The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 2

inte the open as soon as the Franklin cane Was disposed of. FEDERAL PROBE ACTIVELY UN- R WAY. ‘The Federal Grand Jury, which con- vened to-day, will take up evidence of the alleged conspiracy, particularly with reference to the change that “TS TNE LABOR AICKED GONPERS 0,” SAYS BURNS ite has been transported unlaw y from one State to another and that fimproper use has been ‘of the malls the Government cannot indict or try, it js said, for individual dyna- mitings, the men who brought them it lable und y a ene ee eerie ct | Everybody Is Aware That He explosive unlawfully. | , POR Tawicr tan declared shat tne) Knew McNamaras Were Feication of the names of wit-| : seme, or what they will testtty,) Guilty, Detective Declares. wit =result in prosecutions for contempt. Despite this prohibition, it ts) edunown that a dozen noted California | wiabor leaders have been subpoenaed; that | “Ol. BUNCO STEERER.” igal will retell his story with de talig which until now have been sup. pressed; that certain letters seized > . A a Fee ee: att erwcctors which tris at | New York to Pick Up Local prove misuse of the mails, will bo | " Aproduced, and that there will also be Ends of Great Dyna- ~@rought into the case fifty witnesses mite Plot. “ penginally summoned to testify in th Mtate’s case against the McNamaras. ~ United States District-Attorney Mc- Cormick is reported to have had turned a ‘him tn Washington by Attorney. 1 Wickersham original copies of J. J, MeNamara sent from In- ‘to Ban Francisco labor lead- some of whom have disappeared, | Ing why he sent J. B, McNamara Wiliam J. Burns, the detective who worked up the McNamara dynamiting cane, reached New York from Phtladet- phia over the Pennsylvania Ratiroad this afternoon. Square Hotel, where, in room 201, he re- He went to the Herald | 4, lof the Brotherhood of En- ineers," replied Mr. Burne, “The there ts Carter, the head of the Loco: motive Firemen. He {s @ conservative, high minded, honest business man. f have never been able to find any Jevidence which would show that John | Mitchell has ‘been connected with violence or countenanced it. When he was told that the McNamaras were arrested he simply @ald, ‘I hoy innocent.’ There are many other leaders in the iabor world who are equally joneat and upright. “TL believe all the labor leaders shoukl be blamed for not instituting an Investigation which would have shown, had they sought the information, the truth of the charges we made against the McNamaras, ORGANIZED LABOR I8 HERE TO STAY. “Novertheless organised labor and the unions are here to stay. They have done a great deal of good, but unless the conservative element mets rid of the bia- tant, dishonest leaders they cannot hope! to get the respect of the whole nation." | Burns was asked about the scope of | the Federal investigation. “This te they are ‘hiefly Into the transporting of the dynamite around the country,” THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19 SOCIETY GIRL WHO DEFENDS “TRUNKS” AS SWIMMING DRESS. said Mr. Burns, “Why, do you boys know, Jim MoNamara and McManigal | and thelr crowd ried big cans of| nitro-glycerine in railroad trains which | might have exploded and blown hun- dreds of people to thetr death? Then the Government 1s looking into the connec- tion of other men who furnished the funds used by the dynamiters.” Here one of the reporters asked if Congressman Frank Buchanan of Chi cago, who preceded Frank Ryan ae In: onal President of the Iron Work- had knowledge of the dynamiting. ir, Burns said: “No man with a grain an wenn to the coast. In addition, which, it is alleged, were drawn labor leaders in favor of “Cockeye” idt, David Kaplan, Leonard and J. MoNamara will be looked over by jury. “It geome certain that the investigation will dwarf the Indianapolis pro- the Department of Justice expressed a wish that all the ac- ‘efiged men may be indicted and tried rather than in the East, where pe- complications might arise, "The United States post-office inapec- Were instructed to-day to inveatl- charges that the mails have been in connection with the gather- ‘of the McNamara defense fund. All ‘evidence will be turned over to the States District-Attorney. It is ble to jeern what fonm thia in- gation will take. ee CALLS UPON GOMPERS 410 ASK ACCOUNTING i” FOR BIG DEFENSE FUND. ” INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7. — Samuel President of the American tion of Labor, wag called upon by United States Dimrict-Attor- Charles W. Miller, in charge of the Federal probe of the McNamara dyna- ting conspiracy here, to bring sult for eccounting of the big fund used in defense of the McNamaras. 