Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BL’E WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska-—Showers For lowa-~Showers ‘or weather ropor. see pa THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY SINGLE COPY 3, VOL. . . . y ———————— MRS. DOXEY TELLS ]|F < Announces ‘RAILROAD R“‘E STIR UNCLE SA I TRAGIC CHAPTER, Campaign Plans For Pr snden ‘Woman Accused of Murdering Wnl- 1 ylhlmg of Schednlu by Eastern Lmes i ¢ [ | Wickersham to Further | lism J, Erder Takes Stand in | po 0 Governor of Missouri Tells| vty | Own Defense. | & Action. X, Democrats that Doctrine of Equal | | Rights is Paramount. | WESTERN MANAGERS IN SESSION | MORNING, JUNE 1910-TWELVE PAGES. WO "l‘AFT ADDRESSES BRYN MAWR GIRLS President Talks on Higher Education Before Graduating Class of Eastern College. COLLEGE TRAINING NECESSARY Dissents from View that Education Unfits Women for Life Work. CENTS. DENIES CHARGES AGAINST HBR@ - ST Also Denlnel that She and Alleged | {ot-ait" tactiond" at aibner nhere tontent Traffic Directors in Chicago Consid- | Victim Were Not Married. [HSSrS SOFENT FEVSHIE. UNEDN . N announce the principles on which, | sald, he will seek the presidential nomina. | MORPHINE CAUSED ER ACTIONS 1% 1" Tir tiue nts i vt INJUNCTION DOBS NOT APPLY the former governor Alames Her Husband for Drug Habit P At that Proved Master Over Her. | I the government,”” sald M he had lisiened (o democrats WEEPS WHILE GIVING TESTIMONY 1 LOUIS, June 2.—Missourl democrats ‘ | is ering Problems of Case. ALSO DISCUSSES MARRIAGES of equal t xhts eontre Says that Motherhood is Normal Status of Woman and Happiest, HOME AND FAMILY THE NUCLEUS NA SwimpiN YET A whne shoutd belTowa Commission Points Out Weak: | 1in foree ol APcey ness in Complaint, from all| yuests that t'e|IT COVERS RIVER CITIES ONLY mun they R former governor is the endogse for the presidency | The democratic p: continued Mn | Folk hould insist upon the stamping out |of the graft and corruption from avery de partment of government: the eradication of all special favors, including bounties subsidies and & tariff for any purpose other ‘than revenue, “We need the | ment of the laws we |vegutation of the 18 | corporations [Justice may be done tie she and Trder were!veturn for the amount they agreed to pretend afforded.” they were In order that they might openly | Other principies named live together. That was after Dr. Doxev |were the preservation of had cast her off, she sald "!‘Illll to self government Intense stiliness raigned in the packed American territory and stifling room while Mrs - Doxey, ner-'Hemisphers A necessary vous, dejected and pdle, told her story. the Monroe doctrine, Once or twice she burst into tears, the| American trade by removing tirst time when her aged father stood upltion upon commerce, a just o he identitfed by hef, She threw all the|the election of United States blathe for her slavery fo morphine on Dr. |direct vote and unrelenting opposition to| 1t I8 nOW too late for the government io | 1. B. Doxey, jointly In@icted with her for|(he domination in public affairs of specta) |t4ke any action toward extending the scope Vrdar's deagh. She denied that she had|interests and the elimination of such in.|°f the injunction granted by Judge Dyer samibiatan Wty drhiie - to ' 10rder | tiuences trom potit at Hannibal, Mo, so as to cover other MrE Daney sild ot hoxey knew of het| rates than those referred (o in the bill in! relatfons with Erder and that Ercer read| ity tlled by the Department of Justice | Yer letters to and from the doctor. When | 1okt the Weatern Trunk Line ‘assocla- she concluded her testimonv Assistant tion. .This ‘was made plain st ‘the'depart- Circult Attorney Newton. to the surprise ment - today of all present, announced that he would | The government included in the bill such | rates ‘as were called to its attention and | not cross-examine her the failure to embrace all the tariff ad-| vances made by the association, it wa | sald, must be lald to the doors of the 3. €. Brown, Who Called Himself Dr. |snippers. E. Fuller, Commits Twenty | Revised freight 2 ¥ | were filed today with the Interstate Com- Robberies in Tennessee City. {umerce commission by the New York Cen- — tral & Hudson River company, the West MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2.