davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Says Wilson Should Speak.

I do not accuse Governor Wilson OF
originating or circulating this Invention
manufactured 10 make a hero of him az
the expense uf the friend who has most
cdoctu<lly served him ] do not assume
that ne Is aware OF tho 'dIslardly Work
being done by his alleged agents, but the
fact remains that Governor Wilson knows
A. well A. | do that the story ~ fat>c
He msy or may not feel that he owes
any obligation 10 Colouc, Harvey. That
is matter ~ which nc must bo tho
Judge. But do insist that he owes II "a
his own honor 90 rcpudiJtc that story
aud 20 dlSsvow those who arc striving
10 inject the calumry into the public
mind.
AT Governor Wilson'S instance | had
undortakcn 10 assist his accredited man
ayers in raising tho considerable sums
cf money nccdful 10 tho prosecution or
his campaign and my efforts were not
wholly unCrui,ful As the business pro-
cccdcd Inc name of Thomas L. Ryan not
uuua,urally came into NV mind. He is
q Democrat. He is = Virsinian. He Is
my friend. knowing him 70 be n dis
Interested man having no axe 10 grind
J hoped might induce him 10 help out
what | believed - worthy cause. Gov
cruor Wilson's managers were delighted
with the suggestion. Colonel Harvey had
nothing whatever 10 do with the SUE
Ecston. Colonel Harvey had nothing
whatever 10 do with 4, and. ~ far as I
am aware knew nothing whatever about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Safe Was Open.

II was said today BY person intimate
with the case At the time OF Brandts
arrest on the robbery charge. that when
nc was IN the Schin house the safe was
open and all OF Mrs. Schln'= Jewels
worth many thousands OF dollars, were
within his grasp.
WHY didn't he take ;hem7" inoulred
this informant. Why did he have only
couple of stickpins when the million
sirc surprised him. when. according 10
Brandt's own story. he had then been
In the house more than two hours
II was also pointed out for the first
time that at BTandts arraicnment How
ard Cans. the SchiN attorney. appea red
az his counselor and told the magistrate
iir wss Whitman, cuTiouslyD that he
would waive examination. Thus Brandt
told no story whatever Al that prcllm-
insrv hearing.
Neither Judge RoSslsily. Assistant Dis
trtci Attorney Mott nor Mr.. Cans had
ANYTHING % say about the Brandt case
today
\ new figure appeared however. This
WAS Paul ~. CTaNsih. the famous cor
poratiou LAWYER. lie represents Kuhn
Loeb Company. IN which Mr. Schir
has large interests. Hc had y long tsJk
with District Attorney Whitman about
the case Neither would discuss the
conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
CHINESE CONFIDENT
FIGHTING IS OVER

TEKIN. Jan. c6-The armisticc be
tween the government and the republi-
cans. which is 20 expire at o'clock next
Monday morning. probably will he cx-
tended, despite the imperial odlct OF yes
terday creating Yuan Shi ka marquis
which evidently covers some court design
Yuan undoubtedly favors abdication
and the Chinese are confident that the
ahdication viii come without further
fighting. The throne reiterated by cdict
yesterday that IL intended To abide by
the decision OF the national assembly
concerning the further government OF the
empire.
Yuan shi HaI however. today tclc-
graphed WI Ting Fang. minister OF JUS
tice in the republican cabinet, requesting
a compromise as TO the method or choos
ing delegates TO the national assembly
and this compromise. II adopted. may
lead 10 an assembly more or less packed
10 vote for republic. The court and
Yuan evidently are mutually suspicious
and IL Is reported the guards OF both
have been increased.
Charles -. Tcnncy. Chinese secretary
of the American legation. is proceeding
TO Nanlling 10 observe for the legation
the stability Of the republican movement
and its leaders. Mr.. Tcnnev formerly
was foreign director OF education at Pc
kin and his knowledge OF the Chinese
language and his experience with the ma
tives especially qualify him for the mis-
sion.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai' is TO make A
visit 10 the imperial palace on Satur-
day and some developments are eNpectc
TO follow quickly.
Government intrigues are rampant and
the panic among the Chinese inha abitants
continues.
Prince Ching, tho former premier
whose moderate views have been consd
been granted an additional ten DAYS
leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
MORGAN WILL BRING
ART TREASURES HOME

