davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-19
Patterson Goes to Oakland.

Burlington, Ia, Aug. 19.-Manager
Rohn of the Burlington baseball club
has sold Center Fielder Clare Patter-
son to the Oakland. Cal. team for
S1,25O. Patterson leaves for Oakland
Sunday Rohn has two good men on
the way to Join the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-19
weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Not much charge ii temper
ature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-19
DID NOT GET WARDALL.
An Effort to Recall a Seattle Coun-
Gilman Fails.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 19.-The pc
titions for the recall of councilman
Max Warden. Z. l. Blaine and J. Y.
c. Kellogg have been declared void.
The preliminary count by the citv
comptroller shows that they lacked 25
per cent of the vote cast at the conn
cilmanic election last spring
The petition for the recall of Nav
or George Dilling contained about 5o
per cent more names than are "a
quired, and probably will stand.
Max Wardall is a son of Alonzo
Wardell and both were at one tirne
residents of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-19

london, Aug. 19=The chief railway
tSoI.apanies of England are living up to
80 promises to maintain restricted
- -5.si service under the protection of
soldiers and the police Trains T,ere -
running this morning on al lines. al
thOuRh In greatly reduced numbers. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-19

CcOntinued on PaEs TwO.l
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
HEAT CLAIMS SCORES
LIVING IN TENEMFNTS
FCRTY-FlVE DEATHS DURING
NIGHT IN NEW YORK CITY,
BRING TOTAL TO 277

New York. July 12.AThe break in
the heat wave promised by the
weather bureau, made itself felt to.
day, although the change was gradu.
al and little real comfort is inI pros
pect until tomorrow.
At o'clock the official thermome.
ter registered 80 degrees.
Following yesterdays maximum OF
94 degrees, death stalked through
the crowded tenements last night
Twenty deaths have been reported
since midnight. The deaths from
the heat up to midnight had num-
bered 25. This brings the total
deaths during the ten days since the
extreme heat first visited New York
UP to 277, and beats all previous
records.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
IMPAIRED VISION
OF GRAVE CONCERN
SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY TEACH.
ERS IN CONVENTION AT
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, July 12.-That the
amount of impaired vision found
among school children is a matter of
grave concern to educators, was
evidenced by the number of address
es on the subject made before the
National Education association today.
DIR. Mark d. Stevenson, of Akron,
took the position that the eye has
been bullied out of its natural func
tion of long range vision and with
the development of printing, forced to
do unnatural duty as keen discri-
minator at short range.
"The eye is chiefly adapted for see.
ing distant objects" he said. "a
special muscular effort is required to
see close objects.
Babies sore eyes" he said, "cause
about one-fourth of all blindness in
children" ]. A. Shawan, superintend-
ent of schools at Columbus, Ohio, de-
clared in his address that limited vi.
sion can be increased by proper
training.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
SHRINERS GOING TO
Los ANGELES IN 1912
IMPERIAL COUNCIL WILL HOLD
NEXT CONVENTION ON PA
CIFIC COAST

Rochester, N. Y, July 12.-Los An.
geles was selected for the next ses-
sion of the Imperial Council OF
Shriners in 1912. The fight for the
next convention lay between Los
Angeles and Baltimore
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Potentate, John Frank
Treat, Fargo, N. D.; Deputy. Poten-
tate, William J. Cunningham, Balti-
more, Md. Chief Rabban, w. w. Ir-
vim, Wheeling, w. Va; Assistant
Rabban, F. R. Smith, Rochester, N.
Y; High Priest and Prophet, ].
Putnam Stevens, Portland, Me-;
Oriental Guide, H. F. Neidringhaus,
st. Louis; Treasurer, w. S. Brown,
Pittsburg; Recorder, B. w. Rowell,
Boston; First Ceremonial Master
Charles E. Overshire, Minneapolis;
Second Ceremonial aMster, E. ]. Ja-
coby, indianapolis; Marshall, W. F..
Kendrick, Philadelphia; Captain of
Guards, Ellis I. Garretson, Tacoma;
Outer Guard, William ]. Matthews,
New York.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
TO WED A FRENCH NOBLE

Paris, July 12.-Another important
Franco-American matrimonial alli-
ance is to be eliminated. tomorrow
when Miss Agnes Lawrence, the
daughter of John Lawrence of New
York is to become the bride of the
Viscount de Merlemant. The relig-
ious ceremony is to be performed
at the Church of st. Pierre de Chal-
lot. The bride-to-be, who has resided
in Paris for some years, is sister
of Mrs. Douglas Campbell and a
niece of the late John La Fargo, the
artist. Viscount de Merlemant be-
longs to one of the Oldest and wealth
lest families Of France He is
wealthy in his own right and among
his possessions are two remarkable
and beautiful chateaux.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
TWO MORE pREApNoueHTs

