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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWSJOURNAL , , , , . NORFOLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 11)11. ) IS 1 TRIM HERRICK TOWN MARSHAL DE ING TRIED FOR MURDER. HE SHOT HENRY OU8LEY DEAt An Extra Panel of Sixty Jurors I Drawn and Summoned to Attem Circuit Court at Fairfax , In Thl Case Stevens and Wiley Hearing Fairfax , S. D. , Nov. 1C. Special t The Nowu : Tlio ease of John Shoo of Ilorrlck , churned with the Ulllln of Henry Ousloy thcro about si weeks ago , coinoH ui > today. An cxtr panel of alxty Jurors ban boon draw and Htiiiuiioiii'd to attend. Elinor 10. ( Pat ) Slovens , found gnl ty of Jail breaking , and Wiley ( grand larceny , will bo Hontonccd no : Tuesday. SAYS EIHEH KILLS THE AVIATO LURKS IN UPPER AIR \T AND LULLS FLYER , SLEEP. 1'aBadcna , Cal. , Nov. Iti. "Kthei UHpliyxIatlon , Inducing a soninl-patli lie condition. " Is what C. P. Ho gors , transcontinental aviator , deehi cs attacked him when ho foil nci Ooinpton , Cal. last Sunday on the la flight of his cross-country trip. . Fi : thornioro , Rodgers asserts this wliat has caused the deatlio of done : of oilier aviators. "It lurks in the pockets of the \i per air strata , " ho said. "It cree irresistibly on the senses of the av tor , lulling him into nnconsciousnei " 1 believe tills sanio thing to ha caused the deatli of Arch lloxsc Ralph Johnstone , Kugono Uly and number of others who have failed their deatli from great altitudes , ; tor having lost control of their era "It. was in my case that the ra fled air that overcame me. I ha experienced hydro-lacking air a di on times , and It never affected nil UNI BOYS SING 11 HP Chancellor Avery Serves Notice Up Them to Cut It Out. Lincoln , Nov. 10. As a result continued complaints against the tious of university boys in singi the old time college favorite , "III Mail , the Gang's All Hero , " 01 Chancellor Samuel Avery issued order warning undergraduates tl they would lie made liable for exr. slon for participating in such distil nnces. The trouble arose over the actl ( of the university boys at a reci show , when the gallery of colli men introduced a trifle too much i lego element. The management the theater complained to the ch ccllor. lie said ho did not care h much the boys yelled and sang sol sis long as they eliminated the woi "What The Hell Do Wo Care. " RICH SALOONKEEPER KIILE Wealthy New Yorker Shot at Door His Saloon by a Drunk. New York , Nov. 1C. Peter I.enr u wealthy saloonkeeper , was shot death early today on the threshold his place of business. The police rested Robert Harris , whom t found beating I.enano over the h with the butt of a revolver. Th witnesses say that Harris fired fatal shots. Harris , these witnesses say , ejected from the saloon shortly fore on account of his conduct. I and was about to close his doors w a shot was fired through the wind Lennno ran out of the saloon and on the sidewalk , with three bulleti his head and neck. At the station house Harris Insh that "It was all a put up Job , " was locked up on a charge of hi cldo. cldo.LITTLE BOY M RECOVE Nellgh Lad's Case One of Stran Physicians Have Seen. NollBh , Neb. , Nov. 1C. Specla' ' 'Tho News : According to the att Ing physicians who were called to nmlno the condition of little 1 Henry after ho had taken a through a haymow , It Is ono of Jnost remarkable cases that ever c before their attention. A few h nfter ho had sustained his fall 1 day night ho became unconscious , indications of every nature were life could bo prolonged but a E time , ho even going Into convuls At midnight ho rallied , and at 7 o'c the next morning ho was slttlm and Inquiring for his breakfast. The young fellow Is getting a nicely , and the physicians are loss to know how It happened , 1 Ing pronounced that he had sustti an Injury at the base of the brain that the same was In all probal fatal. CONDITION OFJHE WEATHEI Temperature for Twenty-four Houra Forecast for Nebraska. Maximum 39 Minimum 18 Average 28 Barometer i9.G ! Chicago , Nov. 1C. The bulletin le oiled by the Chicago station of th United States weather bureau glvo the forecast for Nebraska as follows Snow tonight or Friday ; much cole ] or Friday and west and central poi tlons tonight. ACCEPTS PLACI PUBLISHES THANKS TO THRONI FOR THE PREMIERSHIP. IS REGARDED AS ACCEPTANC A Hong Kong Cable States That th Rebels Have Captured Nankin Commander-ln-Chlef Said to Hav