Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
One Entry Shows Seven Hundred Dollars Was Given Werner Horn, Who Was Convicted of Dyna- hitting Bridge MONEY WAS ALSO
 SENT TO SEATTLE Four Letters Found Among Von Papen's Effects and Turned Over to American Embassy Prove Most h. teresting.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Copies of the correspondence taken at Falmouth from Capt von Papen, were turned over today to- the American am- bassador for transmission to Wash ington
 They show that von Papen made money payments to the persons now charged in American courts with re- sponsibility for the plots to blow up munitions works and bridges.
 One entry shows that von Papen gave $700 to Werner Horn, who was convicted of dynamiting the Cana dian Pacific Ralay bridge at St. Croix. Me.
 Another check stub shows that about two weeks before the eXplo- sion at Seattle on May 30, 1915. von Papen sent $500 to the German consulate there.
 The following four letters found among Captain von Papen's effects are considered the most interesting part of the correspondence turned over to the American embassy. The first is a letter from R. von Mey- senbug, German consul at New Or leans to Captain von Papen. The letter follows:
 New Orleans. December A. 1915. Dear Herr von Papen:
 'I read with great regret that the fate of recall has indeed overcome you l don't suppose that you are very unhappy to be able to shake the dust of this unfriendly country from off your feet: What chiefly offends me is that in always giving way to the government here, we have never found that they are kindly disposed against us. The demanded recall was so sudden and beated that it throws an interesting light upon the government here. May here also the day of reckoning come and our government find that iron determination with which alone one can make an impression here.
 Hoping that our connection formed in this great time will not come to an end with your departure, l am,
 Yours sincerely.
 R. V M" The second letter is from Dr. F. W. Meyer to Captain von Papen. It is as follows:
 New York, 19 December 1915.
 Dear Captain
 Best wishes again on the occas- ion of your departure. I had occas- ion yesterday to thoroughly discuss recent events with some Germans As was natural although there was a general agreement on main points there was a slight difference ot opinion, indeed it could not have been otherwise, especially as we arc rather cut off from the' other side The Austrian is of course, a matter for general enjoyment and the whole business can scarcely be taker tragedically. The president this time has talked bit too big even fol those who blindly support him. Bu we were all of the opinion that tn, departure of you and your colleague is serious loss for us. Though majority of those present had scarce ly had an opportunity of knowing you personally, a privilege whicl has been q great pleasure to me, ye your efforts have always been es pecially spoken of and more perhap than you think 1 think. therefore I am speaking in the name of al when I express to you the thank of all of us for your faithful wig ilance and unremitting labors unde the most difficult circumstances am to this I add my own special thank for your attention to my little pro posals.
 Its not surprising in view of tn fictitious neutrality of the presiden that the end should have been pu to your work and you must carr back with you the knowledge tha you have done your duty accordin to the best of your ability as lon as it was possible. Our people neve forget this of you
 'I will gladly comply with yor proposal to send line from tim