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Show FULL DVEKT1SE in EXAMINER UTAH WEATHER FORECAST UB ,E8T TT tmE CITY. THE EXAMINER AS WELL -- CACHES THE COUNTY OUR SUBSCRIPTHE CITY. TION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD-- INDICATIONS FAIR BY STANFORD " loifd la the big wUnras chair she appeal eu hut a slip of a girl, and he told the pitiful story of her eventful yonng life in a frank, glrliah way. When big brown tran came unbidden to her their way eyes and slowly trickled down scarlet cheeks, she strove In vain to kaep them back. She forced rbe wwds from trembling lips, and of courage, by a marvelous display g which took her willingly to her ordeal, aha shook off a depression which once threatened to become -- atag-gerin- , an absolute collapse. The young wife unfolded the .narrative of her girlhood and told tbo surly at niggles of hereelf and her mot tier to keep body and aoul together; of how gaunt poverty stood ever al the doo. and how ahe finally wa able to earo a livelihood by posing for photographers and artists ahe won the murmured sympathy of the throng which filled every available iare In the courtroom. Girlhood Wracked by White. Then came ihe relation of the wreck of that girlhood at alxteen years of age. It was the story of her meeting with Stanford White; the story of the studio apartment, whose Ktimpiunus dingy exterior gave no hint of the luxurious furnishings within; of a velvet covered swing In which use could awing until slippered toes crashed through the paper of a Japanese parasol swung from the celling; the story of a glass of champagne, of black, sensations, and of mirror! whirling be'-no- m wall, la short, ahe told all the story. "Don't scream so. It Is all over. It la all right." "And this was Stanford Whiter' The Question cenie from D. M. Del-ms- s, now conducting the defense. "Yes, sir." The stillness of the great crowd was Its own tribute to the effect of the glrl'e story. Into the narrative there entered nothing of the woman oi the world. A girl In face and figure. Mrs. Thiw was still a girl aa she withstood an ordeal which might well hive startled Into terror a worn-fi- n of mature years and harsher than her. Story of Childhood. Into the narrative ahe , Injected many little touches of 'a young girls hoaxes and disappointment. Of her early life ahe related how her mother had gone from Pittsburg to Philadelphia to secure assistance and bow she and her brother Howard were placed on a train by frlendi sent on t meet her mother. Recalled that the two little traveler! had trouble with the conductor, who wanted to put their cat out of the car. But, she nalvly added, they held fast to "It" She told id the arrival In New York, 'f her life here, and eventually the acceptance by . the mother of the t .rice refused Invitation of a girl of the theater to meet some of her friende a1 luncheon. The glrl'e mother toU Evelyn's mother they were nice pete Pie and perfectly proper, else she would not let her girl go with them. "When she came for me In the handsome." said the witness, "f remember hoping we were going to the Waldorf, I had heard so much of It and wanted to go there. The hansom Hopped in front of a dingy looking huiMing in West Twenty-fourt- h street and I was told to get out Mother had dressed me. My skirts were Just to my shoe tons then." - This was In August, 1901. "He was big, fat and ugly. I him meeting us at the hand I lhree flights of stairs.' Hie He gave me. presents, and . ooa-t:nm- d. mother let me go to other parties. nrn he said my mother should visit Hm friend in Plttaburg. 8he aald the could not leave me. He aald It ou,l te all right; that he would-loo"er me. Finally she went Tha me an Invitation to a party, but no me els- - was there Just two. They ali seem to have turned us down,' ne "md After we had dined I wanted ' honie: he said 1 had not teen mi of the apartments, and we went io the bedroom with the mirrors nil over the walla." ihe story ran, with here and Interruption by Mr. Delme a xlrl to fix the dates of " varinue happlnlngs snd always tL,I tan hehat she bad told Harry asked her to become It was through the fact that ",o1,! wything to Harry" ty. u Permitted under the rules ffive her story to the Jury. Thaw Pals But Brava. my k ' 1 1 Pale but brave-face- d he-h- i r"nol when his wife took . .pie two exchanged glances kinteat of amilea playeQ hoii-iBnnly set lips of the glrL ei.iP 'toP'lhV-inipellestory of he girlish fascination of n ?! Quality, yet ringing '"uPf-atlon- . the enurrootn leu ri I the prisoner. Bat when the. ,n the girl's fight saa . h,f ' T ." Tn' c,r nrP amr.'it r. d rp- be people who had her lowered thilr .1!nr,rw!B,y I the relief from their stare WHITE UTAH. might bring her the composure she Harry Thaw, with hit whole fraue shaking, ant with hi. head burled lu hit bauds, a handkerchief