davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
City Council Passes Amend
ment to Vehicle Tax 0rdi-
nance which Exempts the
Farmers from Payments.
ORDINANCE CAUSE OF
GENERAL COMPLAINT
But Since Its Amendment, It
Will Be Acceptable to the
Residents of County Out
side of City.

To eliminate farmers from being
taxed under the vehicle license ordin-
ance, an amendment to the original
ordinance was passed by city council
last night. The amendment states:
mo license shall be required on
vehicles owned by persons living
without the city. except those en-
gagged in manufacturing or mercantile
business: ON vehicles used for haul
ing goods in and out Of the city; on
vehicles used by persons outside Of
the city in going to their respective
places of business within the city and
on vehicles used for hauling ice. sand.
gravel. stone upon the streets of Rich
mOnd."
According to one Of the city Off
cials those persons who have already
taken out vehicle licenses but who un-
der the present amendment would not
have to do SO. will have the license
money refunded at the controllers
office.
haekmen Affected.
The matter Of taxing hackmen was
considered and 1t was deemed advis-
able to assess them the license fee.
Merchants, however. from the small
surrounding towns who drive into
Richmond for the purpose Of buying
goods for their stores will not be IL
censed. II they bring In any products
for sale. however. they will be taxed.
The vehicle license has been caus-
ing the city officials a great deal of
trouble since its passage because
there has been a general misunder-
standing regarding its application.
Mayor Zimmerman took occasion
last night. ably seconded by Council
man King, to take few raps at the
Chautauqua. He said. iE appointing a
committee. consisting Of Councilmen
King. Bartel, Kaufman, Waidele and
Burdsall. to investigate alleged dam
age done by the Chautauqua at Glen
Miller park, the board of works inves-
tigation had shown there was hardly
q single tree In the entire portion of
the park. used by the ChautauQua as
sociation. that did not have from ten
to a hundred nails In 1t.
Councilman King said that 1t is not
right for the Chautauqua to hold its
sessions In Glen Miller, drive nails in
the trees and drays over the grounds
cutting the ground badly.
1artel to the Defense.
"The ChautauQua Is pretty good
thing" said Councilman Will Bartel.
coming to the defense Of the associa-
ton. ''and We ought to 90 pretty slow
in condemning 1t. Has any OF those
trees that you say were 80 terribly
mutilated ever died?" he asked Of the
mayor. Course they haven't" he
continued. NOR they won't. Why,
there's lots Of girls and men, too.
that can't afford to go away for their
vacations but while the ChautauQua
b there they can go out and enjoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
WORK FOR SENATOR
Secretary of BrickIayers' Un-
ion, a Democrat, Is a Hot
Beveridge Man.
TO ENCOURAGE HIM
palladium Specially

(Pall2OlOm SpSCl6l)
Indianapolis, Sept. 13-William Dob
son. secretary of the Bricklayers' and
Masons' International Union of Amer
lea, which has headquarters in Indian
apolis, Is q democrat, who is out work
ing for the republican legislative tick
ct because he desires the return of
Senator Beveridge to the senate. He
says he is for Beveridge and that labor
men cannot afford to be otherwise. He
declared:
Il am a democrat but I am independ-
ent when it comes to voting for the
man who makes good in the service of
all the people. like John Kern, per-
sonally. would be glad to see him
promoted to office. But am for Sen
ator Beveridge. The election Of Mr..
Kern or any other man to office
against Senator Beveridge would mean
in effect that the people intend to
punish him for working in the peoples
cause. do not think we can afford to
permit Mr.. Beveridge to be punished
for doing right take it that there
would be small encouragement for the
honest and xealous public servant in
such q result in the Indiana election
this year. am working for the elec-
ton OF the republican legislative tick
ct. A republican legislature viii re
elect Senator Beveridge. A democrat
ie legislature would defeat him. l be
lieve Senator Beveridge win be re.
elected. The people are for him. The
people win see to it that he gets .
square deal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
An Exciting Race Between Aer0pldnes

The English aviator Claude Gra-
hame- White. in the lower right and his
wrecked aeroplane. and above the Ora
hame- White aeroplane on top and that
OF Ralph Johnstone below. showing
their desperate race 1t Boston recent
", where after going hard FOR an hour
through gale. the English champion
made faulty landing and came to
grief. Johnstone was = contestant aft
er Grahame-White's own heart He
arose in the teeth OF gale and going
against the wind his machine seemed
to almost stand still. Fifteen minutes
later Grahame-White sailed after him.
They flew round and round for over
an hour and although the tombstone
machine went faster the Englishman
stayed up longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
SOLDIERS IMPROVED