—Admittng|Shcre railroad and the Delaware, Lacka- having committed at least tiventy burglar- | wanna & Western rallioad. There is some ies fn Memphis during the past two months ladvance in the commodity rates. at the fashionable apartment house, where! An advance in commodity freight rates, he had quarters as a physician and attri- | eastbound from Chicago to New York, was buiting his absence at night to the exact- | filed this Afternoon by the Baltimore & lons of his profession, J. C. Brown, form- | Ohio Railroad company. 1t will take effect erly of Des Moines, la., is imprisoned here|July 1. The average increase Is approxi- tonight while the police are gradually re- | mately 9 per cent. trieving the numerous bits of jewelry taken by Brown during his nightly travels. So far ten watches, besides numerous oiher trinkets have been, recovered. Brown posed as Dr. E. K. Fuller, and but for his lingering 1do long in the nelghbor- hood of a house he visited some nights ago, would still be at liberty. He was recog- nized by an occupant and his arvest fol- lowed. According to his own declaration he has served terms of imprisonment at Leayen- worth, Kan., Guthrie Okl, and Cassville and Jefferson City; Mo,, for burglary Brown declares he will offer no defénse, parts of the siate teli the should Vot Cross-Examined a4 Who that Evi credits Ftself——Mrs. by wyers, Din- Calls This | Points 4w Savn lown Not the the whest hat Girl Failares if They Not Wea, Tdeal, Are Do Not sny ence Are Paying Incrensed to Hold Conference, Grace Rates—Rallrond tham Que n ST, 2 Doxey the mtory Willtam J trial She denled that married, but said LOUIE, June told In Ju of her Brder, Dora ¥ | today with she ve " ASHINGTON, June Z—Attorney today that ity thought (he hat | \viciber the government shouid take action looking to injun nest Gen- already rates a reas sincere enfor and the PHILADELPHIA, Juna 2.~President | Taft In his address to the graduates of | Bryn Mawr college today on woman's co! lege education spoke fn part as follows. “Your president has usked me at this commencement (v sny something in respect (o the higher education of wowmen. It (s, of course, & theme most relevant and Rer- | mane to the occasfon, but it is one of which 1 hesitate to speak in the presence of those who have made it thelr lfe study and whose opinions in regard to the matter are of so much more real weight than my own." The president reviewed the advances made In educational advantages for both sexes since 1800, Continuing, he said: “I dissent from the view that an aci demic education unfits a man or woman for business, It may be that the tastes that lead ofe to an academic education are not those which insure business suc- cess, but the assertion that the mental diselpline, the power of reasoning, the cul- tivation and comparison of ideas, are not of assistance in business transactions in which the highest quality of the mind are actually In action, can hardly be true, “But it Is sald that women are not all going into the professions and so that the education necessary as a basis for a pro- fessional career is not needed by those women who have a competeney or who look forward to marriage and motherhood as the chief end of woman, Reawon for Eduwcation of Women. “It is even suggested that the highest education of women rather unfits them to discharge the dutles of & wife and mother; that in some way Or other it robs them of a charm and gives them an intellectual In- dependence that is inconsistent with their being the best wives and mothers. I ut. terly dissent from this view. The com- panfonship of marvied life is the ghief charm and reason for its being. a0 far as it relates to the two persons concerned, The enjoyment of the home, with children and the training of them, are, of ¢durse, {@mong the most impostant duties and pleasures of married life, and it certainly does mnot detract from the power of a woman to make a good companion or to teach and train her children up to high ideals that she should have thé advantage of the higher education. It is not