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-'rhc ultimate
concentration OF scattered art treasures
which j. r. Morgan has been collecting
for many years al an estimated outlay oi
nearly sl00. 900. 900 Is said To he the rca,
plan behind arrangements the American
fnancer now is making FOR the transfer
Of an invaluable collection OF worries and
gems from the South Kcnsington museum
in London To New York.
In confirming today the report OF this
transfer and denying that II was under.
taken because OF any dissatisfaction oven
the treatment OF his art loans 10 the Bril- =
ish museum. i. +. Morgan. Jr. mtimaied
that his father proposed TO arrange also
for the transfer Of his art loans now IA
Paris and other European cities 10
America.
j. f.. Morgan. Jv., said The treasury
department was cooperating with his
father IN the. most cordial and effectusi
manner possible and II was hoped there
would be little difficulty In getting IN.
art treasures TO this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
STARTLING TALE IS
TOLD BY CONVICT
Folke Z. Brandt Declares He
Was "Jobbed' Into So
Year Sentence.
PARDON IS EXPECTED
Sensational Developments Re-
garding the Alleged Robbery
of Residence of Financier.
PARDON IS EXPECTED
;, 1,t.,o,,ionsl Ncns so-yic.

By International News Service,
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Fol)<e = Brandt.
the handsome Young Scandinavian valet
10 Mortimer L. Schiff, who asked par
don or Communication or sentence from
Governor Dix on the ground that he Was
''jobbed" into thirtv-Ncar sentence ioi
n burglary in the milionairc's home.
Will go free II the recommendation Of
District Attorney Whitman mas any lnhu-
cncc upon rnc chief executive at Al
bauy.
Nv whitman today began tho writing
Of his report on the case In Governor
Dix and will present II 10 the governor
on MONDAY While the district attorney
himself would rot say more than this.
the International News Service learned
that the report viii recommend fun
pardon.
Mr. Whitman. IL was sscertaincd posi-
tivelv. Is convinced that Brandt = story
of the circumstances under which nc was
arrested and sent 10 prison for thirtN
wears Is true. Therefore. according To
persons close 10 him. he will suggest the
nardon on tho following grounds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
GLASSCOCK CALLS
ON EX-PRES|OENT
Governor OF West Virginia Be
lieveS the Colonel viii Run
if He's Drafted.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-William l..
Glasscork. governor az West Virginia
called at the Outlook office today TO
pay his respects 10 Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, and took part IN lnnch"o"
engagement with tho former president.
When the governor Lett he said he was
stili Of the opinion that Mr.. Roosc'
Welt should and would be nominated
II think hc win never he candl'
date for the Office, - Mr. Glasscock said
~ am not authorized TO speak ioi
Roosevelt. nor am attempting TO do
so. but II is my opinion that he VIII
have to be nominated without being i
candidate.
"Do Won think he would accept the
nomination.
''It is my personal opinion That he
would If tho American people ask Inn
TO accen, This is not based, however
on ANYTHING that Roosevelt saId. We
discussed the matter and conditions m
general. but nothing about the political
situation that would care to repca.
| do not think, however. that Roosc
Welt viii ever bc candidate in the
sense that Clark, Harmon and Wilson
are candidates
Governor tIaSSVoCk SAID nc WAS MOI
here TO urge Mr.. Roosevelt 10 define ms
position, or as the bearer of an appca
10 him from other governors 10 do so
He would hardly be so prcsumptuous
he said. as to advise Colonel Roosevelt
how TO act. He WAS satisfied. he added
that great majority Of the Repub
Leans Of West Virginia wanted Rooso.
Welt 10 be the nominee. He believed
the state would send solid Roosc
welt delegation to the Chicago conven
tion
,.Do you think Colonel Roosevelt Will
be nominatcd1'f he was asked.
"That is nv opinion, he replied
And elected
81 have no doubt about his clcc
tion il he is nominated -
"What objection. if any have the
people Of West Virginia TO rcnominh.
ing President Taft -
"Wcll. our people want Roosevelt.
"If President Taft should he re
nominated. do YOU think Colonel Roose
Welt would work for his election -
81 do, he said, "but I am not am
thcrizcd to speak for anyone but my
self
Governor GIaSscock declined to sa,
whether he had been strengthened il
his opinion that Roosevelt would ac
ccpt the nomination, declaring it wa!
4 matter which only Roosevelt can dc
eide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
REEVES THE LAW Of
SUPPLY AND DEMAND