Washington, July 1.-TWO dread
Doughts of 10000 tons each and cost.
ing $15, 100000 each will be the main
feature of the 1s11-1s12 building pro.
gram of the United States navy.
Plans for these two giant monsters
of the sea are under consideration
now by the general board of the navy.
These vessels will surpass any fight
ing machines afloat if the present de-
signs be approved. The biggest ves-
sells are the Texas and the New York,
$4,000 tons, now under construction.
No drawings Of these vessels have
been made public. 1t is understood,
however, that they will have a speed
in excess of any of the other dread
noughts now building. They also
will carry heavier armor and arra-
ment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
"lF ! REPUDIATE MY coNFFEs-
SION THEY'LL HANG ME-"
HE TOLD HER.
ON VERGE OF A COLLAPSE
UNLESS M'NAMARAS ARE TRIED
AT ONCE, HE MAY BE uN-
ABLE TO TESTIFY
RULING DUE ON DEMURRERS
If COURT DENIES MOTION TO
DISMISS INDICTMENTS, MEN
MUST PLEAD

Los Angeles, July 12.-Mrs. Ortie
McManigal and her uncle, George
Behm, of Portage, Wis, both of
whom are aligned with the defense,
shared interest with the Mcnamara
brothers today, when the dynamite
conspiracy case was called and
Judge Walter Bordwell prepared to
render a decision on the motion to
quash the indictments against the
accused labor leader and his brother.
Mrs. McManigal and her uncle
came to the court directly from the
jail, where the two made another ef-
fort. it is asserted, to induce Ortie
McManigal, the alleged confessed
co-conspirator, to repudiate his con-
fession. Torn between conflicting
desires to do as his wife wished, but
also to keep his alleged pledge to
become state witness, McManigal
is said to be on the verge of mental
collapse.
His jailers said today that he was
extremely nervous. that he had lost
fifteen pounds since he arrived at
The Jail April 26, and that unless the
rial of the McNamaras was held
soon McManigai would be in no con.
1ition to assume the role of the prin-
cipal witness against them.
In case the decision of the court
is against the defense. the accused
men will lie forced to enter their |
pleas to nineteen charges of murder
unless Attorney Clarence
S. Darrow and associate counsel have |
another preliminary move in view.
The visit of McManigal's wife and
uncle to his cell today followed a
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
INTERIOR RETARY SAYS
PUBLIC INTERESTS HAVE
NOT BEEN JEoPARDIzED
WITNESS BEFORE COMMITTEE
THOUGH NOT sURPoENAEp, Of
FIcIAL APPEARS AND MAKES
LENGTHY STATEMENT
URGES INQUIRY into LETTER
DEMANDS PROOF OF MISS ABB
RoTT's CHARGE OF "DIck TO
DICK" CORRESPONDENCE

Washington, July 12.-Secretary of
the Interior Walter l.. Fisher was a
witness today before the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the interi-
or department, which is inquiring in
to the alleged attempt of the Gug-
genheims and other interests to
monopolize Alaska. Though not sub
poenaed, Secretary Fisher was al
lowed to make a statement, in which
he declared his conclusion that the
public interests had not been jeop-
ardized by anything done in the
Alaskan case.
From my examination of the
case," he said, Il have satisfied my
self that Richard S. Ryan has OBJ
tanned no rights in Controller Bay
whatever to jeopardize the rights OF
anyone"
Secretary Fisher asked the COM
mittee to hasten the inquiry in the
alleged Dick to Dick" letter, which
cannot now be found in the depart
ment files.
w. P. Fannell, counsel for the com.
mittee. replied that the letter was
not of so much interest as the facts.
''It was within the power of the
president" added Mr.. Fahnell, ito
throw these lands open to all so the
race would not be too swift,
it was not done that way. 1t was
known only to a few and these few
already have obtained monopoly OF
the mineral rights in that territory
That is what we want to investi
gate"
IT am much concerned" said Sec
retary Fisher, "about the publication
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
LEWIS INDICTED BY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
GOVERNMENT CHARGES THE ST.
LOUIS PROMOTER WITH
FRAUDULENT USE MAILS

