davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CHARGE GACAN GAVE
"TIP" TO AID CLEARY
Reporters Tell Of Hearing
Aside Made by Prosecutor
to Slaycr's Lawyer.
AROUSED BY TESTIMONY

NYAck. y. Y. March 25-Two New
York newspaper men who reported IN"
Cleary trial last Decembc, closed the
prosecution II the changes against Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Garau tonight
They told of an alleged aside between
lawyer at the trial. which indicated that
Comesky received from Cagan damaging
evidence against Eugene Newman. whom
Clciry killed.
Thi. evidence. Considered important at
ia. tim. ~ a phase Of the jurYs esti-
mate of the killing, concerned the char
acter and conduct of young Newman.
according to- che two reporters, Donald
IT, clarke and John * Winkler, while
The Jury was dchaiiuE or the verdict
'iagin remarked to Cnmrsky Ia the Jus
tees chambers that he o''meSkyl had
made good as, of tn. evidence, Gtgdn
had given to him about the youths he.
ha,iur lu Hiver~traw.
pu, OF the reporters. clarke. stid
iighu had expressed surprise that
Ilc,rv should max" allowed his daughter
90 go with such 70 Youth ~ Newman aud
that he asked this reporter. "Noll. YOU
l"ys are not - hitter tpaiuSt Bi!l 'l"ary
nov that YOU have heard al thr oNi-
i'ro,. are YOU
-Four reporters lu al w'r, ,.lIci 10y
Special Prosecute llo,d T. Sf'vker.
Frank Moss. tpi titgtu. ami Judg" \.
II =. S,Tir wet ~ each one of them
hotll. ANA especially iu r"gari % the
aside On" h,i said he Thought GipaI,
WIS ldN iu prosecuting Clearly. according
90 Sew York sttn,lord- 49, SGT Icy Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

town clerk and dislike OF notoriety.
TIE witness was served with three
subpuuas for the trial. He remained
within call until tn night before the
last day, when he said Gagan announced
the other Witnesses would be doctors and
experts. Hearing that. he told Al Ham
cock, who runs a stage. that let him
OUT and went home. hriscoll admitted
later. however. t'at he did realize the
importance Of hi knowledgc. the only
bit of evidence tending directly to prove
reconciliation OH CletrN's part.
1T is very apparent. gentlemen, said
the Commissioner regarding DriscolIs
disclosures. that the testimony of this
witness would have been of consider
able value to the prosecutors case"
There is no question about that"
agreed Mr.. Moss.
So important did both regard it that
they almost lied Driscoll in the knot
made by his own auswere 10 inquiries.
Driscoll said he thought tleary's EN-
eneement was political until the shoot
ing"
Then H.. told -four persons within
"a few hours buu what tlcary hsd
said ,r he Train. one. u friend OF
Clenry's. rc cuIoined to secrecy. but
1t was proved that he old many other
persons before and after .he trial.
II. thought ,iHgau should have come to
him for the evidence.
priscoll did not go to fngan, no
said. because he did not want To- be
plarcd g. an embarrassing position
with rleaiy.
Cross-eNdmiuatiou ~ Frederick NJ
Newman. tho slain boys father. showed
that Newman knew l''tl" about the
formulation OF the petition to the Gov
rru"r. though he VIE the petitioner.
Frank Moss alleged that pers nal anbi-
ions WEI behind the attack ON tia
gan. Watson Archer. aspirant to
'lrary < jph ds Town clerk. asked New
man to sign the petition In the office
uf Martin -. priscoll. Jr.. who has had
hopes of bee ming District Attorney of
the county.
onto S"haper revived TIA" gun mys-
terry again to-day 10y saying that Fox
told him he had knocked the gun cut
# Cleary's hand and had given u
to Bu.tsir >cibold. but he never told
iigau about g. "fIl tell you" he
said. 90 fellow has to keep his mouth
shut arouu HtNct~trtW.'
tn, hearing was adjourned unit
Monday morning, when G1gan's de.
fence begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
AGREE ON MOBILE LINE PLAN.
Members Of BOndhOId-rs Com
mIttee for ReOrxanisatiOn