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 96.-fr the
present plans Of both sides in the slate S
custer suit against twcnty-sX lumber
companies alleged TO have violated the
Missouri antitrust laws, arc carried out.
the hearing which started four years ago
will be closed tomorrow.
w. c. SCarritt. chief counsel for the
defense, announced tonight that the lum-
bermcn would close their case tomorrow
and Assistant Attorney General Atkinson
said the state would introduce no wit
nesscs In rchuttal
Following the testimony OF Charles
Keith OF Kansas City. officers OF local
lumber companies were put on the stand
by the defense and testified that the Vel
low Pine Manufacturers association was
formed solely with the idea Of lettering
trade conditions and not to curtail the
production or To fix prices.
They testified also that they did not
consider the market report issued by tho
association as a standard BY which prices
were regulated, asserting the lumber was
sold according TO the supply and the
demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Grounds for Pardon,

That Brandt did not enter The Fifth
avenue home of Mr.. and Mrs Schiil IN
March 1907 with an intent 10 rob. but
went there on the invitation OF mem
Der or the household.
That his entry WAS not burE.arions.
but that he went thorough the front door
with a kry given to him hv this mem
her or the household. and that. when
Mr. Schiff unexpectedly entered th"
house. Mr.. Brandt suddenly seized Sow
cral stickpins and assaulted the. million
slre purrosely 10 make himself apDear
q thief. In order that the other person
might not bc suspected.
That Brandt. with this idea or chv-
airy, calmly confessed himself guilty and
accepted his long sentence. but With the
assurance OF representatives OF tho mil
lionaires family that he would be no
Grated within a wear.
District Attorney Whitmar's couvic-
tion OF Brandts innocence was reached
II is said. after hc had made private
investiSations tdat reached far into the
case and after lie talked finally today
with Carl Fischer Hansen. who repre-
scntcd Brandt: Assistant District Attor-
ney Mott and Howard Cans. the law
vcrS who prosecuted him. and judge otto
Rosslsky. who gave him tho long son
tpuCc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
CONFESSES TO MURDER
COMMITTED YEARS AGO

EUREKA. Cal Jan. 2s.-Torinenie ed
by killing done. he saws nineteen wear.
ago in Kentucky, +. w. Gray. who came
here a week ago from Texas. has sur
rendered 10 the local police ~ a xTrang :
chance a man was found hrrc who had
knowledge of tho tragedy and hc identI.
fled Gray ny scars on his back Word
was sent To- Kentucky officials tonight
According Ia GRAY he was = deputy
sheriff at SAND llill. near Mammot n
Cave. Ky. In 1899. IL saw, that ne was
sent 70 a picnic 10 arrest man named
Ras simmons \ fight followed. sim
mons. Gray SAYS. passed \ knife 10 hts
sister. who stabbed Gray several times
In the back. Thcrsu9ou, Cray saws. lie
drew his revolver and not Simmons lie
fled from Kentucky and rcstIeN-ly wan
dcred over the country. \ reward. he
learned was offered for his arrest.
Gray j. now about 80 wears old lie
carries lHttors and kilograms which show
that no has been IN touch with relatives
IN Kentucky IereutN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
KANSAS CITY HAS THREE
CASES OF MENINGITIS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan c6.-Three
cases of ce,cbro spinal meningitis
within ten DAYS in north side rooml z
houses here caused DR.. w. : Wheeler,
city health commissioner. TO have two
hotels Of that district closed today
Kansas City's latest case developed
last night az hotel. making seven
now being cared for at the general
hospital
The death Of Harold Higgins, a four
yesr-old boy, Las; night. is the first
from meningitis to be recorded in the
present month. Joseph l.. Short. as.
SCISSOR Of Wysndotte county. died az
Kansas City Kan, from the disease,
early today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Aged Women Excited,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Alore than 10
900 Invitations cave been issued for tho
grand ban 81 the Daughters OF Jacob.
which President TAT, viii attend tomor-
row uight on his visit To this city. The
president =avc his promise 20 attend the
ha:i several months ago and great prep
eratious have been made for his enter
tainmcnt
one of The features arranged Is that
h. shsl, be Ercctcd bv three OF the old
ost persons IN the cltv Tnev are Suss- .
man Goldman. 1oi years old: Rachael
Marks. aS-'i lo5. and Eta Poinsky I07.
al inmates Of the Jewish home. II has
bseu reported that there IS rivalry be-
tween the AGED women as 70 which shall
a.k the president 10 dance with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Watterson's S Ideal.

Throughout this unhappy affair, have
been an unwilling witness-in its conGe-
quenccs. somewhat OF an Innocent by
standcr, having been mp 10 the hour OF
tho Harvey incident sincere believer OF
Governor Wilson. He Ii q man or ability
In some ways he might prove a candidate
Of ayailabiitv but | fear that II he he-
came our president We might discover all
too late that he possesses personal pc
culiaritics which would prove disastrous.
We want in the White house a man Of
broad mind we'll as polished intellect
Of heart grateful and liind. no less than
de ring. 7 remain with great respect
your obcdIcnt servant.
''HENEY WATTERSON."
Hon r. X. 'Cillman -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Wilson S Version.

