Roseburg news-review., July 29, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Rossi
Consolidation ef Th Evening Ntwi and
Th RoMburg Review
CONTINUED MILD
t( DOUGLAS COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper, Publlihtd lor
th Best Interests of th people.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XXVI
NO. 213 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1025.
VOL. XIII NO. 112 OF THE EVENING NEWS
RPVflM'C DDI
II I I Mil .1 I I I I
. "-Ov r
iiiitii in 1 1 nntf&
i n ii t ii nrrv
U H MUSI I i
III II I L. U U II
ec. Wilbur
0
rays
!S DISCUSSED
Many Versions of Difference
Between Former President
and Secretary Told.
WAR ISSUES BLAMED
Commoner's Speeches Indi
cate Cause of Resignation
From Cabinet Was
Opposing Notes.
f AnHatrvl Prt T.m1 Win.)
WASHINGTON, July 29 Many
conflicting stories bearing on the
break between William Jennings
Bryan and Wood row Wilson have
pained currency since the death
of the commoner and moat of
them have served to accentuate
t he d Iff erences wh ich arose be
tween the two over the negotia
tions which preceded American
entry into the World War.
It was apparent at the time
that their disagreements on ques
tions of policy were very far
Teaching, going beneath the sur
face of the submarine note to Ger
many which Mr. Wilson prepared
and which Mr. Bryan refused to I
sign. Although the former never
publicly went Into these differ
ences at length, the latter on
many occasions on the platform
and in public statements indicat
ed his disagreement with many
features of the Wilgon foreign
policy.
Mr. Bryaifs letter of resigna
tion, written on June 8, 1915, re
vealed directly the specific Inci
dent over which he came to a
parting of the ways with his chief.
-He wrote:
"Obedient to your sense of
duty and actunted by the highest
motives, you have prepared for
transmission to the German gov
ernment a note which I cannot
join without violating what I
deem to be an obligation to my
country.
I therefore, respectfully ten
der my resignation."
In a statement on the follow
ing day the retiring secretary cal
led attention to this statement,
and then recited at length the
difficulties that had arisen, but
Indicated that others were In the
background.
Tt was apparent that the han
dling of the submarine question
with Austria also had been a mat
ter of disngreemnt and one of Mr.
Bryan's friends in a statement
issued yesterday in Portland. Ore
gon, declared that to have been
the real raue of the break. Other
friends of the dead man here also
asserted that Austrian relations
had much to do with Mr. Bryan's
resignation, although all agreed
that the submarine policies In
general rather than any one, part
icular Incident, brought the whole
disagreement to a head.
There is no doubt that Mr.
Brvsn and Mr. W Marin also dif
fered seriously at times
oucnions of federal
Over
w f) finer
v J J
(A. ' te4 Pnm Leutd Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, Cat., July 29.
While Curtis D. Wilbur, secre
tary of the navy, was inspecting
the naval hospital hers yester
day, word was brought that a
naval officer, who was seriously
ill, wished to speak to him.
Commander Edward 8. 6 Ul
na ker, who was on duty at
Washington prior to coming to
San Diego, was the officer. Sec
retary Wilbur excused himself
and went into the sick room and
before he left offered a fervent
prayer in behalf of this oft leer.
Friends were expressing their
appreciation of the act of the
secretary when Mrs. Wilbur
said:
"Yes, Curtis firmly believes In
prayer and he was only too glad
to -have the privilege of petition
ing his Lord and Savior that
Commander Stalnaker'a lifs
might be spared."
A high officer in commenting
upon the incident, said:
, "The questions of prepared
ness and peace are In safe hands
when wo have such a God-fearing
man as Curtis Wilbur at ths
head of our navy.
MENAGCUS
ED OF
RAILROAD MAN IS
INJURED IN LEAP
FROM GAS SPEEDER
EUGENE, Ore., July 29.-John G.
Pololis, railroad worker, was per
haps fatally injured yesterday
when he Jumped from an exploring
speeder at M areola. His injuries
were sustained when he struck the
rocks and gravel along the railway
line following his leap. He suffered
a fractured pelvis.
