davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
LEAD BITTER DEBATE
HADLEY AND WATSON
Continued From Page ~

principle that it should not be involved
by anything else It was not question
of any mans candidacy, he said, not a
question Of the next campaign but EN-.
braced the very existence of the re.
publican party itself.
Hadley was given the closest at
tention throughout. In closing he de.
clared that when the vote on the sub.
stitute roll came only those delegates
whose seats were not contested be
allowed to ballot.
"All law, all precedents agree" he
said, that no man should be Judge
in his own case"
DoveII Said mo Steal"
.Hadley was followed by W. T. Dovell
Of Washington, who argued In favor OF
the Taft delegates seated by the ma
ational committee from Washington
Mr.. Dovell characterized as reckless
ly false" the statement credited to
Col. Roosevelt that an effort had been
made to "steal" the Washington dele.
gates. AS one of the Taft delegates
from the state, he declared there was
no primary law in Washington.
"The declaration is utterly false he
declared, "that the state Of Washing
ton was ever carried by Theodore
Roosevelt.
Applause from the Taft delegations
greeted this statement.
The recital of what Mr.. Dovell said
was "the facts" as to Washington
aroused the ire Of Roosevelt delegates.
He was interrupted with groans from
the Roosevelt forces when he said:
when it was discovered the night
before the state convention that the
Taft forces were in control, the adj
herents Of Mr. Roosevelt declined to
come to the convention because they
knew they we're beaten.
The clerk, for the information of the
convention, then read the list Of dele
gates which the Hadley motion would
strike from the roll, and the list of
these it would seat.
When the announcement was con-
cluded, Henry A. Allen of Kansas, was
presented to speak in support Of the
Hadley motion The chair announced
that he had been allotted twenty min
utes.
Allen Interrupted.
Mr.. Allen discussed the Washington
cases in some detail, denouncing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
81. Louis Live Stock.

81, Louis, Mo-, June Is'-THe i've
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 81
900 including 300 Texans; native
heef steers, S6@9.25; cows and heifers,
ss@1s5: stockers and feeders. s3.a5g
5.25: Texas and Indian steers, 5000
5: cows and heifers, ss.75@s; calves
II, carload lots, $6@7.7o.
Hogs-Market steady: receipts; o.,
500; pigs and lights, 35.25 @1.SG; mixed
and butchers, $7.s0@7.55; good heaVv'
sheep-Market strong: receipts, g.
500; native muttons. 1885; lambs.
$5.50@9.35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Weather Report.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Missouri and Kansas-Fair tonight
and Thursday; net much change in
temperature
Wisconsin-Cloudy tonight; Thurs
day fair
Minnesota and Iowa-Fair tonight
and Thursday.
! North and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Thursday; not much change
in tenn perature.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in west portion tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
CHICAGO Cash Grain,

Chicago, June 1s.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. red, $1.o6h @1.osk;
No. red, s1O5@1.o6h; No. hard,
$106@1.O8; No. hard, $1,000 LOG; No.
/ northern, $1.14@1.16; No. 2 northern,
s1.12@1.14; No. northern, $1.1o@1.1s;
No. 2 spring, $1.os@1.13; No. 8 spring,
s1O7@l.11; No. spring. s1@L10; vel
vet chaff, s1@1.12; durum, s1.o1 q 1903.
Corn-No. 2, 72@72hc; No. white,
75@76c; No. 2 yellow, 731s @74c; No. 3.
71@72c; No. white, 74@75c; No. 8
yellow, TN q 73c; No. 4, 67@6sc; No. 4
white, 1914 @70hc; No. 4 yellow. 67@
TIC
Cats-No. 2 white, 521z @53Ac; No.
white 51@52c; No. white h@51 hc;
standard, sly @52hc.
Rye-No. 2, s5c.
Barley-65@ $1.10.
Timothy-s14@20.
Clover-s7@S.5O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Omaha Live Stock

eouth Omaha, Nebr., June To. tle
live stock market follows:
Cattle--Market steady to strong, ao,
covs and heifers. $3.75@7s5; western
steers, ;5:25@s.25: Texas steers, sa.7o@ g
6.so: range cows and heifers, $500 q
$40; Gamers, $2.5o@4.0o;; stockers 80 a M
feeders, }4.25@725; calves, A@S.0o'
bulls, stays. ETC., $4@7..
Hoxs-Market &c higher; recelpts, O., "a
500: heavy, 37.30@7.4o; mixed $l:zo9
1856; light, s7.lo@LSe;, plss' soW
shaep-Market active to zoe higher;
receipts, 200; yearlings, $685. ;
wethers, S45o@5.26; ewes, s2.5o@4.7o;
lambs, $6.25@S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 1S.-The cash
grain market follows:
eat-Steady; No. hard ,$Lo7@
Ill; No. 8, $106@1.10; No. 2 red, $1.07
@1.08; No. 8, $1.04@1.06.
Corn-Market nc lower: No. mix
ed, 74@741ac; No. 3, 72@72hc; No. 2
white, zoe: No. 8. TIC
Oat-Unchanged No. white, $40
52kc: No. mixed, 500 50kc.
Rye-S9c.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, $21@
%: choice prairie, $14@15.
Receipts--Wheat, cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
New York Produce.