'This should be done as an evidence Good faith,” said the District-Attor- » “and to show to the people of the tates how much was used for and unlawful purposes and how of this vast amount of money in by tabortag men was used ‘or ate attorney's fees and legitimate celved representatives of the newepa- pers, to whom he gave an extended statement. Mr. Burna waa in cheerful mood. He wore @ checked ault of clothes, a black overcoat and a brown derby. “Gompera has condemned himself be- fore the American people,” said Mr. Burns, “His recent attitude is an ineult to the Intelligence of the public. Every- body understands that Gompers had knowledge of the guilt of the NeNe- Maras before they confessed. If Gom- Pers had a leg to stand on he would make a speech that would reach from here to Washington. Now, all he will say ie contained in @ few short sen- tences or the statement that he will not discuss it at all. “Nor does Gompera deny the charge that after the arrest of J. J. MoNamara he wont to Indianapolis with the very people who appropriated the money for dynamiting. Is it not natural to be> Heve that Gompers asked these men how much of a case there was the McNamaras and how the case against J. J. McNamara, and that he was told the full particulars?” As Mr. Burna spoke he walked up and down the room and showed by his ner- Vousness the strength of his emotion. M'NAMARA SAID HE'D RAISE $30.000 IN TWO HOURS, “Then there ts the matter of the $30,- 000 which J. B., McNamara pend wee My operative to be released afte! arrest of himself and McManigal, ton, “My man laughed and said ‘Where would you get $30,007 Mo- Namara replied, ‘Give me two houre to telegraph and I will guarantee to raise the money.’ Later McNamara sald, on itehews have made « big mistake. e American Federi rides vation of Labor ts “I could not believe that was possi: ble at the time. But I do be! now, and it wi spe to find it out. \Waluable “leads” in the Federa) in- tion of the nation-wide dyna- conspiracy are believed tohave Deen uncovered here in “The Bridge- maa,” the monthly magazine of the In- fapnational Association of Bridge and ural Iron Workers, of which J. "McNamara was editor, Scores of similar to the following and Before the cont of the MoNam Gompers was anthe time saying, Burns framed up this Job, planted the dynamite, and has the big interests behind him.’ He said this without hesitation and without re- serve. te have been written by J. J, Mc- are found in the files of the er and his rtatement with respect to me was Duncombe, as has been shown. The proof is that he eat Gown with @ boara to plan a de- fense for the MoNamarag, @ynemiting in which the MoNamaras board which had planned pobre implicated is referred to in state- over the result of five dynamitings te in The Bridgeman similar to im Detroit which @ia not come of thes. decause we grabbed Jim MoNamara GRAND JURY IN INDIANAPOLIG| G4 MoRanigal, the man sent to DEC. 14. Miller announced to-day aa “I sald to newspaper men then that ig expected: to devote all Gompers wan in session with the dy- amitera in Indianapolis, and when they that bis time to the dynamiting investigation for an ‘ es ny ip te gee phe went be eee Gompera he replied with nounced that he expected to have all ‘evidence gathered ready for presen- WANTED TO INCITE SOME ON tation to the Fedcral Grand Jury when Rimeets here on Dec. 14 in the Govern- wBent investigation of the dynamiting crimes TO SHOOT. “From Maine to California Gompers | has been making speeches dealing with | me and denouncing me. From htm | every street corner Soctalint took his {lp and cue and joined in the chorus against me. The obvious intent of it ali ‘was to Incite eome crank to take a shot at me.” “What are you golng to do in New York?" “I am going to confer with Walter | Drew, counsel for the National Krec tors’ Association, who ts waiting for me in his office in West ‘Thirty-third street, We expect to take up certain ends of the trail here tn this olty.'