No reason could be ascribed for
the explosion of the speeder.
CHARLIE PADDOCK
SAYS HE DID NOT
VIOLATE RULES
(AMoclatrd Vrem Iued Win.)
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 29.
Charles Paddock, American
sprinter, who Is on a world tour,
arrived here today from Helslng
fors, Finland.
Regarding the recent charges
made in Germany concerning his
amateur status and that of his
companion, Loren Murchlson, Pad
dock told the Associated Press he
felt it was unnecessary to answer
the German charges, as he had not
violated amateur rules.
"Immediately upon our return to
the United States, Murchlson and
I will give the American Athletic
Union a complete report," declared
Paddock. "We have in no way
violated either our own or interna
tional rules."
Paddock sails on the Arabic Sat
urday for New York. He will not
compete again this year.
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
REPUBLICAN OUTING
(Aworiatcd Prws Leued Wirt.)
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.. July 29.
President Coolidge left White
Court today by motor after lunch
eon today for Chebacco near Essex
to attend the mid-summer outing
over! of the Essex county republicans.
patronage. iThe nresld.nt was iicromnanit?d hv
In his three rampaluns for theigpnBtor inpen of Illinois, who
presidency the commoner had jnad arrived at the summer White
gathered about him a circle of ; House to be a house guest.
irienn wmini a nsire -o see, up-
pointed to office whpn at last the
party came Into power, and some
of his recommendations did not
revelve the attention he thought
they deserved.
A certain amount of friction
also arose by virtue of Mr. Wil
son's close personal supervision
over the affairs of the state de
partment. More than one of the 'star, today defeated Dr. Georite
Imnortnnt diplomatic notes of the King of New lork 6 4. 6-2. In the
war period was first written by jthlrd round of thp competition for
the president on his own type- ( the Seabrtght bowl. Dr. King
writer. It was not unusual for eliminated the third ranking play
htm to make revisions on notes or in America. William M. John
fContlnned on pag ft) 'ston. yesterday.
U. OF CALIFORNIA
STAR WINS MATCH
M HI
(Jwociatvd Ptvm Lenmrt Wire.)
SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 29.
Cranston Holman. IS-year-oId Le
land Stanford University tennis
Jealousy Over Artists' Model Is
Cause of Youth Killing Three
In Burst of Gunplay Yesterday
m-.x-i.ii rmi wiro I charges made by Dlsse and the lat-
mm-WONO Va July 29. IM!,W w , rmlrl ehK
Jealousy for Mr.. Vivian Tomlln barter thai he had threatened Mm.
Peers farmer ar 1st , mode nih wpr, rontln,1(.d ,nrt
caused Rudolph F.. Dlsse, 1. to kill lhe ,wo pour, n,lrk, ,rrp,lw)
her and two men and seriously on , bH rhwk chsrt(,
wound another man In a midden Vromnanled them with Brill when
bu-slof nplay e. ' erday. Ih' ! Mm. Pe-m , aid .h wanted to get
youth contused to police. clo,hpl ,t ,.,., nom,
- Ietectlve Sergesnt J. Harvey
Burke, who died Is.t night, aa the lnln In th car as the oth
thln" victim, wan on. of the two : ? ""T'l ,10 ,h lew,lk '"'
men whom Dlsse ssld he .hot be--"'" " .J' u
cau.e he waa afraid thev would
frustrate hi, purpose of kllllnt: O
PLOT ON STAND
Trio Charged of Planning to
Kidnap Mary Pickford
Tell of Treatment
CONFESSIONS FORCED
t ;koik;ia imtiatk
KVOIl TH). STATITE
' (AaorUttd Ptm Uued Wlr.
i ATLANTA. Oa.. July t.
I w- An amendment dealKned to
prohibit the leaching; of evo-
lution In the common publlo
achoolB of Georgia today 'Was
voted down overwhelmingly
by the atate house of rt-pre-
aentativea.
The amendment eo provides
that any educational tnsti-
tution receiving funds from
the state which permits the
touching of evolution, shall
be cut off from further aid
4 from the treasury.