Indianapolis, Sept. 13.-with the ex-
ception Of Major Mechling. whose
skull was fractured. all the Kentucky
soldiers injured in the Brightwood
wreck yesterday. including Lieuten-
ant Van Wrinkle will be discharged
from the Fort Benjamin Harrison hos
pital within few days. Van Wrinkle,
at first reported suffering internal in
juries Is recovering rapidly from bis
cuts and bruises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
SMITH IS CHAIRMAN
tAmerican News Service j

Marion, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE next
session Of the state conference OF
charities and corrections will be held
at Indianapolis. Prof Weatherly Of
Indiana university Is the next presi-
dent. Mrs. w. B. Campbell OF Ander-
son win be secretary and DR.. s. E.
Smith OF Richmond, chairman Of the
executive committee. according to the
slate arranged at today's conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
Republicans IN That State Be-
coming lnsurgent Converts
Cast Their Ballots for the /
Democrats.
Is FIRST DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY SINCE 1853
Returns Today Show Plaisted,
Democrat Was Elected Gov.
ernor by 5000 Kinds May
Land a Winner.

1QttN g vvUHSCs
BULLETIN.
Portland. Ne. Sept 1S.-R4turn0 up
to ? o'clock today show that IN the
First congressional district Hinds. ~
publican, won BY one hundred major
ity His election win be probably ~
contested In the Second district Nc
Guillicuddy. democrat. won by tArss
thousand majority. IN the TAiE1
Gould, democrat got ! majority of
TWENTY-FIVE hundred. In the Fourth,
Guernsey, republican. won BY thrss
hundred majority. A hundred and
forty districts out OF ! hundred ana
eighty give the democrats ninety On
joint ballot. Necessary to control the
legislature. ninety-two. The demo
Gratis elected the state auditor.
Augusta, Maine, Sept 1s.-col.
Frederick w. Plaisted. according q X.
ports today. Was elected governor o<
Maine by nine thousand majority, ~
Ing the iirst governor elected cn =
slraignt democratlc ticket since 1ses.
4 ne increase - tne oemocratsc voee'
compared with that Of 1900. was six-
teen thousand, Democrats today claim
four congressman while tho repubii-
cans declare their returns indicate tho
election of Kinds BY between one hum
tlred ana two hundred .nd C3nern1..Iy
by two hundred Il three hundrad
Late raturns show t,,a Maina n e1a1a.
tnr@ AAmocrntf1 -, AlA fnsntg a,
nm eI.rs I. Ns.s. 1870 rTr,t..s
senator Tha r,,ha,,1t,.,,, s.,,. q.
a y .nn,,,. 49, q, lr..l r,,4s-,., -
Conxressman n,r1airh il tlne, Yl,s,A
district, and Congressman swassy, Is
the second. also went down 70 dsfoak,
Colonel P1aisted xoyernor nlect
goes Il, TO the capftal Win I nlnrnlitv
larger than that riyen tvo years ~,
IL his defeatod rannhliran nnnorort
Governor Bert M. rernald 81 Poland.
Colonel Plaisted was born III Bang
or ii 1864. He ran for mayor of Aue-
usta five times. ana won four eloc.
tions.
The republican leaders. u i rulo.
are at q loss to account Tor their Over.
whelming defeat The weathar waa
perfect. and they offered no excuse 81
that line.
lssue. Wen undee.AooA.
-. ... - .....-.--.
ana most 81 IL. s,,e.r.r. Ma .s,. rr..ssr~s
themselves 10 state matters. scaroofv
mentioning national AFFAIRS.
Governor Fernald'x admfnistratton
was defended stoutIy against derno.
cratic criticism or extrayaxnnce. -
most or the voters were xiv4n - -.
pnrtunity Ia aee ana Ia haar tl,a <.an6t.
dafes. while ! few ont ~ r. st.1n
sneakers fnrlndir1 cnnsreesman 1a1.
Kinley of C.liforni. c.me No. Il
helm.
Close political observers howavar.
early. heard mntterinSx not ln,,A hhk
deem
The .n.c.ul>d .c,A ,n.rs,, - y.
sea- - s. ,,...v .-,4,.s-.,. go w.. .,,
-. ,..Asr. - -,s-. = -. = s-, n.-,,,r..~ -, sss
! a. alam.rt -,hsch h.A hss,,, - =.
,,s... ,...,s ..,.r..,,,, !. ~. -..s. ..
-, - - , IN. .t..@ s. -
7. - $500 ..,r.... ~. A..l.-~ -
ne .dm,r,strs,,or - fsc~.r.c- - 49,, q
ala that this unrest vonlA s.tsi,ae ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
THE WEATHER.

