The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 1

KANSAS THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911 WEAK FROM TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD, HEROIC SENATOR RETURNS TO HOSPITAL. CHICAGO PACKER, WHO WAS GRILLED YESTERDAY BY LORIMER COMMITTEE. PILGRIMS' SOCIETY THUS LIFE IN BODY: EIHER EDIRDTILDEh UNDER FIRE IN LGRIMER PROBE CUMINS LEADS SENATE ATTACK ON RECIPROCITY Socialism Condemned i cAs a Heresy and Ebil by Archbishop Blessmer Chicago, June 28. Socialism -was condemned as a heresy and an evil and all Catholics were warned against it by Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer or Milwaukee, who was one of tLe central figures in today's proceedings of the Catholic Educational Congress in session here.

In addresses delivered during his visits to the various divisions of the congress, AMERICA'S ENVOY TO THE CORO. NATION PRINCIPAL GUEST AT NOTABLE GATHERING. ARBITRATION IS CHEERED Scene of Enthusiasm When Message Is Received Telling of Near Arrange, ment of AgreementMany Prom-inent Men Present. London, June 28. The dinner of the society tonight in honor of John Hays Hammond, special American ambassador at the coronation, gave oe- x- I.

iNHl CALL'S PHYSICIAN BELIEVING THERE IS LIFE IN WOMAN'S BODY, j. J. O'DON-NELL CALLS PHYSICIAN. DOCTORS HOLD CONFERENCE Assure Undertaker That Miss Mary McNamara Had Been Dead for Sev-eral Houars Death Due to Drinking Ice Water When Overheated. J.

J. O'Donnel), undertaker, when he thought he saw signs of life in the of Miss Mary ilcXamara yesterday morning, called the physician who had pronounced her dead an hour before. The physician responded and assured the undertaker there was. no life in the body. But to save any possible error, it was decided to hold a consultation of physicians.

Dr. D. Lloyd and Dr. C. K.

Vaughn, together with Mr. CDonnell viewed the body at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They applied several tests and found life ex tinct. They turtner decided it bad been so for several hours. Mr.

vrlJjn- I nell then embalmed the body. Miss Mary McNamara, 40 years old, considered the best of atr- 11 1,83 beQ tte custom of Coxa- dinner oratory heard in London for aipanyt0 close durin th6se months every the archbishop sounded word3 of praise, of warning, and of criticism upon various addresses. "Socialism is a heresy and an evil, the viciousness of which is apparent te every thinking man," said, tbe Milwaukee archbishop. "The immorality which socialism breeds and the dangers which it leads to can be averted only by the influence of religion and religions teachings." A plea to bave the parochial school embrace the kindergarten, primary, grammar and high school grades was made by Archbishop Messmer. SMALL'S TO CLOSE OX FRIDAYS.

Customers. Protest Against the Store's Closing Every Saturday. William Small Company will close every week on -Friday at 1 "o'clock and remain closed during the afternoon. This ruling will be in effect during, the months Ink- and nimat Saturday and remain closed anernoon and 'evening both. Last summer, many custom- prs objected to this.

On the very hot days of the summer, usually coming in these two months, many women defer their shopping tours from day to day in order 10 escaPe tne heat. Saturday evenings come 43 1)0011 t0 tbem mi shopping becomes a PIeasure in the cool of the evening. For this reason, Louis Vanderschmidt, the clerks or the complaints which nan mint in rurati nr mpir innr nprn? FATE IS NOWIN JURY'S HANDS HOOD Luke Lea. Washington, June 28. Senator Luke Lea, of Tennssesee, weak from the transusion of in an effort to icvuiucu.

i hospital to remain a few days recuperating He overtaxed his strength resuming his duties with the Lorimer investigating committee and physicians ordered him to bed. Mrs. Lea also is said to have suffered a set-back. HIS FIRST INTERVIEW. Between Sobs, M'Manigal Contradicts Statements of M'Namara Defense.