covering the eyes. Where tl.r defendant aits he is all but shielded from the Jury. leaning over the table aa he aobbed he could nut be seen at all. Thus Thaw sat for many minutes and when he finally lifted his heaJ his eyes were swollen. Even if they could have seen, the Jurors would have had no eyes for the prisoner. They, too, had turned their gate from the witness as Uie ter s came to her voice as well as her eyes, and each man of the twelve seemed intent upon some object on the floor before him. Justice Fitsgerald looked out through the long grated window. The scene end the story marked a new precedent in the history of criinllnal proceedings in New York. Mrs. Thaw waa still un the stand, her direct examination uncompleted, when the day was done. Once during the afternoon ahe was excused for an hour while Lawyer Frederick Longfellow waa sworn to fix the date of certain Iclters written to hum by Harry Thaw subsequent to the relations Mlsa Xeabit had made to him In Paris. The girl had identified the writing, hut the court held that the date must also become a matter of competent WILL AND BE SAT Two Reads Would Hava to Cross Each Times in Ons Othei Taraety-Six o Mot. Angek-s- , r. - witness chair during the morning. Aa she left the stand for the recess ahe walked unsteadily and passing back of the Jury box ran the flagera of her left hand along the wall as a blind perann might. . Latter Corroborate Testimony. The letters which eventually wero offered in evidence after much objecting by Mr. Jerome and a flood of argument by opposing counsel are regarded as corroborative of Mrs. Thaws testimony today, which ahe often declared, in response to objections bv the district attorney, waa a repetition of the reasons aha had given Thaw for refusing to become his wife. They nlao were offered as tending to show the atate of mind of the defendant just after he had heard from her own lip the etory of the girl he loved and her relatione with the man it la claimed ha killed aa a result of insanity inherited in part and Induced by a stress of circumstances. The letters were written by Thaw to ct .denote Summary. Washington, Feb. 7. The Indian bill received rough appropriation The handling by the senate today. amend men I ct the committee, especially those suggested by the special committee, which went to Indian last summer to Investigate conditions, were nearly all rejected on pointa of order. d The provision which allowed Indiana of the Indian territory to aell their surplus lands, waa defeated by a vote of 31 to 2, which leaves In force the provision of law known ae the McCumber amendment, prohibiting the alienation of such bind 25 years The defeated provision haa been the subject of debate for the greater part of the paat two days. After it had been disponed of late today, the other committee amendments were defeated on points of order. The coal land amendment, allowing the surface of the coal lands In the Indian territory to be sold, and which waa cegarded aa of equal Importance with that providing for the removal of the restriction on alienation, waa ruled out of the bill on a point of , order made by Senator Tillman. I Among the defeated amendments y full-bloo- hie attorney. He Mr. Longfellow told of hie coming marriage to Mies Neablt and of the row they want to were as ; i : the following: 1 Allowing the city and town officer in the Indian territory to hold over i until the fate of the new state con-- 1 atitutlon should be decided; requiring1 the recording in the court of all In- dlan lease; authorising the court of claim to adjudicate private Indian claims; allowing the surface of coal lands to he sold in the territory nf the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations; allowing th cancelling of certain In-- ! dlan allotment in Nevada In furtherance of reclamation projects; appropriating 1215,000 to investigate the legality of certain land transfers by the Mexican Klckapoo Indiana of Oklahoma. and authorising the attorney general to make such investigation. ,kmong the committee amendment accepted waa one authorizing the anr-- ! vey of additional towns in the emil J and asphalt land region in the Indian ! territory; a provision for the contlnu-ance of a pending suit affecting the distribution of the tribal fends of the Cherokee nations and a provision for opening the Slackfeet Indian reserva- tion In Montana But one eon tested amendment In the hill remains to be disposed of, that Providing that the court of clalr shall decide the right of the Colorado Ute to about two million acre of land which ha. been taken by the gen-eral government for a forest reserve. Senator Lodge haa Indicted hi vigorous opposition to this claim, an l Senator Psttenon la supporting It on behalf of himarlf and Senator Teller, who ia absent on account of illness. The debate on the hill today