Sent for Troops to Attack Pekln. I'ekln , Nov. 1C. 1:115 : a. m. Yun Shi Kal lias accepted the premiers ! ! ! and will assume office probably todn , Thursday. Yesterday's official gazette co ined an expression of thanks fro : , n Shi Knl to the throne for h V0 -tment , but the truth Is ho dl rtake the task without recel ' / -Hoes that ho would ha\ prat/ * , a free hand in conduct ! : : affalrb .vliilo ho retained his offlcl position. The new preiuior yesterdi received several foreign ministers , i eluding the t'nited States .Minister China , William .1. Calhoun , who on recently returned here. In convors lion with a foreigner Yuan Shi K said lie intend" ! ! to form a cabinet ii mediately and endeavor to carry < the government by gaining the sn port of as many provinces as possib ! allowing the remainder to retain the Independence for the time being , would bo his endeavor also gradual to win back their allegiance to t throne. Royal Family May Leave. That a'rrangomonts arc being ma for the possible retirement of t royal family to , Ie-Ilol Is believed , f lowing the publishing of an imper edict simultaneously ordering ' . Ting , the "tartar genSnil " ! .t Jc-i : the emperor's summer esldence , vacate In favor of Ilsi Klang , form ly viceroy of Mancliuria , a trust counsellor to the throne. This st will be taken as a last resort , he ever , as It is generally felt tl should the court leave Pekin t throne would bo lost forever to t Manclm dynasty. The provisional assembly of N < LI today adopted a memorial to t throne , favoring the establishment a republic with Yuan Sht Kai president. The assembly has be accused of inaction , and it is possi the move is only a pretense at del something. Disorder In Interior. Amoy , China , Nov. 1C. Practicn the entire southern half of Fo K province lias gone over to the rove tlonaries , and there is disorder in i interior. At Chang-Chow rival i lions are fighting for the control the local government. Fee Chow reports the provisio government there Is making strenui > f efforts to restore order. People v had fled arc returning to the city i the shops are being opened. Illng-Hwa , a coast city about fl miles south of Fee Chow , has acce ed the new government quietly J many of the old officials remain their posts. In this city the radical clement organizing the republican governm < The moderates who wished to decl Amoy Independent without commltt It to the revolutionary cause , are being consulted. Costly Fire'at Ogden. Ogden , Utah , Nov. 1C. A fire tailing a loss of about $7GO,000 and suiting In the fatal Injury of two f men , wrecked the Eccles build le here. The fire started In the hi il- ment and rapidly spread through six-story stone structure. Hagl Anderson and George Wardlow Injured by the tailing of plate glas Behead All Quequeless Chinks . - Shanghai , Nov. 1C. A veriti reign of terror prevails at Nank according to late dispatches from I to city under the dominance of ( id- Chang Jen Shon , the viceroy , who ided cast restraint to the winds. A ed tematlc search is being made nil Chinese who have discarded i hone queqnes , and all found are boheai no The revolutionaries in Shanghai irs making vigorous preparations to us- tack Nanking , and at a meeting vc usml ml teers were called upon to underl lat the assassination of Chang. Dr. bert Reid , n prominent missionary , us. ited Viceroy Chang and endeavore ick Induce the general to agree to up armistice. Gen. Chang refused to tertaln the Idea and declared ho : ng be loyal to the emperor. Ho salt Intended to lead his troops in the be- turo of Chlng Klang In Fee Chow icd.ml Shanghai for the throne. Dr. : .ml says Chang's blood Is up , that li ity fired bv his successes and the i ( Continued on eighth page. ) VICTIM OF TAR MISS CHAMBERLAIN SUFFERED TERRIBLE TORTURE. WAS BETRAYED BY A BARBEP The Man Who Induced Her to Take ; Drive and Then Handed Her to Mol of Farmers With Hot Tar Ready t < Pour Upon Her Body , Pleads Guilty Lincoln Center , Kan. , Nov. 1C. / flood of affidavits was lot loose I : the circuit court hero today at tin beginning of the hearing of an nppll cation by Everett G. Clark , wealth ; miller and foremost citizen of Shad ; Demi , for a change of venue In tin case In which ho , with eight otho men , Is charged with "assault am battery" In connection with the tat ring of Miss Mary Chamberlain las August. Miss Chamberlain was ii court , accompanied by her mothe and brother , Manvlllo O. Chambci