9TATE-csnerally falr In Northern
portion, unsettlod weather In the
South portion; "wednesday cooler.
locAL-partly cloudy tonight and
"wednesday. Cooler tonight I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
FIRST N. E. MEETING.

Official Board Meeting OF the First
n. e: church tonight at 1880 p. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13

Continued on Page Six.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

Emmett, the little son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Cook was the honor guest
lat "a birthday party yesterday after
moon at his home on -Rhea Terrace
which event was arranged in cele
bration OF his seventh birthday an
yniversary The hours were from hall
after three until five<o'clock and a
large number of his young friends
were delightfully."- entertained. Maste,
James Bracyen won the first prize in
Jan interesting cont s't and Br.S;on
tLazear was awarded the BOBBY prize
Tempting refreshments were served
during the afternoon. The guests
were Irene Grafius, Edward Wilson
William Fisher, Olive Cunningham,
John Talbot, William McWhorter
James Hager.: Vaughn Brown, Pear
Harden. Jim Ford. Albert Hawkins
James Bracken. Clyde Lazear, Enci
Kinney, Bryson Lazear. Julius Martin
Shelton fWilsons John: ANVIL, William
Jones' Fred . Smith. Robert Monroe
John Monroe, Eugene Watkins, Ear
Brown, Ollie Fitzpatrick. Paul Gail
{mard, and Ernest Stewart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
ARRESTED
LON, FREELAND LOCKED UP IN
THE COUNTY JAIL.

Lon Freeland a street cleaner, liv-
ing in the Second ward. was arrested
with his dog at his home this morn.
ing by Tailor Thomas Tucker on a
warrant sworn out by Frceland's wife
before Justice Amos, charging him
with being drunk.
When Mr.. Tucker went TO the house
TO arrest FreelGnd he positively re-
fused to 20 with him unless he could
take his large black dog to jail. Mr..
Tucker granted the request and Free.
land and his brute were locked up in
the county jail. both soon falling
asleep after the doors were closed on
them. The man will be given a hear.
ing tomorrow before Justice Amos,
AS near as could be officially ascer.
tanned there is not the least charge
against the poor dog.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

There was quite an interesting
meeting last night Of the Young La
dies Foreign Missionary Society OF
the NJ. E. Church, South. held at the
home of the Misses Amos. 315 Grafton
street. after All interesting pro
gramme. they proceeded to elect Off,
GERS. The following ladies' elected for
the coming year are:
President-Miss Jessie Ice.
Vice Presldent-Nlss Emma Story.
Secretary-Miss Cora Clayton.
Treasurer-Miss Eta Amos.
Missionary Advocate Agent-Miss
Ethel Fear. tNE
The society decided to Told the an.
nual week of prayer Thanksgiving
week. beginning OH Tuesday evening.
After the regular routine of business
the hostess served refreshments and
a social hour was spent, all feeling 1t
was good to be there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
HARTLEY Il HARTLEY HARTLEY

.
ing was devoted to the study OF the
composer Greig and programme Of
his compositions was skillfully rend
cred by Miss Mary Virginia Christie
The programme MS rendered was as
follows:
Senate in F. Major, Op s.
Papillons Op As No. !
First Orchestra Suite from the
music of Peer Gynt, dramatic poem
by H. Isben with piano arrangement
by Greig.
A descriptive analysis of the pro.
grnmme WIS given by Mrs. J. E. Wat
son and Mr., f. E. Mercer spoke Of
the life and work of the composer.
In addition TO the members Of the
Monday Club u number of guests were
entertained
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
Bell SO
Consolidate i! 81


On Thursday night Of this week al
the NJ. P. Temple DEL. c. Bloomfield
will deliver a lecture concerning his
travels abroad under the auspices and
for the benefit Of the W. c. T. U.
During the. past summer DR.. Broom
field Travelled extensively in foreign
lands and his address. will be the gen
seral interes' On several occasions he
has delivered a lecture on the Passion
I Play and those, who have heard the
addresses need no assurances that the
lecture on Thursday night will be most
interesting. A silver Offering will be
taken at the door. The hour is 1880
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
missionary Society Meeting.

The Woman's Home Mission Socie.
ty OF the -F ..::SS.. NJ. E. Church will meet
on Monday afternoon OF next week at
1900 o'clock, at the home OF Rev. H., c.
Howard, !, on CASTOR avenue. Mrs.
Howard and Mrs. George Suck will be
the hostesses on this occasion and an
invitation has been extended the mem.
bers OF the Diamond Street NJ. +. Mis-,
sion Circle TO be their guests on this
occasion. The box OF clothing, etc.
which is an annual gift to-. the Dea.
.coness Home at Bridgeport, Ohio, will
be packed at this time and all mem
bers are urged to he present will
their contributions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
Mason-Colbert.