* “What ends will be taken up in New At became known to-day that the Gov- ermmem has kept pretty well informed *@e the movements of Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation has told of a secret Wash- ce held between the labor and Prosecutor Baker of this| ‘The visit was made about the were authorities from | Possession of the books and obtained in a raid at the offices the International Association of and Structural Iron Workers 3. J. MoNamare was arrested. | Yorpra BY bal h “That is exactly what y Prosecutor Baker admits that he co-| yoy. SEA. ns Fe ea red with Gompers and says he tu-|" yr, Burns was then asked if he really to make @ second visit next Jan-| wax the “enemy of labor” he had been pictured by certain labor leaders, | ONNECTING BIG LABOR MEN) “1 believe in organized labor," he} WITH “JOBS.” |wald. “I've always belleved in organ Many important facts are being ob- | ized labor and 1 have always supported ined from the books, papers and let- organized labor, I am not the enemy 8 of the International Association of of ormunized labor. The honest, serious, and Structural Ironworkers, and | conservative organized labor has been Federal authorities are positive that | with me all the time, Conservative or- Complete chain is being welded around |ganized jabor men have come to m mare prominent than wie McNa-|and told me that while they had con- |tributed to the McNamara defense fund, Qn their face some of the papers are |they had become convinoed of thelr Rocent enough, but they form impor- | guile and regretted such contribution, nks just the same. It js said that | TIME TO KICK OUT CORRUPT Government wil! be able to show | the word “job” meant a dynamit- zs MACHINE, McManigai said Joun J. McNamara “The time has come when these con- WAYS required him to send newspaper Servative leaders of organiged labor Inge telling of explosions, vetore must suppress violence, and they realize ould pay him for his wor this, It ds the time to kick out, ‘boots ‘The Government is said to have com. |and breeches,’ the corrup ete Miles of such clippings, and the which is temporarily in cha show that others besides MoMan- (gal and McNamara were engaged in palling off “jobs.” There are letters labor men in several places re- taln branches of organized labor, of all they should dis. jth such persons as Gom- peat yuesting that men be sent to “do a job.” | Pere. Me toe air race to organized @reat care, apparently, taken to labor. Me .ays the MoWamaras word the letters that no one would @rceived Organica labor, but it implicated if they happened to be was ho that deceived organised id, Dut the writers overlooked the indeed a shock to mb | a! of common sense in his position could have helped but know of the dynamiting going on.’ Mr. Burns was asked what he meant in recent interviews by a “nation wide series of crimes,” for which the tron workers were reaponsibie. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTE! COMMIT VIOLENCE. : “In many of the cities the ‘a he and ‘entertainmet cirek ows’ ‘These Inne In) re are many of these men who believe in dynamite and use it in their fights, and som organizations than the iron workers. Mr. Burns wes asked if the MoNa- maras had given any material evidence implicating othere in labor “No,” he replied, ‘and further, I don't think they will ever get anything out of the McNamaras along that line. This is my opinion.” ‘Concerning the whereabout of Gohmidt and Kapil the missing associates of MoManigal and Jim McNamara, the de- tective sald: “Those connected with the McNamara defense fund have contro! true of Kaplan.” From his one bee tpg a Caut- fornia, where he wo! up canes against capitalists in the Gan Francisco graft proceedings, Burna was asked to state his opinion of the possibility of ‘the MoNamara brothere being pardoned by a future labor eympethising Gov- enor, He “T don't think (t will ever happen. I thirx Jim McNamara is not a ft man ever to be at large. If let go twenty ears from now under & pardon, I am gure he would go back to dynamiting. DARES GOMPERS TO SWEAR HE OION’'T KNOW. Tne question of Gompers was again brought up and Mr. Burne made this maras wei fonsed.’ “Win you make an aMdavit that he i asked one of the newspaper mei “IT can mi idavit that I have good evidence to show he knew,” re- ied Mr. Burns, “Why not go ask fim to ten why Leglightner of Pitts- burgh and Clancy of California were kicked out of the Structural Ironwork- era’ organisation?” “Did these men furnish you or your operative with any information oon- cerning the dynamiting of the Los An- geles Times Building?” was asked. Mr. Burns laughed and @id: ‘They were suspected of furnishing me with information. Legiightner was fired up- on the serious charge that his looal union was behind in dues. A Clancy, he was dropped because he was ill, or supposed to be. He ts now in a hospital and claims to be suffering from heart disease, “It was to Clancy that MoMantmal was commissioned to deliver the mea- sage from J. J, McNamara, ‘Here is your Christmas present promised,’ ‘This was to have been