The committee representing the bond
holders of the New Orleans. Mobile and
Chicago Railroad Company. acting un-
der the agreement of June II, 1913, an
nounced yesterday that il has approved
"A plan for the reorganization Of the
company. \ COPY OF the plan dated
March -. 1915, has been filed with the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany.
Holders Of certificates of deposit is
sued under the agreement will be deemed
to have asseu,"d unless within three
weeks from to-day they shall Withdraw
from tin agreement ny s%urrenderinp
their certificates Holders of bonds whc
have not deposited them with the com
mitt"o may become parties TO the agree
ment by depositing their bonds In nego.
table form on oil before April 80. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Above is James w. Osborne's own handwriting. Below are the
signatures %. Osborne" and Mrs. o. Osborne" on the
register of the Hotel Kensington, Plainfeld. N ].

didn't now the tall man. but could
recognize him lie subsequently identi-
fled him as Alfred Mccullough. a private
detective employed by the SHADES.
Mccullough was TN" next witness.
He said lie went ont To- Plalnfield thre'
weeks ago and saw Mr.. Kitchen. who
has sworn that James " osborne was
not the man who went 10 his hotel with
Rae Tanner.
Il showed Kitchen u Photograph or
MIR. Osborne" said Mccullough. "Hc
Identified II az "A picture of the man who
visited his hotel on October Is and
registered a. o Osborne and Mrs. Os-
borne. Later on saw Kitchen and he
would not talk to me about the case.
except t. say that he had put the mat
ter into the hands uf lis lawyer"
Post Office Inspector MAY hew tine
corroborated SWANS story that McCul-
Tough had pointed out James W osborne
to Witness Stafford.
Lawyer Slade in summing up reviewed
he case and argued that IL had not been
proved that any crime had been com.
nitted by Rae Tanner.
This girl WAS arrested OF the charge
OF James W. Osborne. the defendant IN
tho civil suit Ne said. "dnd ! defy the
United states Attorney o. any one els.
TO produce this mythical oliver osborne.
Hho they say Is guilty ~ the acts We
charge against James W. osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
REDUCED TAFT. HE SAYS: FINE
Negro <s.rrts Nostvum Caused Ex-
prrsid.nt TO Lose. So Pounds.

4 compound which he sale had helped
cX-Presldcut TAFT TO reduce his weight
vas tn. secret preparation which caused
Charles Mahalcy, a negro Of ~ West
1891 street. TO be sentenced in Special
sessions Yesterday to pay = rne OF sluO
o. serve 30 days In Jail for practising
medicine without Il license.
The remedy. which Mahaley told Pro-
baton officer Mullins had taken away
eighty Sounds from the eN-l'resid-nt
v.S called the "Netoia Tonic and earned
Coy Mahal-y the nick name of Ginger.
Its Ingredients consisted OF an ounce
each Of the following
Cream Of tartar. Epson salts. hore-
hound. ginger. allSpicc. cloves, c.uut-
mon, yellow perellom, slippery elm and
houeset herb. These things. together
with a half dozen lemon peels and three
ounces Of sassafras bark. were 10 hc
mingled IA three gallons ~ water.
After prescribing MS nOstrum FOR
Mary A sullivan. a police matroh. on
March &c. and then charging her $40.
Mahaley was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
FIRST BARGE THROUGH CANAL.
TANK Steamship Richmond Tows
on From Frisco.