Huntington. Nov. S.-Last evening
at the home of Mrs. Henry Clay Col.
bort on Sixth avenue, the marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Josephine Tan
quarry Colbert to Mr.. John William
Mason, Jr., Of Fairmont, was solem.
nized. Only the relatives and intimate
friends Witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Donaldson. of
the First Presbyterian Church. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Ada Colbert as maid OF honor and
Miss Besse Mason, of Fairmont. Cou.
sin of the groom and Miss Nadine
Buck, Of Parkersburg. were the brides
maids. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Austin Merrill. of Carthage. n.
Y. as best man and Prof. Edward AL.
ibertin rendered the wedding march.
T, The bride was attired in a gown Of
imported duchess lace over satin and
carried shower bouquet OF orchids
and Valley lilies. The maid Of honor
wore pink chiffon over messaline and
carried cream roses While the maids
were attired in white chiffon over pink
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Following the marriage ceremony o
reception was held by Mrs. Colbert
which was largely attended. Assist
ing in entertaining were Misses Name
Wertz. Edith Clark. Anne DeNoon and
Jessie Lewis. the latter of Parkers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left on No. !
for trip east after which they will
reside in Fairmont where the groom
is engaged In the practice of law with
his father. Judge John w. Mason.
Judge and Mrs. Mason were among
the guests II the wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed entertain
ed al dinner last evening honoring her
niece, Miss Mildred Lackaye. OF VIII
mlngton, Del. who Is her house guest.
Miss Lackaye will leave "Wednesday
for her home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
- q


:. The Monday Evening Musical Club
was entertained on last evening
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Christie on Locust avenue. The even.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 extend our thanks to
the friends for he favors done during
the illness of Roy Jones and for the
beautiful floral tributes furnished for
the funeral services.
MAGGIE JONES,
CREED JONES. r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
GRAND JURY LOOKING
NINT0 CAR REPAIR FRAUDS
Number OF Illinois Central Officials
Called Before InGuisitiOn fR
ChtcaROs

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE November grand
Jury today began hearing evidence in the
Illinois Central railroad car repair graft
cases. States Attorney Wayman first sum
moned witnesses who told OF padded re-
pair bills. duplicate invoices and bills for
repairs that were never made, by which,
It is alleged, the railroad was defrauded
OF nearly S2.OOOOOO. Among the witnesses
called TO the grand jury room we're;
Earle c.. u. Cowgirl. chief clerk to Presi-
dent James T. Harahan OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad; Henry c, Ostermann, former
president OF tho Ostermann Manufacturing
company. and Richard Roth. car inspector
for the railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Plain Clothes Men
in New York Become
Independent Agents
Mayor GaynOr Makes Big Shakeup in
Entire Department-SiX Hundred
Detectives Are Involved.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-The shakeup IN
the police department, predicted ever since
Mayor Gaynor took office, came today.
The changes made strike at the foundation
OF the police department and place the en-
tire detective force on a new footing
Beginning Saturday there win be no more
branch detective bureaus in any OF the
boroughs except Brooklyn, which by geo
graphical necessity has always been some
thing of a law unto itself Detectives will
no longer report 10 captains Of precincts
or inspectors of districts, but to a lieu
tenant-captain of detectives who will be
directly responsible to the inspector at
headquarters in charge or the entire bureau
who in turn is under the second deputy
commissioner. William Flynn.
In short the plain clothes man, the
handy man Of captains and inspectors, the
ready errand runner for the system" has
come to the end Of his rope. Detectives
will be no part Of the precinct command
and will work independently OF the uni
formed police. This is the policy Of the
English detective force, which works under
Scotland Yard, centralized control, and
It is also in line with the policy Of the
secret service in this country.
More than 600 detectives will have TO ad-
Just themselves to the new order. They
will have nothing to do with gambling.
disreputable houses and keeping the
streets clean Of soliciting, which will be
looked after by a special vice squad Their
business will be to run down criminals and
nothing else They will even refrain from
making arrests wherever possible, leaving
that to the uniformed officer, whose face
can become known to the criminal world
without impalring his usefulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