the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times auxiliary plant and the Baker Iron works. But good fortune intervened and the job was never pulled off. I have informa: tion that Clancy was to be told to liver this message to O, A. Tveitmoe, who ts now here in New York City, Go wee hi Tveitmoe is treasurer of the State Labor organization In Californii MANY TELEGRAMS OF CON. GRATULATION. Mr. Burns displayed thirty or forty more telegrams of congratulation from all over the country, which had awaited hin arrival. One was from Fred L. Baker, whose iron works were to have been included in the Christmas gift to the labor organizations of California, ac- cording to Mr. Burn After the newspaper men left the room Mr. Burns called them back to read them a telegram from R, W. Burn- ham of Los Angeles, which, after con- ra have disoov- is not In Idaho." Mr. Burns explained that Burnha and Baker had come to his financial a: sistance in following the McNamara trail when Gen, Otls of the Los An- geles Times had tied up the funds voted through the tnatrumentality of Mayer Alexander of Los Angeles, Burns aald In closing: “Gen, Ott thought 1 was the ‘enemy ot capital’ at that time, because of my work tn San Francisco, 80 you see in the pursuit of criminals I have been dubbed both the enemy of labor and the enemy of capital. It ought to show that I was solely engaged in the hunt for criminals in both cases."* TVEITMOE SAYS HE NEVER HEARD OF MESSAGE. O, A. Tveltmoe of San Franciaco, men- tioned by Burns in his Interview, was found this afternoon by an Evening World reporter at the Victoria Hotel. The Burns statement about the Christ- | mas present spage Was read to him, “I never expected or received @ m¥ sage from J. J, McNamara throu Mo- id Manigal and Eugene Tyeltmoe, “TL never knew auch @ person as MoManigal existed until I read of his arrest. I have known Clancy for the last ten or fifteen years. He wae bual- ness agent of the fronworkers tn San | Francisco and ts now in the German » Clancy, “NAUHTY MINDS,” SAYS MISS TAYLOR , OF BATHING CRIS American Girl Defends “Trunks” Which Shocked Biarritz Visitors. Miss Dorothy Taylor, af No. 7% Fifth avenue, whose ewimming attire at Biar- ritz last summer threw some other American visitora into spasms of holy horror, was a passenger on the Olympic, afriving to-day. “Prudish, milly people with naughty minds,” she said. “That costume ia a} swimming costume. I dike to swim and I do swim, and I cannot be bothered with clumsy skirte when I am swim- ming. So I wear ailk trousers, of trunks, if you care to call them that, and a long oilk jersey which reaches almost to my knees. It is very close fitting of course, and the arms are out out at the shoulders. But I wear a bath gown about me until. I get to the Water, and after a second nobody sees what I am wearing. ‘The people who made the fuss are people who wear short skirts and low out necks and roll around in the sand amith their feet in the air. Why, the Gpenish women, who are the most mod. est women in the world, use costumes dike mine and @ beth robe and would be horrified at the conduct of the people at the bathing beaches here.” ‘Miss Taylor was successful in the} feat of awimming around the Rocks of the Virgin, off Biarritz, a test that few ‘men awimmors have cared to try, She! made this distance of about three mileu| in one hour and twenty-seven minutes. From time to time Miss Taylor been reported engaged to most of vallable young men in society, Her Ppearance many times on the steamer in the company of Grahame White, the aviator, who also has a long list of reported engagements, caused a que: tion as to new rumors. Mias Taylor laughed and said she was the heart free-est little girl in all the world. Qrahame White fied and lost himself from reporters in the crowd. He | just returned from the meeting of the! International Board of Aero Clubs at Rome, at which his title to the Statue of Liberty prize as against Molsant w: confirm: ena aes COLUMBIA WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—Selling; purse $150; for thr ar-olds and up; five fur- longe—Elisabeth O., 109 (Grand), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, first; Doris Werd, (Behwehig), 9 to 5, 4 to 6 and 2 to second; Lord Kenmore, 107 (Cook), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.013-5, Sir Mincemeat, Tennessee Boy, T! Tim, Dandy Dancer, Leon B. and Outpost also ran and Anished named. SECOND RACE.