lain. She has appeared on the stree once since slio arrived yesterda ; morning , and wont into a long confei once with the state's attorneys. Since Miss Chamberlain was dc coyed to a lonely spot on a conntr , road , seized by a band of more tlia : a dozen men , her clothes torn off iini her body coated with tar , Aug. 7 , sh has remained in close retirement i her home in the little Shady Hen community where she taught schoc and where It Is said her popularit with the men caused jealous wive and sweethearts to urge husbands an lovers to inflict upon her the frigli ful torture which created a storm c Indignation throughout the state. At the opening of court toda County Attorney McCanless stated h had more than 300 affidavits to offt to the court to prove that there > s n reason why a fair trial should not b given all of the accused men , in till county. Counsel for the defense bepan a attempt to prove by affidavits Hi ; Clark cannot hope for a fair trial i Lincoln county because of exaggerate ! newspaper reports of the "tar partj and local gossip. .Motor cars loaded with state's a ( Continued on third page. ) ( SUED BY COYOTES Tills Story from Kansas Reads LH Old-Time Stage Conch Yarn. Mead , Kan. , Nov. 1C. A band coyotes , ordinarily afraid of ma chased F. A. Morris and two womc t relatives for several hours across tl prairies near here. The party wi driving homo fiom here in a buggy , largo amount of fresh meat was cr ried in the vehicle , and It is supposi tills attracted the animals. All tl coyotes did not begin to follow tl party at one time. At first there we only a few in the pack. Then sever larger animals joined the band , ai soon some of the bolder and hungri ones dashed at the horses. Non was driving. IIo leaped from t' buggy and struck some of the animr witli a whip. To his surprise th turned on him and showed fight. 11 Being unarmed , Norris was bad l * frightened. IIo managed to return ° the buggy seat unharmed , and th : ' lashed his horses into a gallop in effort to escape the hungry pack. T . coyotes proved good runners , howcvi As a last resort several chunks s fresh meat were thrown out to t ° . animals , and this checked the atta until the party reached a town. BEET SUGAR MEN MEET. Will Fight Any Attempt to Remc Duty on Sugar. Chicago , Nov. 1C. Having reach the opening day of their conventl here , the most important object which was to fight any attempt remove the duty on sugar , the siif it beet refiners prepared today to j themselves In a position where tl could assure any ono Interested in I enterprise Unit this tax would c i- tlnue. ic c- According to C. C. Ilamlln , I ce e- chairman , the production of b eIS ISe sugar Is now about one-third of wl e- It would bo were it not for the fi e10 10 on the part of the men who wo rt otherwise Invest their money t ! role this tariff would be removed. 1 meeting scheduled for today , accc Ing to Mr. Hamlln , Is to bo ono great Importance to the future of lo Industry. loK K , at HORSE HOLDS HIS OWN. atn. n. n.is At Least , He's Still a Valuable iss Junct to Society at Horse Show , ser New York , Nov. 1C. The number Ir exhibitors and entries for the ami Ird. horse show , which opens hero Sal d.ro days , shows that as an adjunct it- society , at least , the horse still he in- his own. Nearly 2,000 animals will inko shown by 312 exhibitors. The m ill- her breaks all records since the e : is- bltion was established hero twei isto to seven years ao. an The International military feati which Is ono of the show's chief ist tractions , was announced today , ho dlers of the United States , Great ip- tain , Belgium , Holland and Can ipml will compete In many classes. Tl jld are twenty-five military entries is the broad water jump Tuesday n ! ism m- for a 1100 silver cup and a cash p of $150. "SAVE THE DABY" The Infant Welfare Association Meets in Chicago. iCopvrlisht. 