New York, June 19.-Cheese-F'irm
and unchanged receipts, 1892 boxes.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 23,545 cases;
state Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry whites fancy large new laid, 26@
&c; western gathered whites. 22@23c;
state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, 22@23c: do gathered
brown and mixed colors, 19@22c.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
22,927 tubs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis. Mo-. June 19.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-F'irm; track No. 2 red $1.o7h
@1.0S: No 2 hard, $1.06@1.13.
Corn-Lower; track No., TN a
72Ac; No. white. 7s@79hc.
white, 52hc.
Rye-Unchanged. Sac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
ch,e.ao Liv. Stock, Closing.

chicago. June 1.-the closing hve
stock market follows: 90
Cattle-Market mostly loc lower,
ceipts, $4,000; beeves. $6.lo@s-oo; ee e.
@s25: stockers and feeders, S425g
400: cows and heifers. $2.So@S.zo'
Hoss-Market generally 1oc higher;
receipts, $4,000: light, s7.o5@1:4s; ln1z
ed. s7.10@752h; heavy, $500 l:otSaa
rough, .S7.o5@7.25; pigs, !so.lo@o'so'
bulk Of sales, 1880 $50. a., .,,r.
sheep-Market steady. LOG higher
receipts, $4,000; natives; 1870 q e; ~
westerns, $3!50@5.40; yearlinss, Sst auns
si.5o@7.sb: spring lambs. $5.25@s.oo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.--The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. A.
600, including 1000 southerns; native
steers. S7.7569.45; southern steers, $50
8.26. southern cows and heifers, $3.50
m6.15: native cows and heifers, $3@
S.s5: stockers and feeders, $4.25@6.5o:
bulls. S4@6.50; calves, $4.50@S; west
ern steers, $5.50@9; western cows, $3.50
$3.50.
Hors-Market strong to five cents
higher: receipts, 10000; bulk Of sales
$7.80@7.50; heavy, S7.45@7.55; packers
and butchers, $7.35@750; lights, $715@
: TAO; pigs, $6@7.
Sheep-Market strong; receipts, 81
900: muttons, $3.75@5: lambs, s7@s.90;
range wethers and yearlings, SAG
$50: range ewes, $3@4.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Range Of hos prices at Chicago 70
ST.. Joseph Live Stock.

South st. Joseph, MO-, June l9.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market higher; receipts 900;
steers. s6.75@9.5o; cows ana hei1ers'
S3.26@s; calves, s4.25@s.
Hoss-Market to 10c higher; top,
Abb: bulk of sales, $7.30@T.45.
Sheep-Market steady to strong; re-
ceipts. $4,000: lambs, $1@9.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June 19.-Butter-Steady
creameries. 23@25c: dairies, 21@24c.
ERgs-Steady: receipts, 1876 cases;
at market. cases included, 1914 @161sc;
ordinary firsts. 16c; firsts, 171kc.
Cheese-Firn; diaries. 15615Ac;
Twins, 14h @14Ac; Young Americas
l5@15Ac; Long Horns, 15@15Ac.
Potatoes-Weak; receipts, old, 1e
cars; new, so: choice to fancy, new
$1.s5@1.50; CID, 'so@S5c.
Poultry-Steadr. turkeys, live, 12c:
hens, livs. 12c; springs. live, 259soc.
veal-S&ea.. sQ12c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
St. Louis Grain Futures.

ST. Louis, Mo-. June 19.-The closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat-Firm: July, s1.03A; Sept.
$1.01. Il
Corn-Higher; July. 77%c; Sept.
Tic.
Oats-Steady: July, 47hc; Sept, 43c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Kansas City Grain Futures.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.-The cash
grain futures follow:
Wheat-July $3.50: Sept, 97hc;
Dec, 99M @99Ac.
Corn-July, 72ac; Sept, 6sMc; Dec.
5Sbc.
Oats-July, 4eAc; Sept, $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Belnlont's Wages.

is known all over Southern Iowa for
it's strength and durability.
Let us figure with you on your next
wagon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, June 1s.-The cash rain
market follows:
Corn-Higher; No. 2 yellow, 74c: No.
8 yellow, 72A @721sc; No. 2 mixed,
72Ac; No mixed, 72Ac; sample,
CSC.
Oats-Market nc lower; No. white
52Ac; standard, 51Ac; No. white,
51A @51Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
Wemen Voters Don't Mind.