essen- tial that a woman who knows much must conform to the unattractive manner ways of the conventional that she should make the ¢ knowledge & source of isce with whom she associate should her fnterest and emotlons of If preciation of beauty “i am quite ready rlage and for women, and she is happler ige Grimm's tragie for surt heve cral Wickersham said e had acquaint whose death nee of public v not given any question | upor ble basis people and a fair retion actually invested proceedings asainst the Interstate Commerce commission. by the speaker | Unitl he learns ot the. conditions the rights of the which the rates had been filed, Mr.| Another lnvestigation Committee Rolmrls- the “restriction | Wickersham said he was not prepaved o|___ From the Cleveland lLeader. Gerbracht Tries be | mor under lNSURGENTS' PLACE IN DOUBT Action on Postal Snvingu Bank Bill Not Known. as attorney conditions upde: 'BLEACHED FLOUR CASE IS ON A | ¥4y what the government migt do. | Rl ‘)” The keneral pointed out’ that | 1 Ed P. Smith Says Nonhm Millers | to PUt Blame f-()l' Are Real Prosecutors. , Fraud on Spitzer| e veatig which the eastern roads income tax, |18d filed thelr rates might be entirely dit- BLOW AT WINTER WHEAT STATES senators by |ferent from those in the west i On Cross-Examination He Admits [LENGTH OF DEBATE PROBLEM that Havemeyer Ordered Him to Reduce Test Figures. Des Moines Doctor Rob; Apartment Housesin Memphis Wheat from Nebraska and Kansas Makes Flour that ds Siightly Tel- low——Denles that Bleach- lowans in Cancus Secure Number of Amendments to Measure—Com- mittee to Revise Court ing 18 Iajurions NEW YORK, June 2—FErnest W bracht's effort to put the responsiblity for | sugar underweighing frauds solely upon | Oliver Spitzer, former superintendent of | the American Sugar Refining company's | Wiilismsburg docks, or by implication upon men now dead, was attacked by Federal Frosecutor Henry L. Stimson, at the re- sumption of the sugar conspiracy trial to- day. Mr. Stimson questioned Gerbracht on cross examination. “Now I think that you sald H. O. Have- meyer directed you to falsify the reports on the tests of raw sugar?” said Mr. Stim- son. “I never said any n;wn thing."” Gerbracht, s “Now didn‘t you make the tests lower than their true figures?’ asked Mr. Stim- son. Yew." | “And-didn't Mr. Havemeyer tell you (07" “Yen.! “So now you don't object to my saying that 'Mr. Havemeyer directed you io falsify the test?"” “I do; he did not.” Mr, Stimson_ asked the witness to explain the difference. I mean there was nn true test in polari- zation, said Gerbracht. “Why did you use the polarization test it it was not true, to fool the sugar grow- ers?” ‘[ don’t Know, Practice. Omaha Woman M Mis. Morrls and Mra of Omaha, another slster, ng seen Dr. Doxey give his wife mor- dhine. Jefferson Kulier, the aseused wo- man's father, told of his efforts to hruk' Ger of the morphine habit. With the testimony of witnesses who testified to having known Mie. Doxey In 136 as Dora Dodge, the vresentation of testimony ended and court \djourned. The Judge’s instructions will be given to e jury tomorrow morning. Kach side will have two hours for arguments and the case will.g0 to the jury tomorrow afternoon Mrs, Doxey began her story by telling of er marriagg to Dr. Doxey, August 20, 1906, Srior fo this she had been in St. Louis. Her pelations with him sbe said. were sften TNPIeAsAnt. She testifted she became \ddicted to morphine in March, 1907, when Dr. Doxey supplied it to her. “Sometimes I would (ake fifteen or six-. {een grains in a single day,” she testitied. I never took less than half a grain at a ime. On some days Dr. Doxey gave it to 16 every hour. I remonstrated with him abd begged him not to do ft, but he in- sisted that he kuew best what I ought to | < have. He pretended at times to be giving me other medicines, but it was really mor- phine. I tried to break the habit, but he wouldn't lot me," “My father saw how the drug affected me,” sald Mps Doxey, “and I promised him 1 would quit taking it. He knew all | my troublé was due to It, but somehow I | could not quit. When I was without it 1| was whd. 1 was nervous that 1 could not bear it.” Tentifien. Grace 