Los Angeles. June 28. At a interview-the first of any kind given There wa3a scene of emhQsiasm wnnj locked, further told them of bis consid-sinee his arrest, more than two months a meSage was read ttat tte result ofjeration by giving them every Friday aft-agoOrtie McManigal, alleged conference between Secretary or State eruoon off- This rest PQts th clerks lnt0 fessed dynamiter, today, between sobs, jsnox and Ambassador Bryce a treaty condition tor the Saturday rush, spoke of the arrival of his wife, and been practically arranged for the arbitra-j The pIan closing Friday afternoons is made assertions that. largely contradict-jtion or all differences between the two followed in many stores. died at 2 o'clock vesterdav morning at the presence of his wife and.

thecol-the home of James Harrigan, 823 Shaw- one night at the dinner table fol- i lwinff the discovery that Mrs. Janney Court- Will Re-Convene Morning quantity of ice water. A sudden v-' to Hear Verdict Henwobd De- ness attacked her at 1 o'clock yester-nounced by Prosecutor. day morning and a cab was called "to 1 take her home. She died five minutes Denver, "28.

District after she arrived there. Jud2e Greeley W. WTiitford, after the! opening argument of counsel for the prosecution and a portion" of the de- ense's argument had been completed, announced that he would hold a night I cKcinn fnr nmatinn nf V)ia ed statements given out by the defense of the McNamara brothers charged with the murder twenty-one persons in the Times dynamite disaster October 1, 1910. The interview was given in the presence of a Burns Detective, and Mc-ManigalX statements were principally in response to a list of questions which officials were willing for. him to answer.

They related almost exclusively to in. cidents of the last few days since Mrs. MeManigal and her two children arrived here from Chicago, and arrayed herself on the side of the defense. The questions were put to McManigal by the McManigal declared that it was at his request that the interview between himself and his wife the ante room of the grand jury chambers was arranged yesterday. IMPORTANT IDE IN SEE TRIAL Judge Decides That Testimony as to Prisoner's Confessions of Immorality Can Be Admitted.

Chicago, June 28. The most important ruling thu3 far in the trial of Evelyn Arthur See wa3 made by the Judge Honore this afternoon when he decided that admissions alleged to have been made by -See, Mildred Bridges and Mona Reese to the police were -not made under duress, and that the testimony MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE SEES KNOWLEDGE REGARDING HIS BOOKKEEPING METHODS. MAKES EMPHATIC DENIALS Almost Every Conceivable Soit of Question Concerning His Connection with "Jackpot" Asked of Witness Books Not Accurate. Washington. June 2S.

His methods of bookkeeping and his loyalty to ih Democratic party alike were under fire today when Edward Tilden, bank director, packing house manager and corporation man generally, appeared before the Senate Lbrimer committee to testify that he was in no way interested in the raising of a- fund to elect Mr. Lorimer to the Senate. Attorneys for the committee, at. torney for Senator Lorimer and members of the committee itself asked Mr. Tilden in almost every conceivable style of question if he had anything to do, or knew of any one that had anything to do with the raising of a fund to elect; Senator Lorimer, either before or after the election.

To each, the witness declared with emphasis that he did not. Mr. Tilden was subjected to an examination as to his relations to corporations. He mentioned that he was president of the National Packing Company, and added the names ot 2ve other Chicago corporations, of wnieo he was president, besides beine tue head of concerns in other cities. II? was when asked by Senator Kenyon state of how many corporations he was president "because of the minor companies." Kept No Accurate Books.

He "thought," he was director of banks in Siowx City, Iowa, St. Joseph, and San Francisco and he gave a long list of banks of which he was a hut. fnrorof. until npvVlv tJiA end of his testimony to mention a bank in Last St. Louis.

Either as treasurer or in some other capacity, he testified, he had the right to draw checks on the bank accounts of "twenty-five or thirty corporations." The witness testified that he did not keep accurate books of his personal business, merely loose leaf memoranda of his receipts and disbursements, and only memoranda of checks written instead of checkstubs. Senator Kern had the witness describe in minute detail bJs personal bookkeeping. The witness said he was not proud of his system, but that it answered the purpose, namely, that of keying track of money until banked. The drawing of a check for $100,000 for personal ex penses might not be entered in his per sonal accounts, he said, and ho "might or might not be able to tell for instance, in 1908, whether he had loaned or paid any one $100,000. Not Asked to Show Books.

"We might be able to tell if we all went at he added. "Sueh a question never came up. I am paid a big salary to run the business of a large corporation and I know a great deal less, about my own affairs than about those of the company." The committee did not ask Mr. Tilden to produce his bank books for inspection. He declared they showed nothing whatever connected with the election of Mr.