1911. ) ONE OF THE HARDEST FOUGH1 BATTLES YET RECORDED. SHERMAN LAW IS AT STAKI The Constitutionality of the Sherma Anti-Trust Law's Criminal Provis ions Is Attacked In Argument Pn scnted by Beef Barons. Chicago , Nov. 1C. What gives pron ise of being one of the bitterest an most , Important ler > l. battles , evei fought out in the federal courts begn today heforo United States Circu Judge Kohlsaat. At 10 o'clock com sol for the government and the si called beef trust had arranged to li on hand for an argument on nine ii ( lifted moat packers in which they a tacked the Constitutionality of til criminal provisions of the Sherma anti-trust law. All possibility of the packers belli lirought to trial Monday before Dl triot Judge Carpenter lias ended , a cording to attorneys for the packer They say the case canot be heard b cause the district court has lost juri diction , inasmuch as Judge Kohlsan of the United States circuit court , hi released the men on bonds. The r lease of the defendants on clrcu court bonds "lifted" the case out i the district court , it was added. An Appeal Is Certain. Although Judpo Kohlsaat's acth on the writ will be awaited with kc < interest , it was the general opinie today that whatever the ruling of tl court may bo the whole affair will 1 delayed for a long time. If the decl ion favors the packers District Atte ney James II. Wilkerson will nppe to the supreme court of the Unit States , and if H is against the pac ers counsel for the indicted men w carry their cases to the higher com , In either case the so-called beef tru case is for the present out of tl \ jurisdiction of the United States d trlct court , where Judge Carpent had set the trial of the packers f next Monday. Jt Speaking of the case , Judge Kol | saat said : . "This Is one method of getting t | law question alone before the f premo court without its being mix with a question of fact. It Is done , I understand It , for the purpose getting a construction of the Sherm anti-trust law as It affects the qui tlon involved In this case. Interp tatlon of the criminal prosecution si tlon of the anti-trust law should bo i cured as soon as possible to make t situation clear to the business Int ests of the country. " Notice Was Not Necessary. Judge Kohlsaat said ho would i regard these proceedings as a rqvl of Judge Carpenter's rulings. IIo ss his understanding was that Jurl of Carpenter had not passed on the qu ofal al tions Involved In the application : ir- a writ. irto Judge Kohlsaat also said that It v Is not necessary that the government lie | torneys bo given notice by oppos ! counsel In cases of this kind. "Tho move obviously Is for dela said Mr. Wilkersrtn. "Tho defei should have given is notice and e talnly should nct have waited ui U- the venire was culled. It would se Uoi that If any attempt of the kind w l-I to bo made It should have been mi lIda at last six weeks ago. Witnesses In ire been summoned and the govornm 'or ' has gone to enormous expense to i ; ht sent the case for trial. The more I [ zo that the defendants have filed a tltion and obtained a prellmln - * * writ means nothing. The court will decide their right to the writ. There Is nothing novel in the situation. All questions raised In the petition have been ruled on by Judge Carpenter in favor of the government. " Washington , Nov. 1C. The govern incut will strenuously oppose au > effort to postpone the trial of the Chicago meat packers indicted uudoi the Sherman anti-trust law. This was made known by Attorney Genera Wickorslinm. He telegraphed Instruc tions to District Attorney Wilkersoi at Chicago , in regard to the conduci of the government's case at the hear Ing today before Judge Kohlsaat 01 the habeas corpus proceedings Insti luted by puckers. The application fo a write of habeas corpus is based o : the contention that the Sherman ac is unconstitutional. Mrs. Etta Larsen Found Not Guilt of Poisoning Her Father. North wood , la. , Nov. 1C.Mrs. . IJlt Larson was yesterday afternoon ac quitted of the charge of having a i tempted to poison her father , DOHJ lass Rhodenbaugli , a wealthy stocl man and farmer here. The jury r < ported its verdict of not guilty aftc having been out for twenty hours Judge Clyde , immediately followin tlie verdict , dismissed tins case against Christian Larsen , the won an's husband , and Kiln Mowers , friend , who were implicated in th poisoning charge by the grand jur Indictment. W'T APPEALTOBACCO CAS Attorney General Wickersham Wi Not Carry It to Supreme Court. Washington , Nov. 1C. The goveri j ment will not appeal from the dec slon of the United States circuit com at Now York , which approved tl : 1 plan of dissolution proposed by tl : I American Tobacco company. Will ! the government may ask the supreii : court to review the decision at an time within a year , It was learne I1 today that Attorney General WIcke sham was not planning to do so ! this time and probably will not. New York , Nov. 1C. The petltic r j of the so-called Independent tobace j dealers for leave to Intervene In tl government's dissolution until tl suit against the tobacco trust , wi o j denied today In the United Stat < circuit court. This Indicates the cm will go to the supreme court. To Take Up Parcels Post. 