Since the amendment was
4 offered to the common school
section of the general appro-
prlutions bill, it would not
affect the higher educational
Institutions of the state If
adopted.
Say Detectives Used Cruelty
to Force Admission of" a
Plan to Hold Famous
Movie Star Captive.
(Aaociittd Prm Lrtwd Wlrv.)
LOS ANGELES, July 29. A bit
ter legal fight with the defense
scoring heavily over the prosecu
tion, marked the resumption of the
trial here today of three men ac
cused of plotting to kidnap Mary
Pickford, film star.
The trio Is composed of Adrian
Wood, Claude Holconib and C. Z.
Stephena.
Today the defense succeeded In
having excluded from the testi
mony a so-called confession made
by Holconib after his arrest which
he declared on the stand yesterday
had been forced from him by ad
vanced third degree methods of
violence.
Holconib sat In the witness chair
again today and reiterated his
charges that "police officers had
beaten him up' to force blm to
confess.
He also said that he had been ar
rested May 30, and that he had
been kept In the city Jail until
June 12, several days after his
cose had been transferred to the
superior court, and when he should
have been under the custody of
county authorities. ' '
The prisoner was placed on the
stand by one of the very Infrequent
invocations of the "voir dire" law,
under which an accused man la
permitted to offer testimony along
the lines given by Holconib.
Wood followed his fellow defend
ant to the stand with the declara
tion that detectives had offered to
obtain his release on probation If
he would make a confession. This
proposal. Wood said, was put for
ward by Harry Raymond, a priv
ate detective now engaged In that
business with George K. Home,
former chief of detectives of Los
Angeles. It was Home who In
formed Douglas Fairbanks, of the
alleged plot to kidnap the latter's
wife. ,
Wood testified that O. P. Mayer,
Los Angeles city detective, was al
so present when Raymond made
the probation offer.
Mayer and Raymond were next
called to the atand by the prosecu
tion and entered deniala In the
court record that they ever used
coercion, violence or held out hope
of Immunity to the men for the al
leged confessions.
Deputy District Attorney H. S, O.
McCartney, conducting the prose
cution, announced that Mary Pick
ford may be called to the stand
late today.
ALANTA. Ga.. July
Teaching of evolution In
Georgia schools would be
prohibited under provision of
an amendment offered in the
house of representatives to-
day.
- The amendment was offer-
ed to the general approprla-
tlons bill now before the
house, and would provide
that any teacher who taught
a theory of the origin of man
In contradiction to the Bl-
ble's account, could not re-
ceive a salary from the com-
mon school appropriation.
CANADIAN GOLFER
IS IN DANGER OF
LOSING HIS TITLE
fiVawriatt-d rrM LMard WlrO i
TORONTO. Ont.. July 29. Once'
again tho Canadian open golfi
championship to be decided on the
La nib ton course hero' tomorrow
and Friday by 7-hole medal play,
appears lost to Canada.
Thirty Americans, Including the
greatest of the professionals,
carrying so many titles that H
would be almost impossible to en
umerate them, are ready with pol
ished irons to seek the title won
by Leo Diegel a year ago and Die
gel Is here to defend it.
Willie MacFarlane. American
open champion, and Walter Ha
gen, champion, at one time or an
other holder of about every title'
In golfdom, appear to ho!d -the
center of the stage. There is the
youthful Johnny Farrell, always
near the top. Gene Sarazen, re
turned to power by his marvelous
play in the American open and the
Metropolitan championship which
he won, is considered sure to be
among the tedders.
BAND WILL PLAY
GOOD PROGRAM
THURSDAY NIGHT
EXPANSION DIAMOND
LAKE EGG TAKING
STATION IS URGED
PORTLAND. July 29. Diamond
lake offers facilities for the de
velopment of oue of the best fish
culture stations In the country, ac
cording to Dr. Henry B. Ward, con
sulting expert of the United States
bureau of fisheries, who returned
yesterday from a visit to the sta
tion. Dr. Ward, who has been en
gaged by the state game commis
sion to muke a study of conilitious
affecting fiuh life In the streams
of Oregou, declares the recent
losses iu eggs at lilamoud lake due
to natural causes and to condi
tions which will be obviuted when
the men in charge become more
accustomed to the "Alpine" loca
tion. The short creek location at the
head of the lake la ideul for the
hatching of trout eggs, he said.