NEW YORK. Jan Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, on his departure for
Boston on tho midnight express tonight
made the following statement in refer
ence 10 the Waticlsou yrillman CORE
spondeuc" given out in Washington:
so FAR as I am concerned. tho state
mont that Colonel Watterson was re-
behalf is absolutely without foundation
Neither | nor anyone authorized 10 rop-
resent mo ever made any such request ui
, nim.'
Walter r, McComhs. campaign man
aSor for Governor Wilson. after rcadinc 9
The Wattcrson-Ttllman correspondence
tonight as given ont in Washington
said.
'"i have no comment to make TO.
night. but I shall more than probably
make statement on the subject TO-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Expected Early Release,

When appeared FOR Brandt he
would ten me nothing said Hansen.
lie said he was guilty. / asked
him, WHY do you want a lawyer. them
lie said. on. II will look better. I'm
going 10 get out OF prison IN ten months
or year. The Schifts have told me
So
After he was sentenced TO thirty
years, continued Hansen. Brand, still
was confident CT getting out. He asked
ne for a cigarette when ] saw him and
laushingly inquired " thirty years meant
ten months or twelve. I told him that
was sorry, but it really meant thirty
years
The next dsy big envelope sd =
dressed to me came from Brandt. ! tore
one end or u open and accidentally tore
open tho end OF another envelope which
WAS inclosed. This inner envelope WAS
addressed 10 the person whom Brandt
was calling upon the nirht OF the So
called robbery and assault. II said that
for the sake OF that person Brandt was
willing 20 serve any number OF wears. for
he felt certain that that person would
work for his release.
Fischer Hansen said that he immedi-
ately took the letter to Judge RosaIsky' $
court. where he. the Judge Assistant
District Attorney Mott and Howard Cans
read IL. The letter was turned over TO
Cans, who was repre- sentGc the Interests
OF the Schin family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
81 Louis Selected.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2s.-Ths Republi-
can state central committee met IN eN-
ecuiiys session here TO-DAY. selected ST.
Louis a. the place and April 15 aE the
date n The Republican state convention
30 select delegates 10 the national con.
veniiou in Chicago. and adjourned with
out even 80 much - mention ~ fac.
tionai troubles.
No indorsemen,s were made by tIs
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Washington Notes
A. 10 tn. Tribune.

'NFtIAI 70 Inc rIhUne.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The pos,o(-
hce department. today dcsiSnated IN.
lolIoNins rostoihces TO be postal savings
derositar1eS on February at: VernsI
Utah; Wardusr and Preston Ida
The formal abandonment o! Fort Du
.nesne mas beeu contaminated through
of ths First cavalry. The property viii
nov es- taken IN charge hy the inieriaE
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
KNOX OFFERED PLACE
ON SUPREME BENCH

WASlIf<G-ON. Jan Sit was roll
ably reported here today that Presidenf
Tan. before rnrside5!nc any other c-ndl-
dates. had ott'tsd n SeCrctsly OF Staf~
KNOX 49, appCigtH"nf N the s.pycr,le
court bench IN succeed tho late Justice
Hsrinu. Circuit Judge ". G. Hook still
Is supposed % be tie leading candidate
considered By The president st this time
but the delay iu Announcing a choice has
gwen rise 70 renewed rumofs that Charlie.
II. Mage. secretary of commerce and
u Dor. finally NAV be .rlecfed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
DYNAMITE SECRETED
IN HEART Of CITY
Continued from Page One. y

liryed there is connection between tho
TWO dynsmitiuG cases.
An unsuccessful attempt 10 dynamite
the Hotel Utah. which was then In the
course of construction. was made on the
carly morning of December %. 1909 On
tho early morning OF April Is. 1910, 4
large quantity ot dynamite vas exploded
in the iron framework OF the structure.
However. little damage was accomplished
TWO men We're arrested on suspicion OF
having, been implicated In the work or
wreckins the hotel. but these were later
released. as nothing could DC proved
against them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Asked Senator's Aid.