was confined to the amendment allowing land alienation. - Senator Stone made the principal speech for the amend- ment and Senator Spooner the pri'i- clpal argument a gain at It. 1 I CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP. New York, Feb. 7. A change hae been made In the date for the sixth game between Emanuel Leaker and Frank J. Marshall for the chess championship of the world. It was planned for the maaiers to meet at the Everett house this afternoon and evening. hut they will not play until Saturday. Th!a evening, however, Champion leaker will give a simultaneous exhibition at the place he le playing Marshall. TO EDUCATION BOARD Munificent Gift By John D Rockefeller for Advancement of Education Largest Sum Ever Given for Such Purpose. DIAMONDS ADVANCE. New York, Feb. 7. A grprral a 1 vauce in the price of diamond j announced yesterday in cable received ty liupurtcra who buy alone iu the rough tlie l)e front the Ijondon Ad ayndieute. rai-about five grade of atones are par ceut. Diamond are now selling at the; mines for three time the prleea which prevailed in 1869 when the Iielteer Consolidated Mines, limited, was formed. The entire output of the mine goe to the Ijoudon syndicate whici. sell to the diamond manufacturer of the world. lue-age- Bi-er- a ej SIX PERSONS DROWNED New York, Feb. T. Thirty-tw- nil-llo- u dollars worth of Income liearing securities was th gift which John D. K.M'kefcller, through bin eon, John D. Rockefeller. JrN announced to the general educational board when it assembled for a sport! meeting heie edu-rator- today. The gift, which la the largest single auta ever handed out for such pur posea will be uaud for general education purposes thruiigoul the country. Rockefeller previously had given ihe board Ill.Oiui.unO for the aaniH work, hie contributions now amounting to I43.uoo.04n, The general education board apparMr. which waa announced simply in a ter from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to Gaaelins Launch Strikes Bridge and the board in which he eaid: Capstans, Drowning Twe Women My father authorises me to say that on or before April I, 1907, he will give and Four Man. to the general hoard liicom bearing recurltiea, the present maker value million Feb. 7. Six people of whirh la about thirty-twd to he added to the were drowned here this afternoon dollars, endowment of the hoard; when the gaeollue launch yrei:o permanent. s to he applied to aurh spesi ruck the draw of the railroad brldr--arras the Sacramento river and rep- cific objects within ihe corporate purposes nf the board ae either he or I elled. The drowned were: Mrs. A. Jacinto and a Japanese met from time to time dlrert, any not ao designated at the woman and four Japanese men. death of the survivor to he added aalo The owner of the boat, Manuel who waa acting as captain ai.d to the permanent endowment of the hoard." engineer; George Hnrr, pilot; Joseph Member Amaxsd. Danina and Mrtln (jumna and two Member of the board were amaied. .others, Japanese, were saved. When the crash came as the launch saying they did not know of the dona(drove Into the closed draw. Header tion until the letter waa read at a spei son and Harr crawled from the l.e cial meeting of the board waa called terior. of tbr boat and were followed today to consider a oommunicailoa by several of tne passengers. They from Mr. Roekereller,' the purport nf all jumped into the river with the whleb was not known. John D. Rockeof Joseph and Martin Ganiiu, feller. acting for hia father, brought who Jumped from the top of the bout the letter. to the bridge and were rescued frol.i Aaked If he had had anythiug to j their prrilnua petition. The- - two add to hia letter, he replied he did women were Inside the boat anj went not believe he could add anything of down without a chance to save Importance to It, aa the letter explained Itself. Four of the Japanese men who Member when aaked what the Jumped Into the river drowned hefme specific purposes" referred to la Mr. a boat enuld reach them, while the Rockefeller's letter meant, aald that othera either drifted down the rivr It waa tn the line of educational work on plere of freight or swam ashore. and waa Intended, la their opinion,- to glre Mr. Rockefeller the right to direct the disposition of the fund to AND STRIKES. BALL euch Institution, within th province of the board, aa he may deem proper. The board voted to arept the gift, Umpires to Rale th Right Hand for a Strike. and la appreciation drafted a latter to the elder Mr, Rorkefeller. This la the largest aunt," wrote the New York, Feb. 7. Following tbs "bject of the acqnNtlon of the Harrf-fo- r precedent of President Baa Johnson, hoard to Mr. Rockefeller, "ever given man holding in the Clark road, of the of the American Iwagiie, and Presi- by a man la the history of the rare for the dent social dr