The temperature of the water Is 38
ilegrees and the food supply la
good. Dr. Wani urges an expan
sion of the station.
EXPECT 2,
C
CHICAGO TEAM TO
START LONG TOUR
(Aa.H-l.ilnl ITn. l-aml Wtrr.)
CHICAGO, July 2. The Uni
versity of Chicago baseball team
will start August 7. on a tour
that will Include games enroute
from Chirugo to California and
thence to Julian by way of Hono
lulu. Before sailing August 22
Tor Hawaii, games will be played
at Fargo, North Dakota; White
Fish, Montana: Everett and Ta
coma, Washington; Stanford Uni
versity at Palo Alto, California,
and the University of California
at Berkeley.
UNION TERMINAL
IN L. A. FAVORED
(AiwnrUtH Ptvm LmmhI Win.)
WASHINGTON. July 29. Ap
proval of the plan proposed by
Los Angeles for creating a Union
railroad passenger terminal In the
Plaza area of that city, waa In
dicated today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Railroads were notified that
expenditures and rearrangement
of trucks necessary to the enter
prise were reasonable, but the
commission held that orders in
the matter should be submitted
to the California railroad commission.
TWINS WILL HAVE
ONE PART IN PLAY
The regular weekly Band con
cert is to be given tomorrow even-1
ing at the court house yard, and a
particularly good program has
been arranged. Several of the
members, who have been away on
vacation, have returned home, and
all sections will be full. Director
Dale Strange announces the fol
lowing program:- '
March. 'The Huntress." King.
Suite In four parts, "Don Quixote,"
Safranrk.
(1) "A Spanish Village."
(2) "Sancho Panza."
(3) "Dulclnea."
(4) "Don Quixote."
Tox Trot, "Just a Little Drink."
Serenade, "Hearts and Flowers,"
Tobanl.
March. "Vanguard of Democracy,"
King.
Intermezzo, "Spanish Romance,"
King.
Serenade. "A Night In JuneJ.' King.
March. "Pomiioso." Seitz.
(AiOT-Ltrd Proa Lraaixl Wln.)
OMAHA, Neb.. July 29. Be
cause they look so much alike and
are of the same ability, both In
the classroom and on the scnool
stage. Cora and Jean Laverty. 16
year old Omaha twins, will alter
nate In the lead of the class play
to be given by South high school
August li
lt was decided to give the lesd
tng part to the girl having the
best scholastic average and the
best talent, but the teacher-coach
found the twins evenly matched.
Therefore. Cora will play two acts
and Jean will lead in the other
two of the four-act play.
The leading man. who Is to fnll
Un love with the leading lady. Is
in a quandary.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 29.
A large crowd of film fans were on
hand early at the court house
here todav where three men are
on trial charged with conspiring to j "Star Spangled Banner.
Kidnap Alary picKtora ana nolo ner
for $200,0(10 ransom. The scram
ble for seats started when the dis
trict attorney announced that the
actress might be called to tell
what she knows of the alleged at
tempt to kidnap her.
It was not entirely definite that
she will be called, but the district
attorney said she was realty. The
bombshell thrown Into the pro
ceedings late yesterday when the
defense called C. A. Holcomb. one
of the defendants, to the stand to
" .""u " . !. . " I social Ion.
10 niasing a siuienieiu iu u--ir-i;-tlves,
threw the testimony out of
order, the district attorney said.
The defense attorneys said they
expected today to offer further
proof that C. Z. Stephens and
Annan J. wooa. me omer w'-itTori. The loss Is estlmat
ants, suffered at the hands of the j al f loo, 000.
oiiicers wnen mey reiuseu io dihkr
a statement after their arrest. Sev
eral newspatiermen are on the wlt-
I nas roll to substantiate these charg
es, the attorneys said.
