and followed negotiations be tween respective counsel for the two men late this afternoon, which it was then supposed had reeultd in vir tual agreement to take, the , cast to the court ox appeals. - Glynn's better. Mr. Glynn's letter, addressed, to "the Honorable William Salser," and signed as "acting governor," follows: 'Dear Sir: I have your letter of this date refusing to comply with demand this day served upon you that you surrender to me, your successor, In exercising the functions of the office of governor, the governor's privy seal, the executive chamber, and the books and papers appertaining to such office of governor. At the end of your letter thus refusing, you sug gest that steps be taken to secure a decision by some court, as to which MISS HUMS ADDRESSES SUFFRAEETTESAT CAPITAL Dclares Woman Should Have Franchise to Aid Humanity. "PENSION MOTHEBS" WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Miss Jane Ad dams, of Chicago, tonight ad dressed a mass meeting marking the conclusion of a conference here of the National Council of Women Voters, representing about 4,000,000 feminine voters in four western states. Urging the need for universal wo men's suffrage, Miss Addams declared that women should have the franchise not only to bring about Intelligent humanitarian legislation, but in order to be in a position to follow it into intelligent enforcement. "Women," said she. "has discovered that the un represented are always liable to be given what they do not need by legis lators who merely wish to placate them. A child labor law exempt street trad;, the most dangerous of all trades to the child's morals. A low releasing mothers from petty in dustry that they may rear worthy children provides so inadequate a pension that overburdened women continue to face the necessity of neg lecting their young In order to feed them." The final session of the council to day discuhsed plans for the new tureau of political education for wo men votero. Misa Helen Todd, of San Francisco, was placed in charge of the burea.i. which will undertake to mold the feminine voters into a co heslvw body. The couicil endorsed: ' ' Motherhood pensions, minimum wages for women, health certificates for marriage, worklngmen's com'pen sstlon act extension of the eight-hour law, teach-3i-s' 'pensions, the "red light law Or Iowa Injunction and abolish ment law, industrial training schools for (lelinqntnt girls ind , nticapltl vanishment law. OFFICE IS BY GLYNN Sought to Draw Finding Suher on of us Is entitled to exercise the duties of office. "I know of no way by which 1 could make, and no condition that would Justify me, In making any such stipulation. The constitution was de signed to, and I am advised and be lieve does, specifically and completely cover the Juncture now existing, and Is supplemented by statutes passed by the legiblature and now in force. 'It is beyond my power to barter away any of the functions attaching to the office in which I am placed by your Impeachment, Any attempt on my part to do so, or to stipulate a method by which it might bedone, would properly place me in the po sition you now occupy, that of being Impeached for malfeasance In office. I cannot and will not attempt to do It "The entire matter is in the high est court ot the state, the court of Impeachment. No order that any lower court could make, no Judg ment that It could rende;', would have the slightest binding for: upon this court No member of the court of appeals certainly no mem ber of the lower body, the supreme court can in any degree nor tinder any circumstances interfere with the Jurisdiction or the decision of such court' of impeachment save, and save only, as the members of' the court of appeals shall cast heir Individual votes as fcuch members of the court Decision Binding. "The decision of the court of Im peachment once made is binding on every court and every person in the state, and must be so respected and treated. Any attempt to interfere with the Jurisdiction or proceedings of such court of Impeachment by any member of any lower court would be as futile as would any attempt of a Justice of the peace to enjoin the chief Judge of the court of appeals from exercising his functions as such chief judge. "The constitution has fixed this as the only way for the settlement of the matters now pending. I know of no other and I must therefore de' cline to- enter into' any stipulation whatever with you on the subject I hold myself In readiness to per form, and shall perform, every tunc' tion of the office of governor except as I am restrained by your illegal ac tion or by physical force." The letter was delivered to Mr, Sulxer at the