~-Selling; purse $150; for three-year-olds and up; five fur- longe—Helen Scott, 98 (Williams), 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 7 to 10, first; Sabo Blend, 107 (Fairbrother), 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, second; Meson, 105 (Hopkins), to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 00 3-5, Tom Shaw, Lady Hapeburg, Billy Barnes and Kéroni also ran and finished as named. THIRD RACE—Selling; purse $200; for three-year-okis and upward; one and one-eighth miles.—Fiarney, 108 (White), 5 to 2, even 4 to 5, first; Kikteriin, 103 (Skirvin), 6 to 6, 2 to 5 and out, sec- ‘ond; Spring Frog, 108 (Williams), 8 to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to % third, Time, 1.56 Markham, 0. CO, ran and finished Nghts also named. FOURTH RACK. —felling: purse for three-year-olds and up; five half furlonga—Thrifty, 95 9 to 5, 11 to 20 and 1 to 4, 108 (Irvin), 11 to 10, 2 to 6 and 1 to 5, second; M 108 (Peak), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, third, Time, 1,071-5. Hannah Louise, Rose- burg If, Black Branch, GGilpin and Mark Anthony IT, also ran and fin- as |the camp the troops 11. and Throughout the morning the coming and going of great diguitaries cont! ued, an dthe throngs of natives k their positions patiently, anxious to get another sight o. their Emperor and Em- pre KING GEORGE REFUSED TO RIDE AW EA EPHANT, ‘The natives are ike the American youths in one respect. If they go toa show and there are no elephants it is & poor entertainment. The Hindoos had thelr hearts set on seeing all of the na- tuve potentates riding their state ele- ante and King Geor, and Queen ry mounted on the largest pachy- derms in ail Ind but they were doomed to disappointment. Much as the King and Queen desired to impress the natives, they decided that elephants should be barred from the parade, fear- ing tthat the ponderous animals might stampede and carry their burdens through the walls of a few dwellings. To remove the bad impression caused by the lack of elephants in the proces- sion, the Government got Munshi Syed Ahmad, an Indian religious leader, to explain things properly in an official Pamphlet. With rare tact Ahmad told the natives that elephant riding was anyway the King- DEL A AZZLNG SHOW ON ARRIVAL OF KING EMPEROR City Thronged With Pictur- esque People Who Welcome Royalty for the Durbar. 250,000 IN STATE CAMP. British Monarch With Queen- Empress to Dwell in Tented City, Strongly Guarded. bishops aa elephant drivers. This planation seemed somewhat satisfactory to the natives, who realize that an ele- phant driver must turn his back on the person in the howdah, and that priests are the only persons from whom such conduct can be permitted. SHOOTING SHOW GIRLS TELL OF PERSECUTION DBLHT, India, Dec. 7.~The roar of an imperial ealute of 101 guns welcomed the King-Emperor and Queen-Empress on their al here to-day from Bom- bay. The railroad station in the .jelin- garth Bastion of the fort had been the Mecca ince dawn for everybody in ¢he city and the coronation camp. Equipages which vied wit! one another in splendor passed along roads crowded with Indian Princes, military officers and Gove-n- ment officials, and streams of natives ‘went the eame way. The route to the camp w: ined al- ternately by British and Indian regi- ments under the command of Liaut.- Gen. Sir J. Willcocks and Gen. Sir E. G. Barrow. In providing guards of honor and escorts native troops were also eiven an equal share with British sol- diers. RECEIVE THE KING-EMPEROR N-EM! (Continued from First Page.) ment and then introduce it as part of the cross-examination of Stokes. ‘The letter read as follows: Dearest Ethel—God only knows what you will say when you open this, but I could not help it, and beg you to forgive me. You know my circumstances and you know also the one and only man who has any The King-Emperor and Queen-Em- press were received on the elalorately Gecorated platform by tas Vicereine, the governors Provinces, the commande: a number of high miitary and civil of- flels right to have helped me. { need go shield his name no longer, for when After a series of presentations Thelr| you open this you will be obliged to Majesties proceeded to a pavilion with-| make it public, to protect yourself. | in a wall of the fort where 159 ruling Also I have written a letter to the | | press, making everything clear why [have committed this awful act. ‘And also you must post this letter, which I have written to my dear sis- ter, Forgive me, dear Ethel; I know it wilt be horrible for you ‘to b but I couldn't stand it any longer. ‘You have been so good to me and I owed you so much, with nothing to repay your Kindness. I have told you all, #0 It s useless to repeat, but this man Stokes (W. 1, D.), who has rulned my life from the time I was sixteen years old, an innocent child, through his wicked promises, which he never fulfilled, has got to suffer now, He made me suffer, and when T asked lin, now, for a miserable little favor, that T might repay you and go back to Europe to my poor ‘aster, who has troubles of her own, he, in a very cold blooded and heartless manner, refused—retused a paltry $500. I never told you, but I attempted to end everything then, that very day, by drinking polson, but he wrestled with me and snatched the bottle. But this time I will be more careful. 