WASHINGTON MILL
IS RAZED BY FIRE
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 29.
Fire-fighting crews were working
today to control the forest fir'H
started last night, when the May
town Mill Company's plant at
Maytown. near Olympia, was raz
ed. It was reported at the slate
forestry offices this morning by
H. A Gregg, a forest Tanner for
I the Washington Forest Fire Ah-
The fire spread to ad
jacent logged off lands, but is not
considered dangerous. It was said.
The mill and lumber stored In
the yards were a total loss. frgir
I said, and nine houses and sever.it
I company bunk houses were al"
d
PLANE ABANDONED
FOLLOWING SMASH
NEW-BORN INFANT
BEATEN TO DEATH
CRISIS IMMINENT
IN JAP CABINET
( lawarlatrnt rrr ImnI WfrM
TOKYO, July 29. It Is under
stood that a crisis la Imminent In
the Japanese cabinet. An extra
ordinary session of the cabinet
has been ordered to convene on
Thursday, at which. It Is under
stood, the premier intends to set
tle the question of a coalition gov
ernment before the prince regent
leaves for Saghallen.
The resignation of three Selyu
kal party ministers was consider
ed probable today, because of dif
ferences with Kenneikni party
ministers over tax adjustment
questions.
MOLLA MALLORY IS
IN THE SEMI-FINALS
SEABRIGHT, N. J.. July 29
Molla Mallory, of New York, ad
vanced to the semi-finnl round of
the women's singles In the Sea
bright bowl Invitation tennis tour
nament today by defeating Miss
Molla D. Thayer, of Philadelphia.
HAWAIIAN LEPER
TAKEN INTO CARE
TO BE SHIPPED
Over Five Thousand Acres
Being Planted This Year
Is Estimate.
WEATHER IS FACTOR
Amount and Quality of
Crop Depends Largely
on Severity of Win
ter Weather.
If the elements do not conspire
against the Umpqua valley during
the ensuing nine months, Douglaa
county will have a broccoli crop,
conservatively valued at one mil
lion dollars. Plantings, It Is raugTI-
ly estimated, will amount to ap
proximately 6000 acres, which un
der average conditions would give
2,000 carloads.
Figures at the present time, of
course, are only guesswork, but
from the Indications now to be
found throughout the county, It Is
quite evident that the acreage this
year will be the heaviest in the
history of the Industry.
Myrtle Creek and Kiddle, where
the crop was at Its best during
the past season, will plant heavily
again this season, Kiddie reporting
1.200 acres, while Myrtle Creek
has between 700 and xoo acres, and
Canyonville, nearby, also will have
a large crop.
In the Kiddle and Winston dis
tricts the growers are going back
Into the Industry on a larger scale
than ever before, In spite of the
heavy losses of the pasi winter.
when the crop was almost entirely
killed by the rreeze.
Koseburg growers likewise are
planting heavily, and on the Curry
tracts, alone, It Is reported that ap
proximately 200 or 250 acres are
being set out.
Last year's plantings were In ex
cess of 4,000 acres. Many new
growers are setting nut plants this
year, and some of the experienced
growers are extending their acre
age. The Increased plantings Indicate
one important laci. 'i ne oroccou i
ln.l 1. - . I... n ,. V.H., .... nn I
a permanent basis and la no long
er nn experiment.
For the past ten years the In
dustry has been growing. At first
there were only a few carloads.
The acreage grew until there were
nearly 100 cars. Then came a bad
year and the pessimistic declared
that the experiment waa a failure,
(Continued on pace 8.)
Chas. Bryan
May Take Up
Ape Conflict
(AwK-tatnl ma Uued Wirt.)
CRESTON, Iowa, July 29.
Congress eventually will b call
ad upon to takt stand In th .vo
lution controversy, Charles W.
Bryan, brother of William Jen
nings Bryan, said, when he pass
ed through Creaton last night,
enroute to Washington to attend
hia famous brother's funeral.