st. Louis, July 12.-E. @. Lewis,
until recently a publisher and pro-
motor Of numerous enterprises, was
indicted by special grand jury in
the United States district court to,
day on charges Of fraudulent use of
the United States mails.
Lewis is alleged to have obtained
several million dollars by mislead-
ing statements, circulated through
the mails. It is charged that Lewis,
through misrepresentation with in
tent to defraud, sold unsecured notes
on the Woman's Magazine building
and the Woman's National Daily
building in University City, of which
Lewis is mayor, unsecured notes of
the University Heights Realty and
Development company, operated a
''debenture scheme" and that he mis-
represented the condition of the
Lewis Publishing company in selling
stock in the concern.
The governments investigation,
leading directly to today's indictment,
was in progress for the last year.
Lewis recently put his corporations
in the hands of trustees with sole
power to handle them for five years.
At the end of that time it is ex-
pected that he will receive them
back again without Indebtedness. Ger
tain creditors have attacked the
trustees by asking that receiver be
appointed
Lewis was indicted in 1905 on
charges of conducting a scheme to
defraud through his operation. of
the Peoples United States bank, one
Of his corporations. He was ac-
quilted on several of these charges
and all were dismissed later by the
government.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
CAPTAIN ASSUMES ALL
BLAME FOR DISASTER.
ILL-FATED SANTA RoSA'S COM
MANDER DECLARES HE ACT
ED ON OWN INITIATIVE

San Francisco, July 12.-The en-
tire blame for the danger in which
the 200 passengers of the steamer
Santa Rosa, which foundered last
Friday off Point Arguello were placed
was shouldered last night by Captain
]. d. Faris of the wrecked vessel
In an interview, Captain Faris de
clared that he was in complete com
mand and that messages received
from the San Francisco office of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
with regard to the removal of the San
ia Rosa's passengers, were merely in
the nature of suggestions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
IDENTIFICATION OF
Wreck Victims MADE
MISSING BODIES OF THREE WHO.
LOST LIVES AT BRIDGEPORT
RECOVERED

Bridgeport, Conn, July 12.-One
Identification, the finding of two
more bodies and the reported con-
tinued improvement Of the injured.
summarizes the developments today
following the disastrous wreck Of
the Federal Express of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
here yesterday, in which twelve
were killed and over three score in-
jured.
The body identified was that Of
Mrs. Virginia w. Palmer of Rich
mond, Va. This afternoon the wreck
ers found a body which is believed
to be that of Edward Goff, the miss
ing flagman of New Haven, who was
on his way from New York to his
home and was not on duty when
killed. A body believed to be that
of a brakeman was also found.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
RELEASE TRAcKAeE

Tucun carl, N. NJ, July 12-The
El Paso & Southwestern railway has
closed contract with the Rock Is
land Railway company, for lease
on the fifty-seven miles of track from
this city to Santa Rosa for a period
of fifty years. This means that the
division and the roundhouse and
shops and a fifty to one hundred
thousand dollar pay roll is located
here permanently. Tucumcari is ra-
pidly approaching the position of the
railway center of New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
ST. LOUIS THE FOURTH AND
MILLION POPULATION CLUB.
ALIGHT IN INDIANA
ALL OTHERS OUTDISTANCED
FIRST NAMED GAS BAG REACHED
MAXIMUM ALTITUDE OF :.
$4,000 FEET
HONORS FOR THEIR PILOTS
TO THEM FALLS DISTINCTION
OF COMPETING IN INTER
NATIONAL CONTEST

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-With
the balloons. "St. Louis the Fourth"
and The Million Population Club"
both Of st. Louis, rest the honors of
winning first and second places in
the national elimination balloon
race, which started from this city
Monday evening and to the two St
Louis pilots falls the right of join
ing Allan R. Hawley of New York
in representing the United States in
the international balloon races for
the James Gordon Bennett cup, which
will start from here October 5.
While all of the returns of the race
will not be in for several days, there is
no doubt, according to officials Of
the Kansas City Aero club, that
first place will go to the "St. Louis
the Fourth" which landed near La,
paz Junction, Ind, at AIS yesterday
afternoon, and second place to the
Million Population Club" which
came down at Lacrosse. Ind, at 2:4S
yesterday afternoon.
The altitude record of the race, as
well as the distance record, is be-
lieved to have been made by Lieuten-
ant Frank P. Lahm and Lieutenant
John P. Hprt, aide. in est. Louis the
Fourth" whose instruments record
. maximum of $4,000 feet All the
pilots seem to have encountered
thunderstorms which pursued them
or many miles.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
NORTHERN PART OF STATE DE.
VAsTATED BY uNcoNTRoLL-
ABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
SCORES MAY HAVE PERISHED
MANY SETTLERS FAMILIES AND
LUMBER CAMP CREWS UN-
ACCOUNTED FOR
LOSS ALREADY over 2 MILLION
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF vALU.
ABLE TIMBER LAND BURNED,
BESIDES VILLAGES