1 pray God my poor, dear sisters | will forgive me; it i il there was | Jeft for me to do. Don't try to con- | ceal anything for my sake, for now Idon't care what happens. Let the things all come out, for he has @ right to suffer much. I gave up my ul to him, forced by him chiefs were introduced. This brilliant ceremony, with its gorgeous display of Jewels and richly colored garments, oc- coupled considerable time. Meanwhile the provincial legislators had hered on the ridge of the Durbar camp to Greet the royal party. Then began the great procession to the camp, four miles away. Throughout India a holiday had been decreed and hordes of natives had gathered to get a glimpse of their Emperor and Em- ress. They formed a striking back- ground to the gorgeously. uniformed pro- cession, which was headed by lance: with bands pleyias. ‘Then came Gen. Peyton, the herald, in allk and gold tabard emblazoned with the royal coat-of-arms and sixteen Brit- ish and native trumpeters, all mounted on black chargers. Next followed the native escort of the Viceroy in scarlet nd gold preceding the Lmperial Cadet Corps, composed entirely of princes and their sons. Thelr Majesties and the Viceroy's suites succeeded, An Their Majesties approached, the command to present arms was passed along the line of troops, European spec- tators took off their hats and the na- tives bent deep toward the ground. The King-Emperor, the Queen-Empress and the Viceroy bowed right and left in acknowledgement. THE BODYGUARD OUTSHONE ALL IN SPLENDOR. The bodyguard of Indian princes who followed immediately after outshone in splendor all that had passed, In atrict order of precedence came one hundred 8 \ I beg of you, dear Bthel | attend to the posting of my letter and T beg forgiveness for the trouble Tam causing you, but will pray for you tn heaven, and you know I | couldn't die in’ the streets, Good. | fv by and God bless you, Hthel. Take | nd Atty-five Maharajans, Ragahs,/ care of anything you find of mine | ‘awabs and other chieftains, The and think the best of me. Always, | column was closed by a band of savage LILLIAN, jooking Afghans and Pathan chiete|,eyTER MAKES MISS GRAHAM mounted on wild ponles and a detach- ment of native and British troops ‘Their Majestios entered the city through the King's Gate, now opened for the firs: time since 1857, when tho Kiag of Delhi went to public worship. ‘All along the * te the impression med to be profound, and the recep- tion was a cordial one. On arrival at filed past the imperial ca’“lage, receptions followed and the King-Emperor was presented with a brief address of velcome to which he replied ir a few words. ‘Their Majesties and the Vice-Regal party then repaired to their camp, of which Circuit House, built by Lora Curzon in 1903, ts the centre. ‘The vast camp stretched along the Great Trunk Road in long symmetrical rows of white tents almost blinding in the vertical Indian sun, while the place when Their Majesties entered blazed WEEP, ‘This was the letter Miss Conrad told | Stokes she found on the table when she caine home to her apartment that after- noon and found Miss Graham appar- ently dying from carbolic acid polson- ing. During the reading of the letter Miss Graham buried her head on her arms and sobbed aloud, while Miss Conrad nestled by her side and kept her arm tightly pressed about her neck, The tears of Miss Graham and her two sisters, Mrs, Singleton and Mrs. Andrews, continued to flow freely dur- ing Attorney Jordan's opening address for the defense. Mr. Jordan related in detail the story of the early days of relationship be- tween Miss Graham and Stokes. He pictured the girl In all the sweet Inno- jback any remarks. | had apologized. |Andrews @aid Mias Graham brought cence of sixteen years falling under the | ¥ ‘oki of a mi , eetfich man many| tained the statement that the child, years her senior. His version of the| Lillian, was two years old, The con- vielt Miss Graham paid to @tokes at