Mr. Bryan Indicated ha waa
deeply interested In the cause
for whloh the great commoner
made his last fight, and that he
might be active in carrying on
the work of hia dead brother.
"Th people of the United
States," h said, -ar becoming
aroused to th real issue In the
conflict between religion and ev
olution. "Several states already hav
passed laws prohibiting th
teaching of evolution and mors
will aoon follow suit
"Eventually congress will be
forced to meet this problem.
"My brother studied-th theo
ry of evolution for 10 years and
his heart and soul were in th
fight against It My sympathies
were with him in his last great
fight down In Tennessee."
ARMY AVIATOR IS
KILLED IN CRASH
COM lOIiER S
BODY STARTS
L
ASTJOURNEY
Funeral Car Leaves Dayton
in Night, Taking Bryan
to Resting Place.
THOUSANDS GATHER
People Line Tracks and File
Through Car to View Dead
Figure Last Rites to
Be Held Friday..
(AmrUt Vrrm Vetted Wire.)
PITTSBURGH. Pa., July 29.
Lieutenant Thomas Cagel, U. S.
M. C. aviator, was injured seri
ously today, when his plane
crashed near Universal, Pennsyl
vania, The wrecked airplane
caught fire and Cagel was burn
ed. Another occpaut of the plane
escaped with minor hurts.
SALMON PRICE WAR
AWAITS INJUNCTION
JAPANESE MINISTER
EXPRESSES SORROW
AT ENVOY'S DEATH
(Atwooiilfsl rtM laarl Wire.)
WASHINGTON. July 2. Secre
tary Kellogg TAcelved today from
Haron Khldehara. foreign minister
of Japan, an expression of sorrow
at the death In Japan yesterday of
American Ambassador Bancroft.
The Japanese ambassador Tsuneo
Matsudalra. also called at the atate
department to express verbally to
the secretary the condolences of
himself and bis government.
(AamcUteU trem Ltutd Win.)
MARHHF1KLO, Ore., July 29.
Contending factions in the salmon
price war were today awaiting a
hearing on a petition for an- In
Junction against outalde flaking In
terests on the Rogue river sought
by J. G. Johnson, attorney for the
Roderick L. MacLeay fisheries at
(told Beach. The attorney asks
that the outside interests be re
strained from trespassing upon the
property of the Maclay estate
and Interfering with business. The
hearing wl.l be at Gold Beach to
morrow.
The Injunction suit Is the out
growth of the fish war on the
Rogue rjver caused by outside
fishermen coming Into the river,
resulting In a big Increase In price.
Last night salmon had reached IK
cents a pound, the hinbeitl vr
paid here.
PIERCE APPOINTS
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD
ROBBERS INVADE
BIG CHICAGO HOTEL
(.Unctatnl I'rra Lwnl Wlrt.)
SALEM, Ore., July 29. Gover
nor Pierce today appointed Mrs.
Albert It. Hunter of La Grande
to aucceed the lute Turner Oliver
as a member of the Oregon Geo
graphic board.
The governor reappointed A.
Cnrdley of Corvalils, Sam If.
Moore of Corvalils and C. G. Gil
bert of Hhaw, aa members of the
atate lime board.
ConillM.
ed alrplan
Ky July 29 A wreck
bearing the markings , rtCOVHr.-il when
Csrtr. the other victim snd his
up-yed rival, after he had shot
Mrs. Peers. Wills
serlonnly wounded,
Man-bed trrm laal Wlr
VENTURA. Cal . eju'y 29. A ;
nu.(wipn infant n na rfi 1 1 Ha a I rn .
without warning shot down the wo- ., ,ith. ntricfr. ssv. was found,
man and the two men. j today In a clothes closet of a room
Rushing In the rar to a restaur- that had been occupied by Its (
snt ownd hy Tarter, Dlsse start- mother. Mrs. Dona Rasovlch. 20!