executive mansion to night Mr. Glynn motored to his country residence tonight after a consultation with his counsel. Governor Sulzer left the executive chamber early and after a short spin in an automobile returned to the mansion. The doors of the executive (Continued on Page Nine) E T KS0TTKJ1BLEM SDON .Governor Must Approve Requisition For Militia Supplies. WILL BE HELD tTP WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 The Unit ed States government soon may be confronted with the problem of de termining whom it will, recognise as governor of Now York. Under the Dick law, by which the national guard enjoys government aid. requisitions for arms, ammunition, supplies and transportation must be approved by the governor. There is the possibility of this situation coming up in connection with some militia maneuvers at Peekskill, N. T., in Sep tember. The war department however, it Is stated would not attempt the respon sibility of deciding between Bulzer and Glynn, but would hold up New York's requisitions until the state legislature or courts decide the disputes. Another way in which the question may come up in a more pressing man ner, and one which officials regard as probable, would be in an extradition case. Should some foreign govern ment ask for a person in New York state, the federal government would be compelled to call upon the govern or and in that way recognize one of the contestants. White house officials Indignant at intimations that President Wilson has expreaed any opinion in the Bulzei case, reiterated today that the federal government would not be Involved. There is every effort apparent on the part of the executive departments U keep out of the dispute. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Forecast tfiesWrt4!'s'eliiiai OeBeraliy (sir Bsxurdar aad Sunday. BEATS HIS WIFETD DEATH NT BEER BOTTIEJI HOTEL Sets Fire to Clothing and Leaves Body In Room to Bum TRAGEDY OCCURS AT HAMLET. N. C George Says Wife Told Him He Was Crazy and Choked Him HAMLET. N. C, Aug. IS, In the middle of the floor of a room in; which the furnltur W biasing, the body of Mrs. George H, Nance, regis-! tered at a local hotel here as being trom Macon, Ot,, u found today with her skull fractured in several places and the clothing burned off, while beside it lay I an empty beer bottle, the weapon With which her husband is -charged lth causing her death. - Her husband, who came with her to the hotel this morning, was arrest ed within three doqrs of the room on the same floor and told the chief of police how he killed his wife. Said He Was Crasy. Nance is reported as saying that his wife told hint thjtt she was going to have him put In Jan asylum) that he was crasy and had been for years; that she was now as crasy as he was and Intended to ,,atop at nothing. Then she seised him by the throat and choked him. Whereupon he freed himself and with the beer bottled fractured Her skull, and seeing she was dead poured kerosene over the clothing and the. furniture and fired the room. Other guests of the hotel saw smoke coming from Nance's room and ex tlnguiahed the flames and discovered the dead body of the woman. The man and wife arrived her this morning on Seaboard train No. 12, and on going to the hotel regis tered and said they would spend the day here and go To Norfolk tonight. Receipt from Greenville Among the effects) found In the woman's handbag was. a receipted bill from a Greenville business ., house. which wax addrtse(oMrrdeorge 8. Nance, III Lauren Street. Oreen ville, S. C. Her shoes have th name of a Knojcvtll. Tenn.. firm Nance . of medium slio, slender, clean shaven. He had $5(3 in bills end coin on his person when arrested, a government bond for 1 1,000 and a deposit slip from a Macon bank show ing $1,000 deposited In the Institu tion. A coroner Jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Nance came to her death at the hands ot her husband, George B. Nance, find committed him to jail without band. Chief of Police Braae wall Immediately hurried the prisoner to Rockingham. In addition to the charge of murder, the charge of arson Is made against Nance. An effort has been made by the authorities to locate relatives of the deceased and the prisoner, but at midnight they had proved unavailing. The body of Mra. Nance was delivered to an undertaker who will hold it subject to instruc tion. GUYTQN ILL PRESENT GOUMISSijEJIT WEEK Arrives in Washington and Will Consult with Friends About Appointment. WASHINGTON, Aug. II Represen tative Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, arrived in Washington late today with his commission as United States sen ator to succeed the late Joseph