'Washington , Nov. 1C. Preparato to the taking of testimony for a pi : for the establishment of a parce post system in this county , Senate Bourne and Brlstow of the sena committee on postoffices and po roads are giving much tlmo to cc situation with officials of the postc flee department. Those senators a seeking to ascertain the facilities the department for the cstabllshmo of a system if it should bo decld upon and desire to have this inforn tlon before calling In outsiders. T ir hearings will be at an early dn next week and It is expected th many representatives of express co panics , the railroad companies a large business interests will bo ai ed to glvo their views. Whitlock Spent Not a Red. Toledo , O. . Nov. 1C. nranel Wl lock , who was elected mayor of Tc m do for the fourth time Nov. 7 , fil role with the board of elections a ce lent fled statement that he did not spc a cent for expenses during the cr nt paign Just ended. W. R. Rles , soc nte 1st candidate for mayor , declared ect spent $1,100 expounding the cause 10- socialism hut had no personal 10ry pcnscs. PAROLED PRISONER REJOItv WIFE AND FAMILY. THINNER AND NOT SO TANNE After Having Served Three' and Half Years in Prison for Kill ! Frank Jarmer , Herman Doche Glad to Get Back to His Farm. Thinner than ho used to bo a with the tan of the field erased prison atmosphere and a palo co plexion put li ? its place , llorm Heche , overjoyed to get home , rein ed Norfolk last night from the r brasha penitentiary where ho h 1 served three and a half years of t ten-year term provided for kill ! Frank Jarmer , a local snloonkoep May 1 , VJ07. Boclie was paroled li Saturday. The paroled man went immediati to his farm southeast of town to join his wlfo and children. IIo is site to be feeling pretty well. TAFT AT FREDERICK. Is Biggest Djy There Since Barb : Fritchle Waved Her Flag. Frederick , Md. , Nov. 1C. Presldi Taft came over Into the Frederick v ley to advocate his arbitration ti tles in the Associated Board of Trm , of Maryland and to lay a wreath the tomb of Francis Scott Key , null , of the Star Spangled Banner. It v the biggest day this little town 1 had since Barbara Fritchie waved 1 flag at Stonewj.ll Jackson's men n drew a poem from Wlilttler. Hnndri of twentieth century Barbaras wa\ flags at the president yesterday drew nods of recognition from him. Washington , Nov. 10. Presidi Taft and his party returned last nil from Frederick , Md. , where the pn dent addressed the Maryland Assi ated Board of Trades. FATHER MURPHY WAS RIC ' Leaves Estate Valued at $30,000 1 Housekeeper of Many Years. Sewnrd , Neb. , Nov. 1C. The will the late Rev. Father William ' i I'hy , who was killed a week ago an automobile accident , was filed , probate. The bulk of the esti i which is valued at slightly In exc 3 of $50,000 , Is bequeathed to H j Mary Barrett , for thirty years hoi s keeper of Father Murphy. Bequt t are made to the Catholic churches [ . Tecumseh , Seward and Ulysses wl ' . Father Murphy was at different til a parish priest , but these bequests f to bo paid only after the death t Miss Barrett , who exercises full > I trol of the entire fortune during [ . life. The estate consists prlncip o of fanning lands in Lancaster coi o near Lincoln. t ' , Order Barnes to Jail , il Albany , N. Y. . Nov. 1C. An o c > of Supreme Court Justice Josopl Kellogg of Glens Falls , directing : Ham Barnes , jr. , chairman of the publican state committee , to am ' " certain questions asked by the B" nto committee Investigating ce tl tions In Albany city and county , ' " served on Mr. Barnes. The ordo : " , rects his commitment to the All ' } " , Jail until ho compiles with the i ' date , but It Is provided that the I0 , rant shall not Issue until eight " ! nfter the service. Mr. Barnes x"j announced that nn appeal will taken. PARCELS POST A TRANS-MISSISSIPPI COMMERCIAL CONGRESS IS SPLIT. CALLED NATION OF "CHUMPS" "arccls Post Advocates , Having Lost In Committee Where They Expected - ed Victory , Carry Fight Onto Floor and the Fight Is Bitter. Kansas City , Mo. , Nov. 1C. Stale ! bankers and dignified business inun , 'ogether with their less formal brothers - ers , and farmers , today swept asldo the banner of peace that has hung over tlio