his| tention of the defense was that Miss farm in Lexington, Ky., painted t Graham only dates back to 188. They erly millionaire in blackest colors, and| contended that the Lillian referre@ to the picture he drew of ‘ tokes wi in the mothe divorce petition was softened when he described the m Gnother sister, who died before the in which Miss Graham claims sto! foot the letter of ‘confession’ from er the morning after her arrival at the farm. tion of her father and mothet Mr. Buckner kept Mrs. Andrews on the grill for more than an hour and intro- duced a number of questions disproving the claim of the defense that Miss Gra- ham in only twenty-three years old. Adjournment was then taken wntil to- morrow. Attorney Albert H. Gleason will be called first to be questioned about the letters taken from the girls’ apart- ment. Then Miss Graham will take the tand. SEVERE ITCHING AND BURNING ALL OVER Scalp Body, Hands, Limbs Covered with Scales, Could Not Stand Tor- ture. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. “About three years ago I was atteckat, ‘with @ very severe itching and burning ever my body and Snally skin brobe until my body looked, ‘8 plece of raw meat. I Mr, Jordan declared the defense would prove that Miss Graham had turned over to Stokes $1,700 to invest for her and that the mone: was asking for in her letters was part of this fund, all knowledge of which Stokes denied at week during the cross-examination. INTIMATES STOKES “MADE UP” TOM CONRAD. ading to the night of the shi Attorney Jordan described Mis rad's actions after she found the no or her table and discovered Miss Gra- ham, apparently dying from polson. He told of her interview with Stokes, in which she pleaded with him to lend hia ald to Miss Graham. “He said he would not do anything for Miss Graham," said Mr. Jordan, “Ho sald she was a bad, designing woman, And then he put his arm about Miss Conrad and told her ahe was a nice girl and he might do some- thing for her.’ ‘The counsel for defenas made no at- tempt to deny that Stokes was led to believe Miss Graham had left for Bu- rope, but intimated that It will be shown that {t was Stokes who made the prop- osition to send her away if he could have his letters, and that Mise Graham never promised to go. On the night of the shooting, Jontan said, Stokes came to the girls’ apart- ment unexpectedly. He had called up Miss Conrad and she had told him not to come there for the letters, which she would send to him. “Miss Conrad ex- Dressed surprise when #he opened the door and Stokes stepped in. The girls on y had expected a call from Migs Conrad's lg Ed brother and they thought the ring at ta white the door was hin. vcplee imy Wands, ome Stokes came dn, and Miss Graham | 6nd lower limbe, in ebout_ ene me confronted him. @he demanded a re- | like So hes Goosen traction for the defamatory remarks | uotil at the end of q against her family she satd Stokes had | Were as large as on, & ie nike nce oy mate to Miss Conrad, Stokes sald he | Sutin combtuis unt it looked 80 god was there to get his letters, not to take Miss Graham said he could not have the letters until he : hy & on the st be ee oe were sight’ when I fecided to. Piss ol pat. and when pions ‘aft 4 bathe in ok water i uty of Cuticura, Pp, and using f Cutie men 7 of Cuticure Fila I was curede My Sale bas Grown more than an inch in “Then,” said Mr. Jordan, ‘this man seized this frail girl by the throat and forced her down the hall. She strug- gled and fought, but could not free her- self from iis clutches, Miss Conrad ran to the windows and screamed for help. GRAHAM “GROPED FOR HER REVOLVER.” s the struggling couple reached the of the hall, where stood the girls’ dresser, Miss Graham groped with her free hand and drew a revolver from a drawer. Stokes caught the revolver in one hand, and while they struggled for its possession Miss Graham pulled the trigger three oP four times. She didn’t know just where the bullets were going, but she did her best to defend herself. “She had a right to think Stokes a desperate man, for Mrs. Singleton had told her in Europe that she believed h had committed murder in the Ansoni Continuing, Mr. Jordan described Miss Conrad’s part in the shooting as an act of a friend who comes to the aid’ of an- other and finds herself set upon én turn by an infuriated and dangerous man. Mrs. Alice Agnus Andrews, one of Misa Graham's married sisters, was the first witness put on the stand by the defense. She testified water. em sooner I we have faved a few hundred dollars.” (Signed) irs, KK. nickerbook se Brookiin, Nv Yodan 24, 1011 Te