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—Edward P. testified to hay Smith of Omaha, attorney for the millers in the bleached flour case which is being tried in the federal court here, made bLis opening statement to the jury today when he said the case in.not litigation between the government and several sacks of flour that had been seized ay the government's briet seemed to indicate, but a suit be- tween the millers of Minnesoia and the Dakotas whose flour is natirally . white and the millers of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, whose wheat produces a flour that is just & bit yvellow. The 'governmient alleges that the process used by the millers {n bleaching flour adul- terates it in violation of the feleral pure food and drug act. It {s charged that sle- ments-are introduced in flour which *deslm,\'- the bread: n&‘: Possibilities and’ when taken into the stomach, form gases which affect; the lungs and attack the blood, Attomey Smith argued that bread made from bleached flour does not have this effect Firat Testimony Take, John M: Mitchell of St. Louis, president of & company that manufactures machin- ery used fn a certain process for- bleaching flour, was the-first witness called. He {testified that his company Installed the any ! machinery used by the Lexington Mill and "ol plevator company at Lexington, Neb,, Of | where the flour seized by the government and forming the basis of this suit was Fails, imanufactured. (Special Tele-| B. O. Perry, a grocer of Greencastle, Mo., | f N ne 2—(Special Tolo-| . B, 0. Perry. » grocer of Gremensue, 1o, | R eward for Slayer from a salesman of the Lexington Mill and L I of Little Kellner over the reports Elevator company and after selling twen- | for by the gov- y-elght sacks United States marsha! . . . e ; : Girl 1s Growing| WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Without attempting to reflect in any manner upon the position of the called insurgent republicans on the postal saviag bank Dbill their absence from the hovse republican caucus last night defeated the vreeland amendment to the bill, which provided that forty-seven and one-half per cent of the deposits could be withdrawn for Investment in bonds or other securities of the United States and that seventy-two and one-half per cent should remain on de- posit in banks in-each state and territory willing to receive the same under the terms of the act. The Vreeland amendment was defeated by five votes and had the republican mem- bers of the Nebraska, delegation plus two insurgent: members. from’ the Towa delega tion been In caucus, the Vreeland amend- ment would have been adopted Instead of the Davidson amendment which provides that nbt exceeding thirty percent of the amount of such funds deposited may be withdrawn by trustees, requiring that a residue of sixty-five percent shall remain on daposit in the banks of the state of ter- ritory lown Secures Amendments, In the caucus of last night, Towa showed up large in amendments adopted, Repre- sentative Good securing an amendment to section 9 of the bill which authorizes the board of trustees to take from a bank’s securities public bonds, certificates of debtedness, seyer and water bonds municipalities supported by taxing and which the board may deem sufficient w0 insure safety and prompet payment of deposits which the trustees may make in solvent banks. Congressman carnestly for the passage secured an amcadment as to the Invest- ment of bonds or other securities of the| United States from the fund which the act provides for when in the judgment of the president the public welfare and the rates, effective July { three rebuttal exclaimed Railroad Managers Meet. CHICAGO, June 2.—Presidents and tralfic managers of railroads centering in Chicago met here today (o consider.problems which recent rate decitions have brought to a climax. E. P. Ripley, president of (i Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system, took the initlative in calling the meeting, which was ‘held in his office. The discussion turned on a defense against the assault of the government on the recently enjoined advance in freight rates in Western Trunk line territory. The meeting was secret, I that the presidents | action taken Asks Rehearing on [0/ Inheritance Tax| ves soies. a sune z ¢ gram.)