F. Johnson, Mr. Clayton went to his ofXksa in the house office UulldinK, where he announced that his commis sion would not be presented to the senate until Monday or Tuesday of next week. In the meanwhile, he will consult with friend as to hi course In urging the validity of his appoint ment. He announced that he would be a candidate for senator at the election In 114 no matter what action the senate might take in the matter of seating him now. Senate leaders today still were al most unanimously of the opinion that Governor O'Nell was without authori ty to name a senator In the absence of action by the Alabama legislature and it was, freely predicted that Mr. Clayton would not be seated. ... Representative Underwood, house democratic leader, is still considering becoming a candidate In the 1H Ala bama elections for the regular six year term in the senate. five khjj:d. CARROLLTON, Mo., Aug. 15. Five passengers in .H. S. Vanderventer automobile were Instantly killed and Vandeventr received injuries from which he soon died, when sn Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train struck the machine at a cross ing near here today. . Vandeventer, wi driving th car. HUERTA KNOWS U.S. VIEWPOINT ON MEXICAN TROUBLE Personal Conferences Between Lind and Gamboa Have Informed Him of V. S.Desires Statement Not WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Th Hu-I erta government, through conferences) in Mexico City between John Lind, President Wilson's personal represen tative and. Foreign Minister Oambo, now knows the viewpoint ot the Unit ed States and Its desires for only a peaceful and friendly solution of Mex ico's trouble. The formal communt cation Mr. Lind bears will not be j handed to Mexico before Monday at least when It also will be transmitted to diplomatic representatives of for eign powers in Washington, Hopeful Feeling. What the result of publishing these views will be, officials here do not venture to predict. They have no as surance that the Huerta government will accept them but they believe the spirit thus far shown by the Huerta officials Justifies a hopeful feeling for the success of Mr. Llnd's mission. Observers of the situation generally look for a pronouncement of some kind from Huerta Immediately fol lowing the presentation of President Wilson's message through Mr. Lind. It is expected In diplomatic circles that President Huerta will formally announce a call for an early election even setting the date. Constitutionalists hitherto have claimed they would not engage In any election in which the Huerta govern ment exercised control over the elec tion machinery. The possibility af nn agreement, however, for a nonpartisan committee of Mexicans to conduct the election is being discussed and should the situation actually progress to that point It may be that informal efforts will be made by Mr. Lind to secure participation by the constitute tallet leaders in such a plan. Information Vague Information, however, of only the vaguest character has been forthcom Ing from officials as to the eventual ities thst would follow a posatiln re jection of President Wilson's Ideas by the Huerta government Thr Is no Intention at prin.it 't lifting the em bargo on arms; In fact, tbs president is said to have taken a strong position against It, at least until all peaceful means of settlement have been ex- hausted. "There Is a -confident and conspicu ous fooling of optimism, however, among administration officials that a peaceful settlement Is in sight, though they admit the delicacy of th situa tion forbids any detailed discussion at this time of the circumstances on which their hopes are based. Shirley C. Hulse, son-in-law of Lieu tenant Governor Reynolds, of Penn sylvania, who with his wife and child, were believed by Senator Penrose to be in Imminent danger from revolu tionists, are now safe In the city of Chihuahua. This information reached the state department today from an American who had Just reached the border from Chihuahua. With the Hulse family were said, to be many other Americans waiting for the opening up of the railroad to leave Chihuahua for the United States. Others concerning whom Inquiries have been made by the state depart ment and who have been reported safe are S. Leroy Lay ton, safe at Tamplco; Dr. MaAlplne and family, Lawrence V. Elder, Dr. H. V. Jackson and family, all well at Durango. A man named Von Hrandls, 111 In Durango, condition, Improving and Kdgar K, flmoot, well In Mexico City. The revolutionists have served no tice to the public not to travel on the railroad between Monterey and Lare do, although trains are reported to have been running there as late as three days ago. Answer Exported Boon. MKXlOO CITY, Aug. 15. Presl- II e of par REALITY WIR EAGLE Seal Attached to Peace Treaties Found to Repre sent War, Not Peace. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 Although now misqueradlng as Secretary Iiryan's "dove of peace," seal, which l being attached to peace treaties with other nations, It developed to day that the design, copied from an ancient Coin, realy represents the war eagle and not a cooing dove. In ad dition, the design Includes the figure of the war god, Zeus, who Is seated on a throne with a sceptre, or "big stick" In his powerful clasp. Sec. retary Bryan had adopted the seal as emblem of his desire for world amity. The revelation wag made In a letter to the secretary from Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, Brltlh ambassador to this country, who made Inquiries of the British museum. There It was found that the coin, which Secretary Bryan picked up in . Palestine while on a trip around the world, was of the time of Alexander the Great In addition to the official seal of state, it has been customary for Sec retaries of state signing treaties to use a personal seal. When Secretary Bryan learaed6rehIsusl6m7nead"Traea znada IronxAl ooln. Result of Formal Predicted. dent Wilson's message to President Huerta is now In the possession of me government, wmcn may oe ex- pected to reject It or to return some answer shortly. Foreign Minister Q am boa, in the two conferences he has had with John Lind, cam to the conclusion, with th consent ot Pres ident Huerta, that the simplest way to an end was to accept the dncu ment for President Huerta and his Cabinet and study it. It would appear now that as the message has been In the possession of the Huerta government sine Thursday night and no action con cerning it has yet been announced, the government is not disposed sum marily to reject It. The government remains silent re garding the entire matter, but Hr Lind this afternoon, with th consent of Senor Uamboa, admitted for th first time to American newspaper correspondents that hs had held con ferences with th Mexican minister of foreign affairs, adding that they had been cordial in character. While neither of the principals will admit the fact, information has been obtained that th object of Mr, Llnd's visit to Honor Oamboa lata last night was to deliver President Wilson's note. At an indication of th deter mination of Mr. Lind to so conducj himself that h can't be criticised for talking too much In unofficial quarters, he today refused to grant an Interview to ft group ot well known politicians, including a num ber of members of the chamber of deputies. Th group belong to what Is known as th reform element and were close supporter ot th late President Madero. Mr. Lind told them that until his official mission was fulfilled he did not desire to dl cuss Mexican polities with other per sons than officials. AGAINST WOMAN'S BOTTOAGE. MILWAUKEE!, Aug. 1$. "I do not bellev that th Creator Intended th position of woman In the world should be the same as that ot man." said Archbishop Sebastian O. Mfcsrmer, of the Mllwauke dlooese In an address before the member of th Catholic Press annotation today In which he spoke against woman suffrage. "However," he added, "I would not dare to come out with a positive state ment that agitation for woman suf frage is against th rule of th church. The church ha not taken any definite stand, and until It does, each Individual ha a right to think, talk and act as h ses fit. There has not ven been a clear expression of what th tradition ot th church would be." SKIIIOUH CHARGE. BRISTOL, Va.. Aug. 15,Arthur Newcomb, 20 years old, son ot J. A. Newcomb, who own a syndicate ot southern hotels, was arrested Jat to night while in Uw company of a young woman at a local cafe, charged with the attempted murder of Rufus Crowcll, 14-year-old son of a local contractor, who was seriously Injured when Newcomb's automobile struck a buggy in which he was riding on Ut Fluff City pike. Both were coming toward th city and Newcomb at tempted to pass the buggy. BTIUKEI18 RIOT. ST. LOUIS, Aug; 15. The third day of the local garment makers strike was characterized by Incessant rioting. Before dark more than a score of ar rests had been made. Striking men and girls, strikebreak ers, cloak manufacturers and private detective were Included among those taken Into custody. AFTER 200OPEflAT10NS Growth In Throat Inter fered With Breathing Died at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug. J5.