Alpena, Mich, July 12.-Reports to.
day from the fire swept regions OF
northern Michigan, indicate the com
plete destruction of the towns of Os-
coda and Au Sable, at the north OF
Au Sable river, and having popula-
tion of 1900. The towns of Tower
and Onaway are reported partly de.
stroyed by forest fires, with heavy
losses at Millersburg, Metz, Pozen
and La Rogue.
Several settlers families and lum-
ber camp crews near Wolverine and
a number of families near Gaylord
are missing and it is feared they have
perished in the flames which in places
are sweeping the country with the
speed of an express train.
1t is rumored also that there was
heavy loss of life at Osceda and Au
Sable, where the school house and
two dwellings, are the only buildings
left standing.
Two hundred and eighty fire refu
gees from Osceda, principally women
and children, arrived at Port Huron
today on the steam barge Nizo, some
Just managing to board il last night
when the vessel cut loose with her
bow and stern on fire. They report
many shelterless in the swamps and
the fields still burning about the
town,
A car load of food was hastily col
lected at midnight at Bay City and
dispatched with volunteer commit.
tee to Osceoda. The homeless have
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
THOSE DEAD EXAGGERATED

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Up to noon
today three bodies had been found
in the ruins of the villages of Au
Sable and Osceoda, which were de-
stroyed by forest fires. One of the
bodies was that of Samuel Rosen-
thai, tailor and the other two were
so badly charred as to be beyond iden-
tification. State Fire WardenS Oates
received reports today of fires near
Onaway, Millersburg, northwest of
Roscomme and in Antrill county, but
said that the telegraphic reports from
his deputies did not indicate that
any communities were menaced at
present.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
DEMANDS AN ACCOUNTING

The Dodge City Milling and Eleva-
tor company of Dodge City, Kan, has
filed an action in the district court
for Mora county against Eugene J.
H. Roy as administrator of the estate
of John w. Tyler, deceased. The
corporation asks for an accounting
and that the defendant make full
and complete report of the estate to
the district court. Mr.. Tyler was a
resident of Roy.
Herbert w. Clark, as attorney for
Benjamin R. Parker and Walter B.
Parker, minors, has filed in the dis
trict court of San Miguel county a
petition asking for the appointment
of a guardian for his clients.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
TucuMcARI MAN SUICIDES

Tucumcari, N. NJ, July 12.-J. H
Eady, well known resident of this
city. killed himself by firing bullet
through his brain during a period of
dependency. The following brief
note told the sad story of his death:
None to blame for this. Maggie has
been good to me. love her, so good
by. HENRY"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
Welded AT WESTMINSTER

London, July 12.-At st. Margaret !
church, Westminster. the Hon. Fran
ces Lyttleton was married this aft
ernoon to Major Henry Guest, N p.
brother of Lord Wilborne and klns-
man of the Duke of Marlborough
and the Hon. Winston Churchill A
large reception followed the wedding
ceremonies. The bride and brid ;
groom received 1000 presents, in.
Guiding many from members o: the
royal family.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
wEsT VIRGINIA. BAR MEETINe

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
July 12.-The West Virginia Bar
association began its twenty-seventh
annual meeting here today with a
large and representative attendance.
The principal feature of the opening
session this morning. was the ad-
dress of the president, w. W. Hughes
of Welch. The convention will close
with a banquet tomorrow night.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12