CALIFORNIA; two women delesates--
Mrs. Florence G.. Porter and Isabelle w.
Blaney, the first Of their sex to ever
cast vote In national convention
had little to say last night regarding
their experience. Mrs. Porter was the
first Of the two to cast q vote for Nc
GoverMfor temporary chairman.
II did not mind II at ALL" said Mrs.
Porter last night. I'm fact, enjoyed
the experience. 1 was the first woman
who had ever done anything Of the
sort and when I got up felt o good
deal like Joan Of Arc. / was making
history for the women of America,
though in q slightly different way than
Joan made II for France"
ksnyen Sees 100 Votes.
Senator w. 8. Kenyon OF Iowa, and
other supporters Of Senator Cumnaina
for the nomination predicted last night
that their candidate would have i6C
votes on the second ballot.
SenSeor Kenyon made the assertion
after numerous conferences with lead
ers OF other delegates bat he issued .
statement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20
The Party Of Progress.


Senator Root said the republican
party claimed that 1t was entitled to
popular vote Of confidence at the COM
ing election because 1t had demon
strated that It. was the party OF al
firmative. constructive policies for the
betterment and progress Of the coun-
try in all the fields upon which the
activity and influence of government
could rightly rest.
ut rested with the American cleo
torate whether they would permit NIL
nor dissatisfactions to obscure In their
Judgments the wisdom Of continuing
the execution Of these policies" He
reviewed at great length the achieve
ments of the last four years under
President Taft's regime touching up
on its tariff policy. the movement for
reform in the national currency, the
enlargement of the powers of the In
terstate commerce commission, the
prosecution of trusts and combinations
for violation of the Sherman act. the
enforcement of the pure food law and
the cSea$son Of bureau OF mines. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20


1t was wonderful opportunity for
political prophets who wandered in
this maze Of chance in condition OF
acute statistical intoxication. The vote
of 558 to 502 by which Senator Root
/; was chosen temporary chairman over
Gov. McGovern Of Wisconsin, was con-
strued in SO many ways by those arm
ed with pad and pencil that the average
mind became confused and finally re-
:ected all Of the forecasts.
But one thing seemed sure and GER
tain as the time for the re-assenibling
of the delegates at II o'clock appeared.
And that was that Gov. Herbert S.
Hadley OF Missouri would take up the
fight for the Roosevelt forces by re-
newing his motion to strike from the
temporary roll Of the convention. as
proposed by the national committee,
the names OF 81 Taft delegates seated
by the national committee in contested
election cases and substitute those OF
the Roosevelt cases
Then it seemed equally certain the
Taft leaders would move to refer Gov.
Hadley's "expurgated" list to the Gre
dentials committee and that on this
motion there would be roll call OF all
delegates, individually.
Gov. Hadley, as floor lea der Of the
Roosevelt contingent arranged with
former Representative James E. Wat
son Of Indiana, the Taft floor leader for
an hour and half OF debate by each
side the question. Thistwith the time
necessary for the long roll call, would
| take this one phase of the bitter fight
| into the late afternoon.
Whatever the outcome, 1t was plan
ned to appoint committees before ad
journing the session and then take a
lbrief recess until 8 or o'clock tonight.
The night session, II was expected,
would be short. At this adjourned SEES
sion it was planned simply to receive
the reports OF the committee on rules
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-20

"A point Of ORDER" he shouted.
Estate 1t" commanded Root.
1T is that the mention OF PERSONAL
ties Of Penrose and Finn are not in
order"
1.-THE gentleman's point is not well
taken. The gentleman will be seated
at once" ruled Root.
Finn stood defiantly for a minute
and then sat down
Record Tells Of Arizona.
Hemenway soon concluded and was
followed by George l.. Record of New
Jersey, for the Roosevelt side of the
argument. He dealt with the Arizona
and Indiana cases.
Record had aided the Roosevelt
forces in presenting their cases before
the national committee.
A double convention was held in
Arizona he said. He said In Cochiese
and Marisopa counties the Taft men
had been in the minority; and had
then selected their own delegates to
the state convention. The recognition
of these contesting delegates he said
gave the Taft forces control of the
convention Mr.. Record declared the
Roosevelt forces we're willing to sub
NIT their cases to the decision of a
cred entials committee If all the con-
tested delegates, both Taft and Roose-
welt men, were excluded from voting
on the reports of the committee.
The great crowds in the galleries
became restless during Mr.. Record 8
argument-it was luncheon time and
as the proceedings had been exceed
ingly tame many of the spectators
we're leaving the building. Senator
Root appealed again and again for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
The Hindu Sand Trick.