Lorimer, and the committee told him for the present and possibly for all time," it was through with its examination of him. BUT THE UMPIRE "WAS ARRESTED. A Baseball Game Temporarily Suspended He Was a Good Umpire, Too. There are many baseball teams which at some time or other, wished that they, were as fortunate as was a crowd of boys near Fifth street and Metropol. itan avenue yesterday afternoon.

The big leaguers" can only swear at the umpire, and must abide by his decisions whether they are agreeable or not. But these baseball teams suddenly found their umpire in the hands of the police. And he was not such a poor When a call for, the police came from 515 Metropolitan avenue, Martin Fitch, patrolman, answered it. He was asked to arrest Harry Young, a negro, on ths charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. He found Young acting as the official at a- baseball game between two teams composed of small boys of that neighborhood.

When he saw Fitch approaching, Young ran toward the reservation surrounding the Federal Peni tentiary. iut itcn caught mm before he reached; the government land, arid took him to the police station. Ha was sent to jail to awa taaJL MEMBERS PAY BUT LITTLE ATTENTION TO ANTAGONISTIC SPEECHES, HOWEVER. PRESIDENT TAFT CRITICISED lowan Says Executive Usurped Power of Congress in Negotiating for Treaty- Borah Joins in Criticisni of Agreement. Vashington, June 2S.

Beginning with Senator Cummins' attack today on the leciprocity measure, as legislation unjust to the' agricultural Interests of the country and concluding vita Senator Borah's denunciation as a Republican betrayal of the farming interests, the Senate debate teas all antagonistic to the, agreement and, criticism of the President and his methods. The Senate gave nut partial attention to the speecnes although they were among the most important that will he made against the bilL Several times a call ot the Senate was demanded. Senator Selson of Minnesota, finally proposed that as so liiile attention was given to tlie sucjeci, the Senate take a recess until IS'oveuiber or December. Senator Cummins, who will continue bis speech tomorrow, attacked not only the construction of the reciprocity agreement Itself, which he said put the whole burden ot free trade upon the farmer without giving him any benefits in the guise ot reduction of duty on manufactured products, hut he also criticized the power exercised by the President to negotiate it, and to bring it to the point of a definite agreement between the two countries. It doing this, said Senator Cummins, the President had usurped the powers or Congress and had exceeded the power lodged.

In him. to deal with foreign nations UDon revenue matters. JMore Protection for Farmer. "I know that the day has come Tor the farmer," declared Senator Cummins, "to be excluded from the benefits or the protective tariff. The decree has been written; it needs only the official signature for the time to begin, to exclude him from the company or the manufacturers of the United States." Senator -Borah's criticism was based on the record of the Republican party, as the advocate of protection for the fanner.

He quoted from Republican platforms, campaign documents, campaign arguments, and definitions of policy to show that the abolishment of the protection on farm products wa3 a reversal or all Republican policy. Senator Borah said both political parties were now striving for the vote of the cities and the support or the press. "Instead or saying both political parties, you should say the Democratic party and the interjected Senator Bristow. "I am not willing to concede that President Taft in the crusade in which hi is now engaged for free trade In agricultural products represents the Republican party of this nation. He does not represent the majority of the Republican party of this nation.

He does not represent the majority of the Republican men bers of the House or Senate, and I believe he does not represent the sentiments of a majority of the Republicans of the country." "A Brutal Betrayal." "The administration now in control' said Senator Borah, "came fnto power on a pledge to protect the American market for the American farmer. The time was when the farmer was not disputed within this chamber, that such legislation as this was destructive or his Then every Republican in the Senate was his attorney. ow, because he calls in a York at- AS.W. IU ance committee he Is accused of being the friend and companion of the trusts and the big interests." Senator Borah said the establishment of free trade in agricultural products was either a denial or the principles for which the Republican party had heretofore stood, 0i" a "coarse and brutal betrayal or the most loyal constituency the party organization has ever had." page in the political history can equal this betrayal by the Republican party of this great and loyal constituency," he said. 1ST MERCHANDISE DELIVERED AT SEA BY AEROPLANE.

New York, June 28. The first piece of merchandise ever delivered at sea bv aeroplane fell on the upper deck of the White Star liner Olympic today as she steamed through the narrows outward bound on her maiden eastward passage. Thomas Sopwith the English aviator, with Richard R. Sinclair, secretary of the Aero CTub, holding the package, rose from the aviation grounds at Garden City and timed his flight to meet the liner in the narrows. 8 Runaway Teams Afford Excitement.