philanthropic purpoaes. f the Harry Pulliam, of the National anr d mompiete agreemept as to The hoard congratulates you upon in Jtill instructing Implres league, traffic rate, routing and preferential a OLaughlln and Johnstone during tbu this wine Impulse which haa moved d nI1 worlds aeries last fall to Indicate 4 you to thla deed end ilea Ires to thank strike h,v raising Ihe right arm and you In behalf of all educational Interto make' no signal when a hall la rail- ests. whose development will advance; In behalf of our country, whoa civilied, all the major league umpires will sation for all time It should he made use the ba Instructed to sysprobably In betem next seaon. Tba plan worked to to strengthen and elevate, and half of mankind everywhere. In whose the of and every spectator perfection Interests It haa been given and for many thuuianda that saw the games of MCh terrltnry north and aouth the great aeries waa able to keep track whose uee it le dedicated. Lake, respectively, Administration of Fund. of bslla and strikes even If seated out d the Ore- - nf the of the umpire's voice. "By M" J",,r ed ministration of this fond "The range Short Lltie virtually erected a The Innovation was highly appreciatentail upon tfaw general education fence at Salt Lake, yon not to get on ed. hoard the moat, responsic 00 ?otlT or It la expected the joint rules com- bilities ever placed upon any educaSeverance, Mr. ed mittee of th National and Americai tional organisation la the world. We That may have been the effect, rules will pas such a rule will use our best wisdom to transmute agreement leagues The preferential when the two league meet here on your gift Into Intellectual and moral Pacific the and between Ihe Inlon February 26th. power, counting It a supreme priviClark nad by the terms of which lege to dedicate whatever strength to neither could divert any business we have to ita Juat use la the service FOR FUEL. APPEAL other line In each othera terltory of men. waa dwelt upon. The Southern Pacific While the board waa la session towas named aa the sole exception in urgent ap- day, gifts fo five colleges were ordered Washington, Feb. -An this part of the contract peal for fuel haa been received by the amounting In all to 9400.004 aa foIntent ate commerce commission from llow: Beloit college. Beloit, Wle.; Krilnburg. N. D. A dispatch ears suf- Mornlngstde college, Hloux City, Is.; TESTIMONY TAKEN IN Dusines fering there is Imminent. Idrfayette college. Easton. Pa.. .i0,004 houses are rinsing and grocery atorea each; Wabash college, (rawfordavllle, BROWNSVILLE INQITRY are running out nf supplies. Thera Ind.: and the 1'nlveisity of Wooster. have been no local freights since De- Wooster. Ohio, each 1126.000. cember 24, the dispatch says, and no In 1943 the general education board Five Witneaaes Examined by Sanat mall hsa left the place for three was chartered by congress. It employs ywki Committee Mexican Greasers a force of experts In the continuous It Is claimed coal has been on the and systematic study of educational and Cowboys inculpated. 15 car and two hut road since October renditions in all pari a of the I'altel hare been received In six weeks, after States. ! obpect Is promoting repeated appeals. In the various states by mean Washington. Feb. 7. Fire witneaaes The rharge In made that the railwere examined today in the Brown- - road line Is open, but little or no effort of gifts en.l otherwise.waa The organisation adapted to Is made to move trains. l!!!? Rockefeller In the distribuMr. train"?!! aralat were mittee on military Chairman Knapp hae brought the tion of hia gift to education; but it matter to the attention f President was not intended to limit the work of of Hill of the Great Northern. the board to administration of funds S given by him, said Chairman Fredewben fMtlfled hat by J FUNDS SENT TO CHINA. rick T. Gates, who explained the purg I I1 te, pose of the organisation. h WM ondr ,h' ln,prM,,on Ul8t 7. The state de Former Gifts to Board. the barracks were being fired upon by I Washington, Feb. cabled Minister Rock-- . todav He of "In told partment 1902," said Mr. Gates. the March. of town. cill the people American Xa-- j "John Rockefeller pledged 91.044,-ihto arms and of the inspections. He bill at Pekin 'that the sent had through to the woark at the hoard, eonflu was sharply about the tional Red Cross General Badgers at Shanghai lug its particularly nee to the study possibility of a soldier getting nut of Consul which of famine sufferer, and promotion of education in the the renervation in the night without 40.QQh for wee contributed by the Chris- Southern state. " being detected, and id thin could ha I '15.000Herald. Minister Rock hill fur On June 1943, through Mr. done, but he dir; not think the mao tian was adviHed that the Red Cros Gates, Mr. Rockefeller gave the