—lowa shippers became alarmed today that the injunciion axked \ Attorney General of 'South Dakota e Al 3 ¢ Ak : A erament in gthe federal Letters to Erder. is Not Satisfied with Decision | the increase®in railroad rates falls to in sion. He said he bought the flour undev Doxey said she continued to corve- Jee actoAe. " pond with Erder after her marriae to of Supreme Court, {3y et Sohadule R ‘BLtapts o She became acquainied with Erder BT most of the lowa points. They took it upla guaranty and that no representation was nw_x” e bés acq 2 Wit ihe attorney general and vailroad | made to him as to whether the flour Was g < et 7 0 7 DR commissioners, and they immediately wired | hleached. He said the Lexington mill re- “lite with Dr. Doxe v b to Attorney General Wickersham to have|placed the flour seized by the government my life wit a Y. | | the findings of the supreme court in the|jowa points Included in the suit g e Sl el gl Fonl ) b i “He wrote for me to come here and he|jjcennan inheritance tax case, in which | 1t \ay also stated that this i8] istry ‘at the State agricultural college of would take care of me. 1 was thinking ;i peid that the state inberitance tax Iaw |qona an jndependent sult be com-|South Dakota, qualified an expert on of @ final separation from the doctor|gy it stands is unconstitutional, His cone d oot o0 Jaush Jeioie, GBI, A8 EAD eFBACE o when Mr. Erder kept urging me and 1| on is that the law in his opinion is| . ¢ o ¢ consented [agontass Sl $tibn: 20F Tehiear Order Served on ufacture and bleaching of flour. His testi- finally consented | good and he has filed a peiti v a HS iR AR R S R e of these processe:s “A came here fn April, 1808. Erder met|jng in the cass which will act as a stay ia | ST. LOUIS, IOWA ROAD INCORPORATES me at the station and took me 1o his|proceeding until it s argued and a second | junction suit of the government against % ‘mnlp, where 1 remalned almost & week, | dpcision reached. The decision | twenty-five western railroads restrain ¥ 'when 1 returned to Des Moines. Dr.|{more than local interest, us it has brought | them from advancing freight rates was Doxey had gone to Columbus, Neb., and |out inquiries from many county tre ers | obtuined on officials of three of the roads IN SOUTH DAKOTA ¥ertile & Mason Clty Flles Artleles nt Plerre. but’it is known are agreed that might be concerted, but 80 to come under the ban and stocking of her to those that she the sentiment ail to have an ap- romaice. oncede that mar- & normai status tier (hings heing equal, that condition than o any other. But this I8 [ar from saying that a woman's life is a failure because she has not married and that her life may not be a failure Locauge she has marrled, The home and the family are the neucleus of the highest bapplness, but If circum- neex are as 1o force women to ac- copt husbands whom they do not vespect and love and whom they would not mariy except to escape a life of poverty, the home and the family are not Wkely a mode! or to furnish an ideal.” “We cannot be blind to the general moye- ment In favor of openiag more and cupations not dependent on strength to the female sex. K tion do not think we enormous advantage tha eration has enjoyed, and that the futuie 7y enerations are to profit by, in the tncreas The house committee on public lands to- | ingly sound and thorough education uf the day made a favorable report on thesblon- | mothers of families dell bill to make vacant, lands within what| I do not think we can estimate the Wds known as the Fort Bridges Military | creased happiness thal men and women reservation and which the state of Wyo- |have experlenced who, as huebands and ming undertakes to reclaim and settle. It | wives, have enjoyed the higher sense of is believed that some of these lands can |companionship that is made possible by th be reciaimed and settled only in that way. |assoclation of ideas between two thoro. There are about 7,000 acres of land accord- | educated people. | Ing to surveys made by the state of Wy “The higher education of women should ming that can be irrigated as provided by |be sought wholly without regard to a pr | the Carey act tessional or matrimonal future. ‘The mental the old Fort discipline that it affords, the mental pleas that it makes possible, ‘the enjoymen reading and study that it Invites are enough in and of themselves to be compen- sation for effort In securing it. blite it ot answered the witness. lose it in- un power al otherboud e courts 1o prevent o Mrs. ® seized the remaining sacke in his posses- in rates to Dawson, who has of such labored a bill, | PIERRE, 8. L. June 2—(Special.)