The standard OIL tank steamship
Richmond. In yesterday from san Fran
cisco. brought barge NO -, the first
TOW hat has passed through the Panama
canal Whiie az Balboa the Richinond's
skippcr. capt. George Bunting. died OF
apopleNy and the barg.s skipper. capt.
rfal. took his place.
The matt" Of the barge. Bienchen. who
became hcr captain. was swept from the
hr.dg" ~ a. storm on the way north and
temporarily la'd up. 20 the second mate
had command for q while. Steamo-
and barge, each with a fu.l cargo Of oil.
wore toNcd through tn" canal separately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

This court should have made them
produce Oliver Osborne hefor, this little
girl was locked M on oliver Dsborne's
story. The United States attorneys
office was ierelict IN It's duty.
james w. Osborne - sufficiently tx
pcrienc-d in criminal law not to- have
let oliver Osborn. get away from him. ~
there wa such "a man.
How did tn. Government learn ~
Miss Helen Kaiser II James W. osborne
di1 no; know OF her They got II rctl-
,lous Grand Jury impanelied and forced
my brother TO deliver Miss kaiser's
letter"
What do you mean 10y fictitious
Grand jury demanded COMMISSIONS
Houghior. DO you mean the District
Attorney--'
81 do not mean +: in the sense you
took it," said SHADE. ~ do not mean a
fake Grand Jury.
I'm the defence of the sex OF my
mother and sister 7 stand here In the
defence OF this little girl | stand here
with the knowledge and satisfaction that
| nave done my full duty.
But the United States Attorneys Of
flee should never have taken Mr.. Os-
born.'s word IN q matter Ike this. They
should have INVESTIGATED his story be-
fore arresting this little girl
"Wh"n ynn realize that q nephew ~
Mr.. Osborne il an assistant ia the office
of the United tafcs Attorney. ! toll you
II looks bad to this community Tho
entire Uuit.d states is following this
case.
This little GIRL should h. allowed 20
go uu, in the fresh ar and the sunshine,
wherc the birds ar" singing, and not n,
locked up IN a cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SCRATCH ON NOSE MAY KILL.
Institute Football star In
Critical Condition.

Several weeks ago Edward f. c. Me-
Laughlin. a football star at Stevens In
stituts of Technology. Hobokon.
scratched his nose. He paid no attcn-
tion to the wound. which he regarde J
as only slight. until recently. when blood
poison developed
lie IL now at the home 81 his brother.
John 4. Mclaughlin. nj l57 Belmont
avenue. Jersey City. and it is feared
he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

..t -
-" -" ''r"
" 'C.r' "I''"7 80 "" w IS
"s ',u' :" 'l"u i'ofu'"' pu'''r'H
" Wv "'.' ~ '''' :"
cause tne after n" . way VI "pe".,s
W. n'''"' eiNt'o'eS "u ''a'"'"- W.
N"E !" ",''u No'sH NV" W
,hs IHS' ''e'''," a ..'"o''
w ''IS "'''S'"H' ""e' "n''ul'" "
's''"s' ,''I "l' W wv o','''' ne W.
"'a t'"h'' o''' ~ "''o''' "m"' up""
ie',''''S ne ma" 'o"" '" ""'''"'"'
ST. "' -. '''''.'
~" 81 ln's 'eSt mn! W. "e''It we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

You can't hold EN- back
The sales Of our youths
suits keep going up and up'
Bigger preparations for thi,
Spring than ever before
More styles more patterns
Same goes for boys!
Never in better shape thar
right now to care for their
Easter holiday QUILTING.
Good clothes, reasonabl,
priced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