His private investigation disclosed the
fact according TO the international News
Services informant, that Brandt par
tally told tho same story four DAYS ar
ter he was sentenced that he told 10
Governor Dix in his application Tor a
pardon, Then. three wears ago. ne wrote
tho same story identicallv 10 certain
United States senator mot OF New York
statc) and asked for his aid.
The person who learned ot Brandt s
claim Immediately after the young mans
conviction was Carl Fischer Hansen. his
attorney Hansen admitted this today.
As 10 the United States senator. II is
known that Mr.. Whitman had been I'm
communication with him and has re-
ccived mis- report on the matter.
\ certain letter which Brandt speaks
NJ In his application for a pardon and
which has been occasionally referred To
In the newspapers is the main point. il
is said. in the young mans favor.
Carl Fischer Hansen, who has built
around tho letter incident "A plav to be
named THE Law" described II TODAY,
lie wrote the play. he said. with the same
idea that /ola wrote his famous '1 AC-
cuse' document in the DTcyfus case in
France. TO arouse public sentiment in
favor OF an innocent man lie gave uD
the Idea OF staging it, however. when he
saw the proportions OF the agitation for
a reopenlng OF the Brandt case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
FIGHT OVER TARIFF
OPENS IN THE HOUSE:
Democrats Defend and Repub-
leans Condemn Revision
of Steel Schedule.
CHAMBER IS CROWDED
Palmer Of Pennsylvania the
Chief Speaker on Behalf of
Trainers of Measure.
CHAMBER is CROWDED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-rhe tariff
revision fight opened in the house to-
dav when consideration of the metal
tariff bill was taken UP as the hrst oil
the measures which the Democratic
leaders will attempt to force through
congress.
Attacked by the Republican side AS
n. departure from Democratic pledges,
and as likely to he destructive 20
American labor and industry, the bllI
went through five hours OF stormy de'
bate. which will be resumed tomorrow.
About twenty insurGcnt Republican
members met tonight at the house OF
fec building and discussed the meas
ure. Although no definite action was
taken, The consensus Of opinion at thc
conclusion Of the conference WAS that
the insurgents would align themselves
with the Democrats IN support oil IL.
Replying to charges that the Demo.
Gratis had abandoned the farmer by not
putting agricultural machinery on the
free list. Chairman Underwood of the
WAYS and means committee rctortcd
that it was not part of the metal
schedules.
eve have put in here every item
tina, relates 10 the metal schedules,
said Mr.. Underwood "It has been
charged that this bill will let cheap
Chinese pig iron in in large quantl-
ties on the Pacific coast, The gentle.
man who makes such charges ought
TO know that the matter of freight
rates alone is enough TO keep foreign
IRON aud steel out of the Mississippi
valley aud All Of that great territory
where tho American producer has q
natural monopoly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
RABBIT HUNT
Sunday, January %.

Excursion 20 Lake station, north OF
Grest Salt lake. via Oregon Short Line
Hound trip. s2.75. Special train viii
leave @. ;. l.. depot 1880 a. m. return
ing same evening. Lots Of rabbits
Tickets on sale al "Wcstern Arms. .
or City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
TcSt Cases Argued

WASHINGTON, Jan. as. Til.
tho Southern Pacific Railroad
for several million doliars' wor,h
in California came 10 cur,n
when test cases We're prcson,as
arguments 10 tho supreme co,,4.
United States. The railtn,d u,a.
land by reason OF ite coneress,osa',,
lin" grants. The government y
inE The claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
GEN, PEDRO MONTERO
SLAIN IN ECUADOR

GCNYAoUTL, Ecuador Jan. 2e-Cen-
cral Pedro MoDteyo. who rr,-uil- was
the popular hero ~ GleyaqlN. was Yes.
terdsv shot nv the auI-r' ropularn.
dragged into the streets h.hsaded and
burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Cleveland Programme.

Leaving New York SUNDAY highland
De has no scheduled engagements for
Sunda.-thc president will roach Clevc
land Monday noon. His cnSaCcments
there include !uncncon with the chamber
OF commerce. an afternoon with former
Governor lIerrick and a reception 10
tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
late In tho afternoon. On his way 10
thc Mckinley banquet OF tho Tippecanoe
club. where ne will he the PRINCIPAL
speaker. tho president will visit the stu
dents Of the Cleveland Law school. and
after the dinner will look in on that nf
the HUNGARIAN citizens.
HIS first engagement In Columbus
TUESDAY viii DC reception at a lead
NJ hotel. His programme rnere includes =
luncheon with the chamber OF commerce.
dedication Of the new federal build
INK and tho Mckinley day banquet OF the
Columbus Gles club. lie will socnd the
piEht IN Columbus and Wednesday morn
Inc will meet the Republican editors.
and. after visiting the constitutional con-
yention. will leave about noon for Ak
ION.
In Akron he Will attend tho banquet
~ tho chamber OF commerce. lie Will
icsyo ror Washington s3rtly before mid
night.