Two runaways late last night af forded excitement to residents near Seventh and Kiowa streets and Shaw. nee street and Pennsylvania avenue. buggi es were scattered along the street and both teams eamrht some distance from where they started to run. one injured in either in Harold Henwood. charged with the! Ccunty authorities yesterday, when ap-murder of E.

Copeland. Cope- jpealed to by residents of Ricbardson to tt i give them some protection on the public land was fatally shot when Henwood against speedirg motor cars and quarreled with Sylvester L. Von Phul, motorcycles, promised them that measures the St. Louis amateur balloonist, he taken immediately against such also was, hit by three bullets, from the effects of which he died later. At 10 o'clock tonight the case was Edward Tilden.

COL. AMES WEDS MRS. JANNEY. Recalls Suicide of Woman's Husband, a Lieutenant, at Manila. Sacramento, June 28.

Colonel Robert F. Ames of New York and Mrs. Madeline Janney, formerly Miss Made line McKissick of this citv, widow of Lieutenant Clarence M. Janney, who shot and killed himself in Manila about a year ago, were married in Sacramen-in rptlv fin fi St the residence of McKissick. an attornev.

Lieutenant Jannev, an officer tinder Colonel Ames with headquarters in Manila, shot himself through the head had presented to his superior a loving CUP gen oanney as a wsen ui esi-eciu from his fellow officers After the sensational suicide Colonel Ames, U. S. A. was court-martialed and exonerated RIVER STILL CONTINUES TO RISE. Litter on Surface Indicates It Has Overflowed Banks TJp-Stream.

A slight rise of the river was noted on the guage at the Terminal Bridge yesterday. It was not more than two or three inches, but came contrary to the expectations of rivermen, who the day before stated the river probably would fall. Debris in considerable quantities floated past the bridge in the afternoon, indicative, according to Oliver Oursler, superintendent of the Terminal Bridge of higher water up-river. Logs, trees and small boxes made up the litter. LONDON SOCIETY AT A QUEER SOGIALFUNGTlOri Cask of Beer Features "Small aad Jolly' Party Given by Sir Philip Burne-Jones.

London, June 28. One of the queerest society functions ef the coronation was giv en tonight by Sir Philip Burne-Jones, the painter, and Sir Richard and Lady Muriel Faget at the Burne-Jones residence, which was converted Tor the occasion to resemble an atelier in the Quartier Latin. It was styled "small and jolly" and was intended to be a Bohemian contrast to the usual society parties. All the chairs were removed and there were no floral decorations. Formal receptions were" dispensed with and the guest3 huddled on the floor on rugs, on the stair-cases or in the back garden, the men smoking wardens" and some of the" women' CigarettesI ir they wanted refreshments they had to help themselves from a big cask or lager beer which stood- in corner" of the room wreathed with greens.

It was a free and easy affauvall quaffing, beer and joining in the chorus of the "drinking song." But the supper, somewhat Inconsistently, was one of epicurean delicacy. It was served on the floor or the stair3 or where-ever there was room to put a plate. COST OF LIVING AFFECTS CITY. Price of City Prisoners, Ts Raised for This Reason. The high cost of -living.

Is.being. felt by thJ city prisoners and tha Because of the increased cost of groceries Mrs. Mary Schalker, who has beet furnishing the meals for th3 prisoners in the city jail, asked the city commissioners io allow her an increase of 1 cent a meaL The city former' fed the prisoners for 11 cents a meaL Now the commissioner! decided Tuesday it win pay 12 cents for the meals. The prisoners are not to receive bet-r ter or more atylish meals. The menu is.

to be the same as formerly. The prisoners in the city jail and" holdover are" given boiled beef, potatoes, and bread. Sometimes an additional course of baked beans is offered them. But it is quantity rather than quality that the jailer strives for. And probably that suits the prisoners better than if the opposite were the case.

For many of them receive better food while ia. jail than they provide for themselves when out of jaiL So they make no complaint given to the jury. The 12 men filed 1 AUra0Dues anQ moiorcycie arivers nave 4" niacv of them been disposed to turn the out of the court room and a few mm- 1 Lansing Road into a speedway and some utes later were locked up for the night. naVR crowdea tne "speed records pretty Judge Whitford announced that court close. would re-convene at 10 o'clock tomor- A result of this reckless driving has been row.

that a number of serious accidents bave The feature of the night session only Tery narrowlF molded. A Tew the closing argument of District motorcycle whizzed so near torney Elliott, who ridiculed the idea RhaMson woman that it tore off her apron. Last night another or the mem- of self defense, claiming that Henwood berg of that community wa3 knocked from regarded it as a necessity to be rid of tne pavement over on to the curb by a long time. The speakers were Arthur J. Balfour, former prime minister, Mr.