borne IN the company OF Rae THuL"r.
During the argument thu defendant dis
played 10 emotion. except that she ncr-
Nously tapped her forehead with her fin
ger tips. but by his time Rose and Dora
Tunzer were In tears.
Mr.. Sladc said that Kitchen attitud"
was that ~ q man VIM had been drilled
In his testimony Mr.. Siadc then -wuu-
of into a demand that the bail be
low cred.
Mr.. Marshall. IN add e-siug th" conn
missioners. said hat the witness. Sat
ford. according to hi own story. had
seen Oliver Osborne only once. set M.
pointed out, without hesitation, james
w. Osborne as IN. man hc Had seen tiV
months ago. iIo referred to tn, M Lee
uiel testimony of Swain and Mayhem
that Mr. osborne was pointed uut 20
Stafford brforo tho furrucr hotel clerk
went ON the witness stand lie qu"s-
toned motives which nec,Ssitat,i his.
lie then said mat the purpose of the
hearing had been fulfilled and that %
priina facic case had been mad ~;
against IN. defendant
COMMISSIONS Houghtpn reviewed he
evidence. II" said tn CASE W. hc-
tween Mr.. Osborne and " J. Kitchen
NJ tho IN, sid" and tnc clerk. S,no-i.
and Ra" Tuuzer's three sisters on ih'
other. II" said there vas 10 doubt that
RAE Iil& p wrote TWO letters AZ t'si
20 Mr.. OSborn,-'he only two wh'..I
were nut IN oNideuce-tud laid ~.r'sS ON
tho fact that oliver p~lo'u" dA1 nui
wear glasses ON any of his public APE
~prarin''S NhIl' James '>N'ii" ;
eSes'r"t was ~ poor mat he h'S ma
10 Weai g.iSs'~ Tor years
~" mon announced t''' = p'imt ACE
caS' nad he"n 'nad' "u' ana h''h 'Ue
defendant io' IN" 'iFfnd jury
"'s " WV"
He action necessitated the signing OF
a new bond. The mysterious houdsWin
.ho deposited 5000 iu cash vita a
bonding company ON the morning AZ a
Rae Ttnz"r was arrested. had nutiha
the bonding company that he would nj
again hc Responsible for 'ho girl, bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
OSBORNE GETS AN ALIBI IN AFFIDAVIT
FORM; RAE TANZER HELD IN SIS, 1000 BAIL

faces of them all and then announced
fiatly that q. Osborne was not among
them. Then James W. Osborne was
picked out for him. He was asked IL the
lawyer was the man who came to the
kensington and he said he was not.
oliver Osborne was much different. he
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Rose and Dora In T~ars.i

Mr.. slade then denounced the testi-
mony Of Kitchen. and contrasted his
story with that of the four witnesses
who said they had seen James w. Os-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Scotch Mists.' i , 'g.f
These smart and usefu,
S n G overcoats Train
proofed) come in boys and
youths sizes as well as mems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Feared '.t'rumcup."

Asked tn explain that remark. he said
ne thought IL possible to get "phony
witnesses 70 swear against me at a
trial" although he felt he was then In
a court Of Justice.
Mr.. Elder next asked Joseph about
n, differences with Minott. The wit
ness said they dated back TO about tho
tim. tho Home Rule club was organized
T., Michael \. Rofrano and others in
opposition 10 III" downtown Tammauy
club. OF which Thomas r. Foley is the
head.
at was around election time" the
witness continued. that Minott spoke
TO mo about comiug over t. his side
the Mitchel-NcCdl election. was sup
posed To belong to the llom. Rule club.
Minott belonged to the Downtown Tam
many club. Jim Miuott was trying o.
get All the members away from the
Hon" kuic club. forcing them to leave
thai club TO join tol.N's tub.
"pn election day jim MInott WAS
made inspector 10y Foley and every citi-
zen whu walked into the polling place
10 vote VAS threatened by Minott, so
every 'ijiz,p Vho was goiug In and
vuting tot Mitchell This jim Miuot, was
threatening them to Vote tor Mccall. 80
] old ,hcs" citizens. 10 and vot. sor
who you please. Don't mind what any
body tells YOU even told the police
man to tell Mluott To cut this out. But
the policeman wouldn't pay any atten-
'lou. being that the influence Was on the
other side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Easter getaways rea.
for Palm Sunday.

wi i am ouiibdN
Easter neckWear more
difficult to advertise than to
sell, if the dealer has the skill.
to pick styles that sell them
selves. Browsing among our
latest collection of ties may
lead you into extravaganza
So have a care. We say it to
our own advantage.
We're featuring union
suits for men of all builds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SWEARS POLITICS =.
LAY BEHIND MURDER
Joseph La Sale Tells About
Trouble at Polls With
James MinOtt.
FIRED AT FIRST. HE SAYS