This is one of the many tricks fol
which the Hindus are famous and
was long kept secret by them. II
consists of placing ordinary sand in q
basin full of water, stirring the water
and taking out the sand in handfuls
perfectly dry. 1t need scarcely be said
that without previous preparation 1t Is
impossible to do so.
Take two pounds of fine silver sand,
place 1t In frying pan and heat well
over a clear fire. When the sand is
thoroughly heated place a small piece
of grease or wax--the composition of
a paraffin candle preferred-in the
sand, stirring 1t well to get 1t thorough
ly mixed. then allow the sand to cool.
When this sand is placed In basin Of
water 1t will be apparently dry when
taken out. 1t is very important that
only small portion Of the adherent
be used so that 1t cannot be detected
when the sand is examined by the
audience. The explanation Is that the
grease or wax coating on each sand
particle repels the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
Ramouinn Eruit Stains.

Almost all fruit stains. except peach
may be considered. The sugar in the
fruit juice crystalllzes In the fiber and
holds the coloring matter with 1t. The
housewife may here apply one Of her
old principles again. II she wants to
dissolve sugar easily. use hot water.
Removal of fruit stains may be easily
brought about by placing the stained
portion over a bowl and pouring boiling
water on it from height, The heat
will soften the sugar and liquefy it,
and the pouring from height will
drive It out Peach stains cannot be
removed by this method. as an oxida-
ton seems to take place In a stain
while on the fiber. The stain changes
color here. just as in pared peaches ex-
posed to the air. Peach stains may be
removed by bleaching with 1avelle wa
ter. Apply few drops OF javelie to
the stain. following instantly with
boiling water. A bowl should be under
the stain, as In the method of other
fruit juices. Much rinsing must fol-
low the javeIle water, as II is chloride
of lime bleach. which destroys the fiber
IL allowed to remain or dry In the fiber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
The Four Quarters Of tho Globe.


The players are seated In circle OF
around the room, and one takes q
handkerchief and. throwing 1t al
another, calls, "Europe!" A time
keeper begins counting ten rather
quickly, and the person to whom the
handkerchief was thrown must name
some place, river. mountain, person OF
thing connected with some country OF
Euprope before ten is reached.
1t may be arranged that the person
answering correctly puts the next ques-
ton. II she answer incorrectly or Is
unable to answer in time forfeit
must be paid.
The players must be wide awake, for
often the one who throws the handker-
chief will look at one while throwing
at some one else.
The game may be made more diff
cult, as well as interesting. by taking
special countries For older players a
century may be given. and the famous
characters belonging to 1t must be
quickly thought out, or the game may
be adapted to different subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
Does She Foroet7

Does she forget. By nem'rys sosce-y
1t seems last night / kissed her lips 20
fair,
Yet years have fed 800 and clurnsly,
As lovers do, twined rcses In hor hair.
pledged her love, life, toll and every
thing.
stayed the words her lips would have
confessed
And swore to her l heard Love answering
From the violets her dainty hands ca
ressed
Does she forget that once promised June
A sweeter bride than ever June could be
And matched the anthem OF a summers
noon
Against my loves most simple meiodyf
Does she forget that once we went at
dawn
To Powered ways. the violets' nesting
And 1 bade the giories Of the morn be
And turned from them TO look upon her
face?
Does she forget the promises made
OF love and faith and ceaseless Joy and
bliss
How, trembling, half bold and half afraid,
stunned her senses with lovers kiss?
Does she forget how was wont TO hold
Her close to me as ever sweetheart was?
Does she forget that fervent love of old7
Does she forget? Good Lord, hope she
doesi
--3uffalo News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
Milady's Toilet Table
Rv Mn. n,MIIIr
BY Nine. D'MILLE