—At suffering and of { ey General Clark is not satistied with ‘) she testified It Will' Probably Reach Ten Thou- sand Dollars—Indications Sus- pect Went to Europe. unless will LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2—With the contribution by the city council last night | terests of the United States requircs. of'$2500 to the fund which will be offered ; Just what position the insurgents purpose for the arrest and conviction of the smerlmkvnx on the postal savings bank bill no ot ‘Alma Kellner, whose body was found |Derfected by the repubiican caucus buried in,a cellar of St. John's paroachial | problematical. Unless they joln the repub- school, the sum has now reached $,500.° licans in supporting the rule to limit debato This will be augmented probabiy today by | on the bill it is Impossible tc predict how an offer by Governor Wilson of $500 on |long the debate will jast and everybody Is behalf of the state. Smaller subscriptions | interested tu Laow with which side the in- of from $ to $100 were tendered today by |surkents purposo to play when the postul citizens of Louisville, and it {s expecied ;saviugs bank bill up for consider- that before the end of the week the reward |ation. will reach $10,000. Chiet of Police Lindsay says that he| has received information which leads iiim to believe that Joseph Wendling, the miss- ing janitor, remained In Loulsville as late as March 1. GRAIN BROKERS Albany, N. Y., Me Swindling by Bl in- Ronds. June 2.-—Service in the In: to be [ us more physical 1 followed him as jo further collections of this tax under |heve today. Deputies fiom the United Mrs. Doxey related how Dr. in im«: court ruling. Stutes !;ldl*hms office served the urde: L P, 3. at the headquarters of ‘the Missourl Pa. his flight from creditors informed her she p R At 2 must (ake care of herself and expect no| CONDITION OF COTTON CROP cific. Wabasi. and 'Frisco systems aseistance from him, and how she In des- — | The announcement last uight that the PR peration consented to accept Erder's pro-| Avermge ix Nearly Onc Per Cent ‘delemlnnlsy proposed a vigorous contest of | piERRE, June 2.—(Special.)—Articles of | posal to live with him as his wife. Higher Than It Was Oune ;."w ""‘*!‘_"';':'"l_ <'td“r; 8!_fl;|ml b Judge |y corporation have been filad with the sec- She sald she whs introduced Into the| Yeur Ago. l"‘;l i, s:; 0”; :‘L’L]n li? -IA"ltx € | ratary of state for the Forest City, Fe Erder family at first Mrs. Dodge at| —_— A ,"d al, Mo, Tuesday, | o ‘ana Mason City railroad company. lhm.g: :”k‘.‘m::xl:":ld - :“-l' taken in ship. {with headquarters at Watertown, §. D, i e o Indicate conclusively |, 1 the privilege of & business office a: that the government 'had *caught them |poiest Ot Towa. It is capitalized at napping. s $400.000, and the purpose of the company is The action com c i :”’,’""“:"‘:“:f,‘“ "“‘l Was 8 com- |, construction of a line of road thirty Bere were. unable o deside e, OfHICMIs fipiies jong in the counties of Winnebago d e oaile yuichly ubonm |yrancock, Worth and Cerre Gordo, lowa detinite action. 