-After un aergoing more than 20Q operations during three years for the removal of a growth In his throat that Inter fered with his breathing. George Mc Dowell, 31 years old, formerly of Spartanburg, 8. C, died at a hospital here yesterday while the surgeons were making a lat attempt to sav nis i lie. For the past eighteen months Mc Dowell breathed through a silver tub inserted In his throat He had been under so many operations that he be came immune to the effects of co calno and the doctors were forced to use otner means. Freezing was resorted to, and then chloroform to deaden the pain when they worked on the growth, which had baffled every physician called Into the cate. .The doctors knew that it was a muscular growth of some sort but could not tell what kind. It was surh thst It contracted aod'at time all but closed IU TORRENT OF TALK left ifi HAMPERS PROGRESS DF81LL Hot Air on Butter. Hay. Pota toes and Eggs Takes up Entire Day SEN. PAGE FAILED TO SAVE BUTTER FROM CUT Gronna Also Wanted to Put Duty of 15 Cents on "Spudrbut Failed WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Extended uouhiv ovrr i no aeiaus oi in agricul tural schedule delayed progress on lh tariff bill again today In th senate. At th nd of a session devoted to dis cussion ot rale of duty on butter, hy t and potatoes, th senate found U had ' passed scarcoly more than ' a Joiu items, Democratic leader ranvased th situation to decld aa to the advisami ' Ity of beginning longer session next week In the hop that work on th bill may be hastened. Th iens'j 1 , now working from It o'clock It . Karller sessions and meetings at night probably will be recommended. Kf fort by Henator Page, ot Vermont, t prevent th democrat cutting th cent duty on butter to 8V cent per pound were unsuccessful." Senator Sherman, of Illinois, criticised th democrats for trying to reduce price of butter while they refused ! reduce th price of substitute by tak- ' Ing oft th heavy International revenue tax. Gronna Foil Imwiu An attempt by Senator llronna to pui a uuiy ui t cams m uunuui ru potatoes was also unsuccessful. Th present bill would tiik Mtum ' fie with a countervailing duty. The pota to tariff brought another Clrtlcltnt from Senator Bristow concerning th potato starch duties on which he mad a vigorous speech some time ago. 11 today declared that to put potatoes on th tree list while starch and other potato products were left dutlabl was "on ot th worst example In th bill ; of discrimination against farmers." ; Senator Walsh argued that a duty on ma) .(... bMiM .Hnt mftmht til nrlffta received by farmers, except along th Atlant.lrt ua roast.' . Senator Orantro opposed th com-, m'ltte amendment reducing th hous duty twenty cent per bushel on Un seed, to fifteen csnta He said only, tit linseed oil "trust," owned by tba ! Standard, Oil. would benefit by th re duction and that th tlv oenta would go Into th Standard Oil coffer in stead of the United States treasury. Th amendment was adopted. r .Hotter Melts.'. v"iX'. Th finance committee' amend ment reducing th hous rate on but-' tr from three cent to two and a half cents a pound was adopted $ I to 10. Senator Page's amendment to Increase th rat to four cent wa voted dow (Continue! on Page Nln.) GOVERNMENT RESTS IK IS Camera Men, Taking , Pic tures, Are Scene of Free-For-AU Fight. CHARGES DENIED BAN FRANCISCO, Cai. Aug. Th government rested today In th case ot Maury I. Dlgga, charged with F, Drew Caminettl. with violation of the Mann act. and the defense began f effort tn nrove that Dlarzs and Caminettl did" not transport Marsha Warrington and Lola Norrla from Sacramento to lteno for Immoral pur pose unlawfully. After court adjourned Digs got Into fresh trouble. Leaving the fed eral bulldlug by a side entrance to shield his wife, his mother, his father and three aunu from publlo curiosity, he wa anuushed by a squad of news paper photographers. The women tried to run but the photographer kept pace with them, snapping their cameras a. they ran. Somebody snatched at a camera. Somebody atrnck a photographer In the face, bystanders Joined in and In an InstaM there was a free-for-all fight at Vxe center of a swirling crowd. Drew Caminettl wa iwept into the vortex and began to struggle with the rest Folic bundled the whole party Into a patrol wagon and took them to th nearest station. As the upshot of the affair Dlgr was relea-i'-d and a friend ot his, a law clerk, was charged with assault nnd battery, i - So far as the opening statement ot Attorney Devlin for the defense Indi cated no attempt will be mads to show the girls did not accompany th two young married mea to Reno; . U - ni Jt I A a..- K... (k. ttolrata- 111 viBB UIU uui mo .... ... that Caminettl did not !. v the money or that their r-' ' i i' l r.t tall " wlthia tua ; . j of UUui ;