OF letter which Miss NJ. F. Abbott
says she saw in the files of the in
terror department and that is moi
there now. If there is any one in
the department who would be a party
to the abstraction or destruction OF
public documents we want to know
it. Men who had been in charge OF
files in the interior department have
left the service and others are about
to leave, and ! urge an inquiry into
that matter as soon as possible so
that we may take steps to place the
responsibility for the removal of the
letter If II ever existed. l never
saw such a document as described, a
letter from Mr.. Ryan to Mr.. Ballin-
ger, and never heard of 1t until
read Of it in the newspapers. the
other day."
Chairman Graham said the COM
mittee would get to the matter as
soon as possible.
Secretary Fisher said that all in
formation obtainable relating to Con-
troller Bay was being compiled for
the senate in response to the Poin-
dexter resolution of June 27. This
data, he suggested, would be avail.
able to the whole committee. Chair
man Graham announced he would be
glad to hear from Mr.. Fisher on the
merits Of the Controller Bay case,
adding that the committee in all
would ask him to appear
later Secretary Fisher said
MS attention was first called to Con-
roller Bay by Senator La Toilette,
Who sought specific information as
o the claims, the identity of claim
lnts, etc. After thorough examina.
ion, Mr.. Fisher said, he was unable
o see how the public interest had
,een jeopardized. Il made up my
nind," he added 'that if anything
oo NAOA6 VIC WdAICu W hAOW IL. |
hecked up the case particularly to
ee if could find anything irregular.
confess that | was not so much
whether the method of
pening the lands was one way or
mother. The real thing l am look.
ng for is to get constructive results.
Il found in my Investigations that
lichard s. Ryan. after the release OF
he shore line lands, had made three
ntries. noon of which have been
He made an entry as a
criminal for a railroad That has
ot been determined and his rights
ill be- decided according to law and
ubject to my review.
II found considerable other front
ge available for railroad entry. The ,
nportant thing is to ascertain whaI .
1ore line rights lead to deep water.
there is only room for one rail-
Dad the question to be determined ,
whether it shall be Ryan's or some
ther railroads."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
Hundreds perish in Ontario

North Bay, Ont. July 12.-As the
result of forest fires in northen On
tario, thirty lives are known to have
been lost at Porcupine, including Cap
tain White and family at West Dome
and many have eben injured. A spe
cial train is now on the way to Iro.
quois Falls. 1t is believed the casual
ties will number hundreds.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
GEORGIA EDITORS IN SESSION

Cartersville, Ca, July 12-The
twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Georgia Weekly Press association
met here today and was called TO
order by President A. /. Hardy at
Gainesville. The meeting will con-
cIude tomorrow with the election OF
officers for the year.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12

had nothing TO eat since yesterday
noon.
One OF the heaviest losers in the
district is the G. NJ. Loud Sons com.
pany. OF which Congressman George
NJ. Loud is the head. The company's
loss is nearly three-Quarters of a mil.
lion dollars. The total fire losses in
the district will probably exceed two
and half millions.
A high wind was general through
out northern Michigan last night and
from all over the district come re-
ports of heavy fires famed to huge
by the breeze.
The entire population of Lewiston
is fighting a fire which threatens to
destroy that town. Alger, on the
Michigan Central, and Turner, on the
Detroit and Mackinac railroad, also
are in danger. At Richmond forty
freight cars and a bridge were de.
stroyed. In Beaver township, Craw.
ford county, the town hall and sev.
eral farm houses were burned. Sew.
eral lumber camps at Montmorenci
are in extreme danger.
A. P. Jacobs, Chicago travelling
man, arrived at Bay City this morn.
ng and said there are reports Of a
number of bodies burned and black.
med beyond recognition being found
n the streets of Osceoda and Au
Sable today.
Aundrade Darieb l.. On4arIo
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
SULLIVAN ELECTED
G. {. R. OF ELkS
NEW ORLEANS MAN DEFEATS
CHARLES RAsBURY OF DAL-
LAS FOR COVETED HONOR.

Atlantic City, N. ]. July 12.-Termi-
mating the closest campaign in the
history of the order, the grand lodge
Of Elks late yesterday elected John
Patrick Sullivan of New Orleans
grand exalted ruler. but the remarlx-
able race made by Charles Rasbury
of Dallas, Texas, made the result long
in doubt.
Sullivan received S14 of the 1908
votes cast: Rasbury SAG and Arthur
Moreland Of New York, editor of the
''Ellas' Antler." polIed 2ss. Willard
|Tlcknor Of Buffalo, received eigAt.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
HOKE smith Wins
u. S. SENATORSHIP
GEORGIA GOVERNOR ELECTED
BY STATE LEGISLATURE TO
SUCCEED TERRELL

Atlanta. Ca, July 12.-Governor
Hoke Smith was elected United
States senator from Georgia by the
joint session of the state legislature
today. He succeeds Joseph M. Ter
rell, who was appointed by Governor
Brenan to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator A. s. Clay.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-12
Still CHANCE FOR
GATES TO RECOVER
AMERICAN FINANclER RALLIES
ON ARRIVAL OF SON AT
HIS BEDSIDE

Paris, July 12.-It was stated to-
day that the condition of John w.
Gates was unchanged from last
evening. when the patient appeared
a little brighter, following the arrival
of his son, Charles G. Gates, from
New York. DR., Gross said there
was still chance for a favorable
outcome.