trans-Mlsslstdppi Commer cial congress and plunged Into a bit ter struggle over the parcels post and the questions of states' rights. De feated In the committee where they had expected victory , supporters of parcels post rallied their forcon and when the convention opened not u delegate was missing. George J. Klndol of Denver , known throughout the country because of his 1'lghtH upon railroad Interests of Colorado , fired the opening gun for the parcels post adherents which In a speech was remarkable for Its bitterness against what ho termed the domination of the government "by the robber express companies , " who were getting the benefit of the failure to Inivo a par cels post. He declared "that only a nation of 'chumps' would stand for such damnable treatment and titates- manship. " 1 predict that in ten years , " ho continued , "there will bo no express company In the interstate or competi tive business with our postoffice. If section It of the act of congress of March : ! , IS-lf. . , ( forbidding competi tion by a private corporation for car rying mail or packages in cities wlu-ro there are postofllcos ) had boon en forced , as It should have boon , there would bo no postofflcu deficits and there would be no robber express companies to take the very lilV's blood out of us. " Rates Here Are High. i Mr. Kimlel mild mall rates in the United States for parcels post pne-li- HBOS were out of all proportion to those of otheM- countries and quoted liguics showing that on the ba.sis of an 11-pound package the United States rates wore $ I.7C , compand to 1C cents In the highest European country. Mr. Kimlel pointed out that while it cost an American $1.7(1 ( to send an 11-pound parcels post package - ago into the next county fiom bis home , ho could send the same pack age to Europe for $1.1 ! : ! . "Wo should have a niral p.iui-ls post , " said Mr. Kindel , "at the post- irat-tcr general's proposed rates , r > cunts for the first pound and U cents for every additional pound up to the limit of 11 pniindb. That would make the postage1 on a rural package ot 11 pounds L''i cents. "No mail order house could inter- I'eie with the country merchant's busi ness bocniU'O the mall order liouso would bo subjected to the gcnnrnl parcels post rate of S cents per pound or 88 cents , instead of 5 cents on nn 11-pound package on the country deal er's rural route. No Handicap to Small Merchant. "Any country merchant who would fail to prosper under a (13-cont ( protec tive tariff on an 11-pound shMnnont has no business to inflict himst'i' ' on the community. "A general parcels post of 8 cents per pound and 11-pound limit and the enforcement of the laws on the sta tute books against all express , would soon give a 1-ceiit letter postage and insure our postoffice department gains against deficits. " Addresses by Congressman William I' . Borland on "Waterways" and by Gov. John Burke of North Dakota on "Improvement of Inland Waterways for Navigation , " as well as an ad dress by Darwin P. Klngsley of Now York City on "Life Insurance and Justice , " occupied the rest of the con vention's tlmo. Would Conserve Water. ) f To prevent the disastrous floods In the valley of the Missouri river Gov. Burke advocated the building of great reservoirs In the mountains of Mon tana , where the stream could bo dam med and the water from the molting : snow which causes the famous "June o floods" could be hold. ts "From those reservoirs , " continued of " semi-arid districts he governor , "the - re of the west can be Irrigated while the DS falls from the great dams will furnish roof and mill. " water power for factory ofn ner Kansas City , Mo. , Nov. 1C. United er States Senator Robert L. Owen , of Oklahoma , created a sensation at to day's session of the trnns-Mlsslsslppl Commercial congress wnen ho declar ed ho had every reason to bellovo that the people who fought Dr. liar- or voy Wiley , chief of the bureau of orA. chemistry , wore now furnishing mon 'li ey to oppose the movement looking re- to the establishment of a national reor department of health. Senator Owen had delivered a sot ill speech strongly urging the necessity illas for the new department. Finally ho dl departed from his written address to dlny assert that vast sums of money were in being spent by those antagonistic to ar- the Idea. "I have every reason to believe , las ho said , "that this money Is helm ? ho supplied by the same people who have ( Continued on eighth page. )