Hammond, Augustin Birreil, chief sec retary of Ireland, and Chauncy De- pew former United States senator." Covers were laid for 250 and much dis appointment was relt that the officers or the United States battleship Delaware were un- able to attend. The army was represented! toe American officers who took part in i i v- i Have Same Problems. After a felicitous reference to the presence or Mr. Hammond, Mr. Balfour observed that Americans had their problems of empire and other difficulties just as Great Britain had, and they could not help being in sympatny with each other.

Both countries were enamored of liberty; both had the' same ideals, and surely it was predestined that in the world's history of the future they should, work not by formal alliance, but by deep sjmpathy in aims and ideals for the cause or civilization and progress. special Ambassador Hammond, in re ed the Pilgrim societies, or London and New York Tor giving opportunities for the respective peoples to become better acquainted. It was a Telicitous coincidence that the coronation of King George occurred at the moment so exceptionally auspicious for Anglo-American relations, and be believed the arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain would speedily be Tollowed by similar treaties with other powers, paving the way tor universal peace. Secretary Birreil proposed "The American Visitors," which Mr. Depew made a felicitous speech in response.

Prominent Guests. Among the diners were Ambassador Reid and the staff of the American embassy. Special Ambassador Hammond's staff, and sons. Home Secretary Churchill, Lord Al-verstone, Lord Chier Justice of England, Charles P. Taft, Richard Kerens, the American ambassador to Austria-Hungary, John L.

Griffiths, the American consul general at London, Richard A. Westacott, deputy consul general; Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, formerly British ambassador at Washington; Sir Percy Sanderson, for merly British consul general at Ifew York; Sidney Brooks, W. H. Crocker, Sir Thomas De War; Sir Alfred East, president of the Royal Society of British Artists; General Sir Ian Hamilton, Arch Deacon Sinclair. Cv- i nell and Sir Joseph Lawrence.

CLOUDS RESPONSIBLE FOR HUMOR. Town Humorists. Sunniest When Sun IS Not Shiaing. Yesterday being: ji cloudy day and threatening and business dull in consequence, the town humorists had little difficulty in getting somebody to listen to them. Here, for instance, is a trite observation offered by Baldy DeVeau: "A hair in the head is worth six in the brush." npYpan tlYWAVPi- hart nn mnnnnnlir rf tne isig warnea tenmng.

Mixe Kir- meeT bongnt a man a drink at a soda 1 Here '3 many returns of this happv event," said the man. "Wrong." Mike advised; "it was yesterday that I was 33." GRAIN TO BISCUIT 50 MINUTES. A New Record for Quick Transformation Made at Beloit BelotL June 28. Biscuit3 ready to eat made from wheat that was standing In the field just thirty minutes berore. Is the record made, today by W.

S. Gable, a farmer living two miles from here. The header was driven into the wbeat field at 3:14 o'clock. One minute later the wbeat In the straw was at the separator. A quantity was threshed, loaded into the fanner's automobile and at 3:23 was at the milL Six minutes saw the wheat "come out as flour, and a minute later the automobile delivered the new flour at a downtown bakery.

Four minutes later, at 3: o'clock, the biscuits were removed from the oven, liaked and ready to eat. 1 4i. l. cause of death. It was broueht on uv.uMJiMug I ed.

Miss McNamara visited Tuesday at the home of Peter Carrol, a carpenter Imng at 114U Ulive street. bne was unable to sleep after she retired because of the heat and drank a large No funeral arrangements have been of her brother. RICHARDSON WANTS PROTECTION. I OW Unpeople Ask for Arrest of Speeding Hi unit llftlA.Av.Hc4c IntftmnhlHcIc U1I04UCI5. There is a state law which forbids the driving of such vehicles, outside the cities, at a rate faster than twenty miles an hour.

similar machine. The sheriff's office Is preparing to make some arrests of drivers and owners If these offenses are continued, it was stated, and probably an example will be made of whoever Is caught. HOME MINE FIRE; DAMAGE $2,000. Fan House, Barn, and Some Props Near Shaft Burned. A fire which started from an unknown cause completely destroyed the fan and fan hoase, barn, slid a pile of props used in underground construction at the Home Mine of the Home-Riverside Mining Company at 5 o'clock yesterday morning.