WOODBINE-J. A. Boyle and his son
were both injured, the latter probably
seriously, when they we're struck by a
freight engine while crossing the tracks OF
the Northwestern. 1t - feared the boy
was hurt internally.
CRESTON-A jury verdict in the district
court yesterday gave Vernon Sowash 500
damages for injuries sustained a short time
ago in an automobile accident when he
was run down and run over by a car owned
and driven by Truman Brothers Of this
city.
IOWA CITY-The invention Of a butter
color has Just been accomplished by an in
structor at the state University Of Iowa In
the person Of r. A. Kuever OF the phar-
macy department. Experts declare the
preparation to be as near perfection as
anything Of that line can possibly be.
LOGAN-Complimenta to the p. e. Q.
Sisterhood of Logan, Miss Ella May Rial
Of Omaha lectured here last evening on
her travels abroad. Miss Rial was intro
duced by Miss Mary Rice in most happy
manner. The lecture is reported by those
In attendance, as both instructive and en-
tertalning.
LOGAN-The marriage Of Miss Marie F.
Moore and Mr.. George W. Small was
solemnized at the home of the bride s
rather, between Logan and Woodbine, yes
terday, Rev. c. s. Lyles, officiating. After
the marriage ceremony, dinner was served
to seventy guests. The bride and groom will
be at home to their friends December / in
Mapleton, la.
CORYDON-The equal suffrage state con-
venuon opened here yesterday when the
executive committee conducted the prepare
tory business. The first formal session was
held in the evening at the Methodist church,
when addresses were given by Mayor d.
L. Murrow, J. J. Sterling and Rev. Or. A.
r. Slothower. The principal address was
made by President Julia Clark Halam.
Delegates from all over the state are pres
ent.
IDA GROVE-Carl Leopold, the Los An
geles saloonkeeper who hanged himself in
Los Angeles Tuesday, lived In this county
twenty-five years and accumulated for
tune When he went west he paid 1923 900
in cash for a saloon in Los Angeles He
began his career In Iowa as a day laborer
and left the state worth over $4,000. He
leaves a wife and four daughters. One
married daughter Mrs. Charles Skoog
lives here. His body will be brought here
| for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
FATHER HEIR OF OWN BABY
By Death of Year Old SON Last July
Washington Man InheFitH Big
Eatafa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia case In
which a father is heir to the 10000 estate
OF his only child is being administered by
a local trust company.
BY the death Of his year-old son last
July, Joseph II. Bradley, resident OF a
Maryland suburb OF Washington. will in
herit a third interest in the estate OF Mary
C. Parrish OF WilkesbarTe, Pa, the boys
grandmother. who died last October.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
FORMER LINCOLN PASTOR
FROM CHURCH TO BUSINESS
Rev. c. n. HAmlin, In His MRssachu-
sets Field, Decides 60 Leave
the pulpit.

BOSTON, Nov. iS.-(speciaI Telegram.)-
Rev. Christopher Robert Hamlin who
came hero from plymouth church. Lincoln,
Heb., TO fill the pulpit OF the First Con-
gregational church at Randolph, Mass,
surprised his flock today by notifying them
through the deacons OF the church that he
is through Not only Is Mr.. Hamlin through
with the Randolph pastorate but he is done
with the ministry. He will enter some
business. the nature OF which he will de-
termine later
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
NAY ne Judicial Contest.

CREsTON, Ia. Nov 1s-CSpecial) 1.-The
official vote received from Decatur county
in the judicial election of this district gives
Thomas Maxwell the lead again and also
a majority OF nine votes over his opponent,
]. II. Jameson Of Osoeola. for district
Judge JamesOn's friends are urging him
to contest the election. and there u q pos
sibiuty he may DO so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

cultural society adjourned today after a
three days session. The following officers
were elected:
President, @. ID. Black, Independence;
vice president. f. Brakeman, DEBORAH; sec
Rotary, r.. G. Gardiner, Usage; treasurer,
G.. "A. True, Edgewoud; directors, w. A.
Cityi John Harter, Locusti w. H.. Gulltord
Dubuque h. NJ. Reeves, Waverly; b. +.
Ferris. HAMPTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

horticultural Society Officers.
CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. 1s.-CSpecial }
Telegram. 1.-The Northeastern Iowa Horti-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

Walter BroOkins received telegram from
Wilbur Wright tonight stating that he was
leaving In company with Mrs. tombstone
for Kansas City, Johnstone's home, and in
stFucting BrOOkins TO have his body sent
TO that city at once.
The message also requested Brookins "a
call Off the meet providing the Denver Of
fioials consented. AT a late hour tonight
BrOOlNins was In conference with Promoter
Harvey and other officials OF the meet
trying 70 arrive At a conclusion Broolzinl
Indicated his personal desire not 70 max,
any more flights In Denver. but Hoxsey
said that he was willing 10 continue
Menhanirtan T. l. EehstAsdt OF tbs
wright cEeW Of experts advanced a theors
Gsg ths asEdana thA9 y aRBr0EsA sn@.