Evidence vas brought out at the trial
hrst degree before Judge Grain in Gen
.rHl sessions Yesterday to show that
the killing IT James Minott at Oliver and
Madison streets last New Years night
grew out of the political controversy
that has been going on in the Second
Assembly district for more than two
years.
This evidence was given by Joseph La
Sale. a brother Of Antonio. who also is
under Indictment for the Minott killing.
Their counsel. Robert II. Elder. de-
ninded separate trials aud then used
Joseph as a witness for his brother.
When court adjourned last night he
said lie had not decided whether he
would call Antonio TO the stand.
From Joseph LII Sale Mr.. Elder
brought oui that after MUuott had beer
mortilly shot he ran away while his
brother Antonio lay on the sidewalk with
a bullet IN mis- hip. He went to Brook
Ign and later TO Troy. wher" he stayed
three weeks. Then he came back and
was arrested IN Brpoklyn at . o'clock
In the morning after having conferred
with his counsel. MIR. Elder. the night
before.
when pressed to tell the rcason why
no went away after the shooting the
witness said
81 ran away becaus, ! feared the
politicians who might frame me UP"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
M. E. Conference
Opens Tomorrow

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Sept. 21.-
The sixty.ninth conference OF the NJ.
Virginia animal conference OF the NJ
Z. church will convene here Wednes.
day with Bishop Earl Carnton, OF
Washington, presiding. Tuesday
morning the conference examinations
will be held and In the afternoon o
meeting OF the board Of exar1i2ers,
OF which James Z. Bird is the presi.
dent, will be held. Tuesday evening
welcome service will be held with
District Superintendent L. B. Bowers,
OF the aPrkersburg district. presiding.
]. Mentor Caldwell, OF the. Chamber
OF Commerce, and DR.. S. X. Arbuthnot,
OF the First NJ. E. church, at which
church the sessions OF the conference
will be held, will deliver short ad.
dresses. DR.. ME-. Compton, OF Wheel.
ing, formerly pastor OF the First
church, will respond. A social hour
will be enjoyed also.
The sessions proper will open with
a brief address by Bishop Cranston
Wednesday morning. Following from
that time on sessions each morning,
afternoon and evening will be held till
Monday, when the appointments will
be announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
find FEUT0|N BASE
IN ENGLISH WATER
German a n Submarines Get
Supplies From Isle of
Guernsey.
(By Associated lress.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Substantia.
tion of 'rumors that German subma.
rine bases had been established in
English waters was brought here to-
day by Frank S. Peer, OF Ithaca, n,
Y, cattle breeder, who OWNS breed.
ing place on the isle Of Guernsey. He
said that about four weeks ago it had
been discovered by the British naval
authorities that Petrol had been Sc
creted on the unfrequcnted Guernsey
coast and that German submarines
had by this means repIenished their
supplies OF fuel. AS the result OF the
watch kept, forty persons OF German
origin were arrested. he said, accused
OF furnishing the petrol.
Mr.. Peer also said that the British
were trapping submarines in the vi,
cinity OF Guernsey by means OF steel
nets and that he knew personally OF
2S that had been thus captured dur
ing his five months stay on the island.
Mr.. Peer. arrived on the Minnehaha
from London today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21

study, backed up by money. The
money may now lie on your finger
liLs. a few days work may put 1t
IN your grasp 10 be placed to the
child's credit. In the years OF child.
hood $500 placed on interest, com.
pounded, will double itself. That
amount may just as we'll be placed 10
your child's creditias to Your neigh.
bor's. The awarding OF prize de.
pends upon you; not upon the child,
VINO is today ignorant OF its future,
iut in after years may appreciate your
efforts and by proper education may
repay. the amount hundred fold.
When you look back over the years
that have flown over your mead with.
out possible chance OF a brighter
future, consider your ehild's welfare:
prepare IL for something better than
was your lot. This preparation Is
Tow IN the balance; it's the $500 IN
gold that may be awarded to any IA
the race. The range is not SO wide
that It cannot be bridged. so start put.
aGS a few more planks In llfe's path.
way for your son or daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
OPEN OCTOBER |
Will be Only Meeting Pre-.
ceding State Federation
Convention.