1t was only afte; r ! oniferenes vomrengicy extended |.pyg 1ine is to start at Forest City, Towa, telegraphic conference yesterday that the {. = easleriy > diideeion’ ol ¥ gencral rence of rallroad counsel to || U"PI"E ‘ ALBANY e held In Chicago tomoriow wa Jtile, and trom there in‘s mauthesastarly.d)- |, oy t i as agreed |, ction to Mason City. The incorporate EEABULAD ©) upon o T mbe B BA) EAte ey Blinore, and From Information JOF Jthe agmpany ARe rovent & treight agent A 4. fralahit Chyistopherson, C. . Isaacs, Forest City e e . b Wisconsin; ag Duxey Forest City, Line pthers, can estimate the present gen L the comes Wyoming ndx. as n- Erder's suggestion. He did not want his | mother to know Mrs. Doxey was a mar- rled woman. She denled she married Erder, but she sald she consented o have WASHINGTON, June 2—The first cotton | report of the season by op reporting board issued today shows the condition of the growing crop May 25 was 82 per Erder toll that they were martied because | cent of & normal, as compared with SL1 per of Erder's family {cent on that daie last year and 509 per Attorney “Johnson then exhibited to the | cent, the average for the last ten vears withess & copy of the marriage license| The ares planted with cotton this affidavit made at Claywn, Mo, and|is about 3196000 acres. or about 1023 signed by Erder and Mrs. Doxey ent, compared with 00 acre “DId you ever that paper vear; an increase of about 94,000 ac he asked. - 28 per cent “Not that 1 until the otheér o ARRESTED | Are Charged with Manipuiating of Lading. en year or per last | now lylng worthless within Bridges reservation. fu en con 2 N, Y., June 2—Gibson Oliver, | the grain firm of Durant & Shi Hepry C. Palmer, former| oo " of the Delaware & Hudson Weshioston arrested today on charges § 4 see before?" | ure tening Law's Breckenridge in for a short Deluy. of Omaha time today obtainable Curpenter Nomination this morn rates are in effect ai was have any day recollection of, Con on 3 railroad, were the when 1 saw it on lowa; A. M. Sheimo, Baldwin, § dine ather ° court. She said she first insurance after they weht to housekeeping. Erder, she said, told her he was going have his policies changéd 1o her, as he well. Erder, Mrs. Doxey said, Kuew Dr. Doxey was writing to her, and that Erder mailed most of her replies to the doctor's letters | Ate Part of Ple Herself, oxey, in relating the events' of the -J.. ddys before Brder became ill, sald she Dé <clf mte w part of the blackberry pie which fighred in the cave. She denied the ple made Krder 1l She sald ghe did not give alm any than thac preseribed by the physiclan. She dewied giving Erder arsenld in any form. The money she sald she wrote | 10 Des Molnes aRbout was (0 come from the cstate of Di. Doxey's father. Mrs, Doxey was followed on the stand by her sister, Mrs. D. M. Morgjs of Evanston, 1L, who has been he companion duiing the wial - “Her statemgnts were 190 Incredible as it #100d," sald Assistant Stale's Attorney Newton, when he was asked whv he did not cross-examine Mrs. Doxey day arngd of Erders life | to was| ™ Mrs. 1 ny med] M st WASHINGTOX confirmed (he nomin Carpenter, Taft leave for Monkeys full of tricks broke the of ofticial life Thursday monkeys itallans, yor cels | themselves in Licen:e Inspecior Schneider's office, hour Gas Commissioner Butler, In attempting ness of the monks, Butl of hair, and Bridges vecelved a side swipe trom a playful paw that sent dentist. The senate to ton of Fred W secretary to President to_ Morocco. He will shortly June former minister hia post at Tangler as | all points railroads having | headquarters here. None of | would permit himself 1o be quoted on | auestion of rates today, the | Playful Little Monkeys ‘ :i Maul morning. The . were In the possessibn of two who were secking a permit from Dahiman to Fivst the monkey Leeps exhiblt them on planted where they were found at an early by CouncHman Bridges und Assistant to investigate the clever- 1ost his last lock him to clgur the He also Jost a lo-cent whieh he WAR taking a Jot of anticipatory MHundred Six DMOR Okl s ere today cached W8 degrees, ' of the season in Oklahoma. Lbjury Clops s feared. in Oklahoms. June L—The tempeca- | satistact'on. 0 get back a out | When Schaeider showed up he| wus infroduced to the monkeys by Council- the | man McGovern, who thus created a diver- | sion whioh enabled him thy s Officials va anks hxl{ had on a new| hat that looked bad o one monkey thiew It out the and Soaneider onto the counter Al the time the ltal'mus were angels and gurgling to their da monk; no-a hurta da man. da littie-a trick; dat's all.” _ But Schnelder ealled In a janitor and had him take the two mea and their pets tol Mayor Dahlman's office. He, the monkeys tried to repeat their antics, but the mayor lassoed them. then roped Tied them | and Messenger Wilson escorted the & ished party to the sidewalk. Later the thelr permit. 