John Day, the night watchman, first discovered the blaze and turned in a fire alarm. The firemen cut holes in the ground and reached the underground air shaft from there. But the fire had gained such headway before their arrival that they had difficulty in fighting it. "The damage to the fan and barn Will not exceed $2,000," said A. P.

King, manager of the company, last night, "but the underground damage cannot be estimated with any certainty. It is covered partly by. insurance. The loss will necessitate the erection of a new fan and consequently will put the mine cut of operation for some time." The Home Mine was the only one of tha Home-Riverside Company's mines that was in operation. i TO DRIVE TO BONNER SPRINGS.

A Seventy Mile Motor Ride Planned for Next The Hesse Garage has issued an invitation to all of the motor car owners who do business with them to take a seventy mile drive next Sunday. They are scheduled to leave Leaven, en worth at 9 A. M. and to, drive to Bonner Springs. The remainder of the trip is a secret one', they say But a good, time is assured.

Thee is to be a stop at Bonner Springs. of Police Captain Danner and the re- 1 rvis H. McCormick, James McDonald, Clar-porters who claim, to heard the ence Moore, H. G. Selfridge, Joseph Pen- confessions of immorality, is admiss- ible.

Mildred Bridges became reconciled to her father, Stephen Bridges, in court today, and the latter twice attempted to attack See. The first attack occurred in a corridor outside the court room when Bridges, calling the defendant a vile name, attempted to strike him, but was restrained by two bailiffs. The second attempted attack was a repetition of the firs.t that' See disappeared so suddenly that Bridges had to vent his wrath on the empty the fanaybone business. Cbarley Fenning The founder of "absolute lif waiked across the pavement just ahead of jumped into a witness room and leaned jr. Grimm, who was driving an auto-against the door with so much fervor mobile.

that the difficulty in reach- "Whistle, when you cross the track or von Phul, that he might ingratiate himself in the good graces of Mrs. Springer to further his social ambitions and further establish himself with Mr. Springer to gain financial support for his business enterprises. Attorney Elliott characterized Henwood as a "deserter of his wife and and denounced his assumption of the role of a "protector of DRUGGISTS TO CLOSE SUNDAYS. Next Sunday Stores Will Close in Afternoons Until October.

At a meeting of the druggists of Leavenworth in, the office of Dr. Howard Langworthy yesterday morning, it was unanimously decided that all drug stores in this city excepting one, should be closed from -1 until 6 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. The system is to be begun next Sunday and will continue until October 1. This is to be a triaL If the plan meets with approval, it will be continued after that time. But they think that it is particularly appropriate for the summer months as there is not much business in drugs done then.

This plan was suggested by E. C. Fritsche several weeks ago. Its object is to give the clerks and proprietors of the drug stores a holiday. 28 Cavalry Horses Burned.

Junction City, Kan-, June 28. Fire early today badly damaged the stable of Troop Thirteenth Cavalry, at Fort Riley. Twenty horses perished. The loss to the building was 1 25,000. Tne fire occurred while almost the entire garrison wai away from the post on a nigh maneuver.

Horse Denied Corpus Writ. Atlanta, June 23. Charles W. Morse was today denied a writ of habeas corpus for which he applied to Federal Judge Newman, to obtam his release from the Atlanta prison where he is serving a fifteen yoar sentence for violation of the national tanking laws. him Ml hinv that ttrvWa Both at- bemg held another room.

GLASS IN WORKMAN'S ABDOMEN. George Foster, Who Sustained Jeculiar Injury, Probably Will Recover. A piece of glass, dagger shaped, pierced the abdomen of George when a plate glass in a showcase belong to Wuerth's broke aa he was moving it. The wound is about five inches long and one and one-half inches deep. The accident occurred yesterday" morning while "Foster, an employe of the Donovan Transfer Company, was assisting with the moving of the jewelry fi rm to its new location The glass broke andUa, piece stuck into his body, almost severing" the intestines.

Mr. Foster himself pulled the glass out of his body He lives at 1110 North Third street As far as Is now known, there will be no serious results from the injurx.