Cuticura Soap and Ointment {broughout the world, but those sending ss, are sold f 0 otter ‘& Chem. 4 6A, non. ey ree, wi id scale S20. a For Holiday Gifts Entire Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices LINDAU that Miss Graham is now twenty-three years old. The wit- (Formerly of W. 29d St.) aid she first met: Stokes in ‘1907. $31 SIXTH AVENUE e aid Misa Graham received between SI A 2,500 and $3,000 in 1906 from her REET, estate, She identified a hank NEAR 83D ST’ oN Ve that of her sister, showing the of nearly $2,000 at the time #he ame to New York in 1906, Mrs. this money with her when they came to live in New York and that she had most of it left at the time she met Stokes, BRINGS UP QUESTION OF SHOW GIRL’S AGE. . Buchner sprung a surprise dur- ing his cro: mination of Mrs, An- drows that brought both attorneys for he defense to their feet with objec- tions. “Look this document over,” said Buch- ner to Mrs. Andrews, “and seo if it does not refresh your recollection that your mistress made this sworn state- ment that Lillian Graham was two years old tn 1386," The document was a petition for divorce filed by Miss Graham's mother, Ma and con- Ti e. Bkin, . Mours tc 7D BURRELLE—.On Dec. 6, a! illness, MRS, NBLLE, wi of A. Burrelie, at Hotel Cariton, 64th et and Broadway. Funeral Saturday at 11 A. M. from the Funeral Church, Frank M, “Campbell Building, 241 W. 234 at. INFORMATION WANTED. ROBNICK, whe was last with the bright hues of the East. 260,000 Pereons In the Royal Camp. Crowds of picturesque humanity, from the Rajah in his silks to the half-naked wallah, gathered to wel- come their Emperor, and they formed a perfect picture. Mingling with them were bejeweled Indian princes, army and administrative officers cnd native nd British private. soldiers and larg numbers of foretgn tourists. The ancient bullock cart, the sm modern carriage, the powerful mo- tor car, the richly caparisoned elephant and the blooded added variety. Very little trace was to be found of ° SPECIAL FOR THIS THURSDAY SPANISH PEANUT GUBES, POUND BOX, 10¢ tent does not differ greatly in appearance from the others Internally, however ‘s Gyeat canvas halls stand neta’ official receptions and banquet: ed as named. FIFTH RACE-—Selling; purse 6:0; for three-year-olds and up; one and one- elghth méles.—Nadau, 108 (Forehand), 7 to 10, 1 to % out, won; Halderman, 103 (Steel), 4 to 1, 6 to 6 and 1 to2, second; Warner Griswell, 108 (rvin), 15 to 15 to 1, and § to 5, third, Timo~1.54, Animus, Golconda also ran and finished as named, pee ea MAURETANIA AGAIN AFLOAT. Cunard Liner Driven Aground tu Storm Get Fri Hospital there suffering from heart dis- case "No group of people more deeply de- plored the los# of life in the Loa An- a labor." EN nee paid be wn 4) In your opinion, who are _repre- Gone, making 1t, ic ts si ame {sentative leaders of conserVatlye or ameinst certain mob pao genized labor?’ international “Take, tor Instance, Ahe head aeles Tim plosion than the leaders of Francisco. Our miaglon out there is to preserve life, not to de- atroy it Peis ey bor | !ast night w LIVERPOOL, Eng. Dec. 1.—The Cunard liner Mauretania which went aground near Dingle during a storm floated early to-day, ‘The Mauretania apparently sustained damage as the requit of | =| ‘About a quarter of a million persons ave taken up their quarters in the was city, which ts broken up by | TO SUNDAY SCHOOL! SPECIAL OFFER 30 TOTELE. PURE, WHOLESOME 30 Park K POU SUGAI Fo ‘att Minimum Priced Purity 14. G84 whos | We charge less for our Purity than | | Begel! Kepters eciaty, from [other dealers, not because it costs | ous. $12.75 $2.75 to | less to make our candies, but because Ca wed GEE y bh i A an SPECIAL FOR THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘ HIGH GRADE BON BONS, CHOCO- LATES and GLACE FRUIT, or an as- sortment of all Chocolates, 30 kinds NDS OF ‘ METROPOLITAN” HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR.... wos OF THAT OLO FASHION R MIXTURE,” AWD 60 HALF-POU we fork in comm as dhe tae ey The Cry of the Pocketbook SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY. Orange, Lemon & Raspberry Futhatee poun or 20€ $1,25 CHURCHES, INSTITUTIONS, FAIRS, ETC, MIXTURE, ABSO- MOY, AND 60 V'm lying here half-frozen In a certain New York street; My owner dropped me carelessly ‘A policeman on his beat. But don’t think I shall worry, Of reason I don’t lack— For a World “Lost & Found" Ad, Will surely “bring me back.” If your Lost and Found Ad, is printed in The World (either Morn. ing or Sunday) it gets a Circulation in New York City greater than the