Face powders now offer inadequate
protection. The hot sun burns and the
shine of perspiration causes ANNOYANCE
Dissolve an original package of maya
tone in half-pint of witch hazel and
rub little on the face each morning.
You viii have complexion protector
and beautifier far superior to ANYTHING
else. Mayatone will not come off nor
show like powder, and keeps the skin
soft, fair and girlish looking.
Many suffer from itching scalps in
warm weather A dry shampoo removes
dust, dirt and excess OIL leaves the
scalp clean. cool and refreshed. and the
hair light, wavy and beautifully lus-
trous. To make a perfect shampoo pow
der. mix four ounces of powdered orris
root with an original package of therox.
just sift teaspoonful of this mixture
on the head and brush it out thor
oughly.
wild hairs are a disfiguring blemish
to a beautiful face. They can be easily,
quickly and safely removed by the use
of delatone paste. Mix powdered della
tone with enough water to cover the
hair, apply and after minute or two
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
will be gone.
'lf the eyebrows are thin and strap-
gly, pyroxin should be applied with fin.
ger-tips, and they should be brushed
gently each day to train them to grow
into an arch. Pyroxin viii also make
the lashes grow long and silky"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

One of the important features Of all
latter day f1reproof construction is to
build windows through which flames
cannot pass. Window openings have
heretofore afforded the chief passage
way Of flames from one building to an
other, the heat melting the glass and
burning the frames. Two Texas men
have patented combined awning and
fire protector, as seen In the illustra-
tion. A metal body of jointed Stats,
making 1t flexible. has one end fasten-
ed above the window. Wires or cords
attached to the free end run through
pulleys at the house wall, and by draw
ing the lower end up the body Is folded
In two, forming an awning. The sup
ports for the outer corners of this
awning are iron rods piyoted to the
window frame and hooking into the
corners of the sun shield. in case Of
fire the awning can be dropped fat
against the window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
DEMOCRATIC RECORDS BURNED.
"Tom" Taggart, Former National Chair
man, Says He Destroyed Them.

Washington, July To-. Records of the
Democratic national campaign of 1904
were burned just after the Denver con
vention OF 1908, according to Thomas
Taggart of Indiana. national chairman
in the Parker campaign. Mr.. Taggsrt
was witness yesterday before the Sem
ate committee inquiring into campaign
expenditures.
Asked if he ever figured up the re-
ceipts and expenditures, he replied
when We got through it was not
worth while"
The court will take judicial notice
of that" retorted Chairman Clapp.
Mr. Taggart said that he burned the
treasurer's books and "other dead mat.
ter" before turning over the organiza-
tion records to Norman +. Mack the
new chairman, in 1908. He was unable
to remember much about contributions
81 suppose you were contributor ~
suggested Senator Oliver.
Il expect | was. Whatever it was, !
contributed to the Indiana state COM
mittee."
''TIow much did you contributed"
II cannot recall definitely"
Il suppose | would be safe in saying
$l,O00.",
The witness estimated that the CON-
mittee had twenty or thirty men solicit
ing funds. He insisted that George T.
Peabody, the treasurer, had charge of
the finances, or was, at least, in posi-.
ton to know all about them. Immedi-
ately after the campaign, Mr.. Taggart
said, Mr.. Peabody resigned and August
Belmont succeeded him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
Far Travellers.

Along the coasts Of the oceans and OF
many lakes there are buoys tightly
moored as guides or warnings to sail
ors. These buoys are Of various shapes.
There are spar buoys. which are mere
~ sticks of wood, and there are bar
rels painted gayly, but the common
form of buoy used by the United States
lighthouse service is water tight iron
tank, shaped either like bottle or
like cone. sometimes bearing light
or bell or a whistle that is blown By
the action of the wages. Every once
In awhile one of these buoys is pulled
loose from its moorings at the entrance
to harbor or OF dangerous shoal.
and it is not seen again. Two of them.
though. have been picked up In far
part of the world. One of the finds
was made four years ago and the other
this year. Both buoys were found or
the coast OF Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
BARROW DEFENSE ON.
Dispositions of Chicago Friends as to His
Good Reputation.

Los Angeles, Cal, July l0,-Further
testimony to the good reputation of
Clarence S. barrow in Chicago was ex-
pected to be heard at his trial for al
legged jury bribery in the reading Of
additional character dispositions taken
in that city,
After the testimony Monday of Rob.
ert F. Balm, the first juror sworn to try
j. B. Mcnamara, and Mrs. Dora Balm,
his wife, District Attorney Fredericks
announced that the state rad conclud-
ed its case.
The defense at once opened. Mr..
Rogers the chief counsel, began the read
ing OF dispositions taken in Chicago to
show the good reputation and the high
standing of Mr.. Darrow.
The first character deposition read was
that of William f. Mason, former United
States senator, who said Darrow's repu-
tation was "the very best" Ex- Senator
Albert j. Hopkins, Mayor Carter Fl.
Harrison, ex Mayor Fred A. Busse and
ex-Msyor Hampstead Washburn also
paid high tribute to barrow.