Rrltt. who was 'ed a rrewd there br burt!ng rears of age. who came from Oil
was a stranrer through the door and brandishing cago 2 months ago. The mother
8. Signal Corps Army
10763 was hastily abandoned hre
last night when the pilot Jtimte-il
unhurt from the cockpit, hurried
to a taxicab station and left fnr
Cincinnati with four small boxes
In his arms.
tAMnHaM Prm laat Wtf )
8POKANK. Wash.. July 29
Sam Alapal, ,14, of Hawaiian nativ
ity, was taken Into custody by
henlth oftlrers here today, sfter
physicians declared he was afflict
ed with an advanced rase of lepro
sy. Alapal came from Troy, Mon
tana, he said His condition was
he wa'ked Into
the office of P. C Mamhart, couft'
ty physician and asked for treat
ment. i
lAMnetetal Hrv fMf WlrO
CHICAGO. July 29. One robber
was shot and killed, another was
wounded and a clerk was shot and
wounded when four or five robbers
attempted to hold up the Drake ho
tel late toilay.
The robbers, who escaped were
reported to have carried away
about lfi.000 and are believed to be
concealed in the hotel which waa
surrounded by scores of policemen.
CHICAGO. July 29. ttobbers In
vaded the Drake hotel on North
Michigan avenue today, one man
was shot by a park policeman as
he fled from the hotel.
The robbers, supposedly num
bering four, attempted to hold up
the clerk at the desk. Women
screamed, apparently frightening
the holdup men who fled without
any loot. The Drake Is the stop
ping plsre of many distinguished
guests and Is owned 'by John II.
and Tracy Drake families.
t the others snd had simply vnl-tne revolver. 'was taken to the local hospital In
unteered to take Mrs Peers. Dlsse lie fore Carter had- warning, wit- !a serious condition, nof having had
and Burke in his automobile whrn lnegse, saM. he was shot fhrongn medical care.
they wre leawig police court. I the heart br Dlsse. Dlsse cap- An Investigation of the case waa
Mrs. Pii had been arraigned on lured by aiftafflc policeman. Opened by the coroner.
CINCINNATI. July 29 The air
plan" wrecked and abandoned at
Corbln. 'Ky., Isst night, was piloted
bv Charles Tempe of Chsttar.oora.
Tennessee, a photographer and mo
tion picture cameraman, who was
hastening here from Dayton. Ten
nessee, with pictures taken at the
Bryan funeral services.
FAMOUS ENGLISHMAN
DIES OF INJURIES
f AawnriBfM pri tawd Wtrt.)
I.OVIJO.V, J'lly 29 Major-Gen
eral lrl Cheylfsmore, whose wife
waa Kllzahfth Richardson, datigh
tr of the 1st F. (). French of Nw
York, died here today following In
juries he sustained In a recent auto
accident. Me was a celebrated rifle
abut aud syorUman.
ROSEBURG MAN IS
RENAMED ON BOARD
SAYS FEW FIRES
ARE MAN-CAUSED
tAn-LIt Fmi I'HM Wlr.)
I1KND, Ore., July 29. Of sixty
seven fires so far reported from
the Deschutes National Forest this
season only nine have be n ma.i
caused, according to H. L. Plumb,
forest supervisor, whose headquar
ters sr in llend. The others were
caused by llghmlng, 30 having re
sulted from the last electric slorm.
Most of the man-caused fires
were set by fishermen, but only
one arrest and conviction has re
sulted from the nine different In
stances, Plumb said. This one was i
at Kast Lake and covered an area
of three acres.
(Aanrlatrd Vrrm Lnurd Wln.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 29.
The Rryan funeral party arrived
in Chattanooga at 10:15. central
standard time. The public waa ad
mitted to the special Pullman,
where In single file they viewed
the remains of the dead statesman.
A crowd estimated at about 1500
persons pressed against the Iron
barrier of the station as the train
from Dayton pulled In. Captain
W. L. Baker, of the Chattanooga
police, restrained the eager throng
and hia men formed In double lines
to expedlate the orderly review.
In single tile men and women,
llh a few children, passed Into
the car where the atatesman lay
and looked Into the metal casket
where the peaceful leader'a coun
tenance was seen. They moved on
without halting, leaving the coach
at the other entrance.