'hose animals will he day for the children, sald ie mayor even If they du llke to maul bald-headad | | men, b bie taken. Tk notebook one e license Inspecior chased | window smiling like | pets. “Nice-a | Just-a play | on-| men Add some joy to general | the otficials | ¢ in, M. J. Hawley, W atertown, growing out { bills of lading. able to borrow of alleged manipulation o It Is claimed the firm was hundreds of thousands of The wants— Turn to them 1t you want a servant they will bring one to your door. If you want a position they find one It you will for you have something to sell they will sell it for you 1f you will find If you will be lost it. It v town to the offic las 238. write t that it tion. ) have lost something d it for you. have found something they the first to tell you who they come down , call Doug- A cheerful staff will he ad for you and see gets proper classifica- ou can't Fverybod; Reads Bee Want Ads. dollars Oklabhoma to Vote on Saffrage. GUTHRIE, OKL., Ju Whether women | will be granted suffrage in Oklahoma will | be decided at the regular election to be held in November. The last ohstacle in the way of voting on this question was res | moved yesterda:. | Business Man’s A wn bus friends Tuesday well K 1ess man he made Omeaha $40 In an in is telling his ten minutes how morning by ot Omaha Water com pany bonds. He admits that e was an element of luck In the traunsaction, but falso takes credit for his foresight / 1dly thinking that a decision in the Water | conmpany’s case about due from Washington we happened meet Sam | Burns, the bond broker, on the street and inquired about the bonds, This was about 11:30 o'clock. Acting upon ihe impuise, he opportune purchase was o | message lis way to Omaha from he was In attendanc the committee of the National Clvic Federation, appointed (o draft the revised court practice act. A subcommittee of the committee appointed by Judge Alton B. Parker was appointed at the meeting yesterday to whip into shape suggestions for new procedure equity cases and If possibie to bring about (Continued Page.; Profits New York, where upon n sSecond From Deal in Water Bonds bought ten of these ie reached his office had been flashed klving the information States supreme city must purchase receigt of this news, the honds went par, Which made man $450. This 15 bUt an instance of profit made in the last (wo years on these bonds. When they were at 80 two yeurs ago, an Oma man bought twenty-five at this price, which cost him $0,000. AL the present price they are worth §25,000, at $95 ten minutes later each. a over the wires that the United had decided that the he water plant court to the Before | On | Before 1 close | wish to call attentign to | one advantage that I think there Is in the independent woman's college. 1t may that view of this 1« Inspired by t sense of infallibility whieh Dir. David & ordan ascribes as & result of the tra lat Harvara ¥ hut whatever cause, 1 cannot help glving expresslo 1t ne (o me that there must be a close analogy the benefits derived from association of life in Bryn MAwr and thosa which every graduate of & college and ur like Yale values ever more highl than he does the mental discipline and the earning which he acquires from his el course I'he by time of my at ar 108 ite see versity friendships that are formed in col an association of four lite when out natured are malles- churacters are being formed when 0ld enough to have had our selfishness Indurated, when we respond more quicki the ‘motions, when ou | ideals of friendship und our agtusl friend- ships are more nearly the same, are more | enduring friendships formed ih after. They friendships that bear th ooth of time and the trust of absence. Th are friendenips that can be taken up upon & moment after an interval of twenty yea and scem as fresh and fragrant as flower of friendship when it first budded Din life years at & ble, when d we are not than are Dauger of “There dunge |tlon and four years under