The opening meeting of the Won,
ans Club for the coming year will be
held on Friday. October /. The meet.
ing. will be Of unusual interest aside
from the interest always manifested
in the opening meeting, as 1t is the
only meeting Of the club which will
proceed the State Federation Conyen.
tion, which convenes in the city on
October 10 TO % inclusive.
The convention meetings will be
held in the First NJ. E. Church and
plans for the entertainment OF the
delegates are already well under way.
This Is the second time the fedora.
ton has met in the city. Further
plans for the first meeting which ifs
known as Presidents Day OF the, au.
tumn reunion. will be announced lat.
or. The club anticipates q fruitful
years work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
BLAME JOY RIDERS
FOR AUTO SMASH
Fairmont Business Men Say
Their Car Was Stolen
From Garage.

Joy riders are believed 10 be re,
sponsible for the automobile and
buggy collision in FairmOnt avenue at
| o'clock this morning, which resulted
in the serious injury OF MIR. and Mrs
George w. Clark. who conduct dairy
farm on the Tucker farm n few miles
from Fairmont.
That the car belongs to r. S. Nep
tune and X. W. Hall, Fairmont bust
ness men. and that II was stolen from
u garage In Washington street belong
ing TO Jack Fleming. where II was
stored was disclosed by the investi
cations OF the police today.
Neither Mr.. Neptune nor Mr.. Hal
have used the car for some time, the,
say. II was Mercedes and was useL
for demonstrating purposes. II wa;
In the garage last evening at s o'clock
and was not seen again until thi:
morning by the owners.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark are both con
fined to their beds suffering from in
juries received In the collision. Mr.
Clark, according 10 DR.. C. l.. Holland
the attending physician. may be sui
fering from internal injuries In ad
Hlition 10 severe cuts and bruises. Mrs
Clark is suffering from shock, bruises
and laceration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were taking
home three cows which they had pur
chased in Morgantown when the ac
cident occurred. Mrs. Clark was In
the buggy, the three cows being
hitched TO the back of the buggy. Mr.
Clark was riding a horse behind. They
were moving out Fairmont avenue
slowly near Ninth street when an au
tomobile coming from behind struck
the horse Mr.. Clark was riding and
hurled the rider TO the pavement. The
machine then passed between two Of
the cows and struck the buggy, wreck
ing II and throwing Mrs. Clark to the
pavement.
The automobile' turned across the
street and the occupants slipped
away In the darkness without attempt
ing TO give assistance 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Clark, who were taken into a nearb,
house by residents In the vicinity who
were awakened. by the noise OF the
collision. The front axle OF the au
tomobile was bent, the lamps wert
broken and the car damaged in other
ways 10 the extent OF 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-21
BRYAN AND WILSON
CONFER TOMORROW
Former Secretary's Peace
Mission to Europe May be
Discussed.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Sept. al
William ]. Bryan will confer tomor.
row with President Wilson. The Ell.
gagement was made today at the
White House at Mr.. Bryan's request.
1t will be the first time the former sec.
retary of state and the President have
met since MIR. Bryan quit the cabinet
three months ago because he was not
willing TO follow the Presidents poll.
cy In the German submarine crisis,
What the two men will discuss was
not disclosed in making the engage.
ment. Official Washington, however,
expected they will discuss the recent
proposal that Mr.. Bryan go to Europe
to talk peace and urge acceptance Of
his peace commission treaty BY Ger.
many and that Mr.. Bryan's announced
position 10 any increases in the ma.
tional defenses will be touched on.