Flowers, the tributes of patriotic
and ctvlo organizations, were
brought and placed within ths
compartment where the body re
posed. Hoom waa lacking to ho!d
them all.
The widow remained In her seat
In the rear section of the Pullman
part of the car." tier face ahowed"
the strain of the sorrowful burden
which she has resolutely sustained.
During tho trip from Dayton.
Mrs. Dry an aat In her section, tho
one nearest the flag-draped casket.
She maintained her composure so
remarked upon by her associate
since the death of her husband. -The
resting place of the com
moner was heaped with flowers. A
truck load baa been conveyed to
the train at Dayton In addition to '
the wroatha which filled the car
riage.
Employes of the Southern rail
way along the tracke traversed by
the funeral train auspendrd their
work as the train passed and gtood
with uncovered heads.
The car with Ita sorrowing pas
sengers was transferred here to
the ast Southern train which
would reach Washington early
Thursday after stops In Knoxvllle,
llrlstnl, Roanoake and Lynchburg.
Conductor O. W. Mitchell of
Knoxvllle Was In charge of the
train whlrh drew the funeral car
northward.
Mr. Mitchell for four winters
has been a member of Mr. Hry
an'a Sunday school class m the
Presbyterian Church In Miami.
"Kverybody loved him,". Mr.
Mitchell said. "He waa the great
eat speaker that ever lived, and
I lielleve he waa right."
J. G. Collette. flagman, has
known Mr. Hryan for 20 yeara.
he said. He, too, had been dur
ing three wlntera a member of th
commoners' 8unday achool class
In Miami.
"I differed from Mr. Bryan In
politics." wild the flugman on the
funeral train, "but we know that
he was a truly great man. - If
whnt his Sunday school pupils
think of him Is true, he certainly
has without doubt passed to his
happy home."
DAYTON, Tenn.. July 29. Quit
ting forever the little southern
town where friends made his last
days happy, the body of William
Jennings Hryan today began Its
(Continued on page a
Ancestry of William J. Bryan Is
Traced Back to Irish Captain Who
Fought Against William of Orange
t AnrltMt -rem UmM WlrO
KAI.KM. Ore.. July 2. Gover
nor Pierce toilay appointed Char I
les H. Seagraves of Oregon City
as a member of the state veteri
nary examining bosrd to succeed
J. M. Creamer of Portland, and
re-appointed on the board Robert
K. Hunt, of Koseburg. C. W. Las
sen. of Pendleton, and Dr. W. II.
Lylle, state veterinarian, of Salem.
rAw.!.).'! rrtai Wlr-.)
NEW YORK, July 29 The an
cestry of William Jennings Hryan
baa been traced to William O'llrlan,
captain In King James' Irish
army In the war against William of
Orange.
Michael J. O'flrlen. hlstrlngrsn
her of the American-Irish historical
society today told h',v IK years sgo
he had traced the o'llrlan getie
gy directly as far back as lti9
and showed that there was a pon
alblllly the commoner was descend
ed from Rrlan Roru, an eleventh
century Irish King '
Mr. O'llrlen said the name
O'llrlan wav hanged a. Rrlan and
subsequently to Hryan after the re
moval of one of 'i family to Cul
pepper county, Va.. fron North
Carolina, where Captain O'llrlan
first settled.
I "Captain O'llrlan of King Jamea
; Irish army, fought under the ro
mantic Irish General Patrick Rars-
; field at the siege of Limerick,"
said Mr. o'llrlen. "On the surrend
er of that city he fled to Altona,
; Germany, as a price waa set on
' the head of all the Irish officer
who fought against William of
Orange. Thence be came to the
i American colonies, settling In Pas
quotank county. North Carolina, In
i lb'91 where he received a grant of
land. He married a woman named
N'eedhsm aiajl they had two aons,
. William and Need ham O'Brlan.
i "When William O'Rrlan'a de
scendants emigrated arroaa the
, lllue Ridge mountslns Into Culpep-
I per county. Virgin", they dropped
the o from their name. The name
changed to Brian and subsequently
to Bryan." 0