board could get hia arms and get out It ther t also has purchased and shipped waa pointed out that the man alrear1 lea millions of dollars in securities, China 304 tons of flour and will. In the the principal to be held In perpetuity ,d ammunition and e witness ship contributions of as a foundation for education, Uie In pile dthat this ammunition had to be near future, of seed wheat. The Red come above expenses of admirlstra busheia accounted few on Inspection and If any would be discover Cross waa todav advised by T. B. Will- -' twn to be distributed to. or used for were used the l the benefit, of such fnstifitMon of ed. Sergeant Fraser waa recalled and cox at Portland. Ore., of the donation corrected bis hstlnruiy of yesterday of more than 6.000 bushels of seed learning aa the board might deem best, adapted to promote a comprehenby saying that he had surrendered hi wheat sive system of higher education in the ammunition at Fort Reno Instead of REVENUE FOR HAWAII. Inlted 8tates. Fort Drown. He aM he had noticed From the Income of the original his error In a new;-;i"report of tlw Washing) on, Fch. 7. The boue fund of eleven millions, conditional proceeding. Sector Warren pressed the wltneks cloeely a to the paper committee on territories made a far subscriptions have already been made which carried the report and gwiatir vtirable report, today on a bill which to eighteen colleges. In Virginia, Bcott. acting chairman, declared Sen- baa already passed the senate provid- North Carolina, South Carolina. GeorMissouri, Kansas ator Warner unfair. Senator Warner ing that 75 Jier cent nf the federal gia. Louisiana, replied that he wax nut prepared tr revenues from the Hawaiian IfclandIn Iowa. Wisconsin, Indiana. Ohio and take a lecture, especially an unjuat shall he set aside for public work Pennsylvania, amounting to a total of As a condition of receiv $1,077,504. lecture and then followed a general o Racraniento.Cal., one-thir- two-third- Hrn-derse- i them-selve- - 8n frnt edJ-cxtlo- n irSiS I. crosa-examlne- d ing these gifts the rolicgea are raising the furl her total ama of 93.242,540. Who Constitute th Board. Thr member of the board who wl'.l administrator Mr. Rocki-fellergift, lurlude asuie of the best known financier, publicist anj philanthropists In the country. Among these la E. Benjamin Andre wa, chancellor of the Inlvereity of Nebraska and Harry Pratt Judson, acting president of the Vniversity of Chicago. The lxiard of the the Rockefeller foundation has adopted these principles for Ita guidance. To sympathetically an.l helpfully with the several rehgluua to denomination; select aa far aa practicable centers of population and educational system ; to max Its gifts wealth aa the permanent pivot of an endowment." It waa further stated that of Bu9 or mure colleges la the I'nited State over 400 college were directly eatan-lialie- d by the several denominations, 56 by the several atatea and less than M by thr other agenda of ChrUtlaux not directly connected with any ' IN SACRAMENTO RIVER ently waa not prepared for this gift, let- -- con-tra- PRICE FIVE CENTS igo7 lines. MONOPOLIZED BY ROAD Hundred 8. discussion aa ;u the manner of examining w I; was generally agm-that the senator should proceed a ihty pleased. The next witness called for bv Senator Foraker was Winter Waehlugtoii and Benator Overman asked If hiked said Hooker Washington. "No." said Mr. Foraker. Hooker Washington is too ln attending to bis senatorial duties to eotne here." He referred t.. 'he interrsi of Hooker T. Washington in the question of faaitug a ncgr.1 appointed To a federal positum In (ihiii. puironagi- which ha hCi-m tb? regarded a senators fiom Ohio. Washington's idea of the Kmwn-illffray was that "Mei.n-sgreaser" and Texas coinbovs" had done the shooting In order to make trout)1'.1 for the negro soldiers. MEADOW VALLEY WASH i evidence. Mrs. Thaw seemed to appreciate the relief this Incident offered, although during the hour and a half recess for luncheon ahe recovered from the fatigue of the two houra spent in the "When I told him the story in Paris, she said, "he came to me 'end pick- - FEBRUARY Feb. 7. -- Franklin K. interstate coin in nv mniniis-nl.ir.etoday resumed i lie investigation into the Harrlnian nieier. commenced by the commission several weeks ago lu Washington and continued at triona points 'hrougiiout the west. Many prominent railroad men were among those present, most of them subpoenaed at witnesses. The commission was represented by i 01 wy A'. A. Severance, of Minneapo- lie. a ho has charge of hr government's case during the inquiry in several other cities. J. Ross Clark, brother of Senator W. A. Clark, and a director and second vice president of the Ban ieiiro, lxia ake road, was the Angeles A Salt first witness called hv fair. Severance. The attorney for the commission plunged immediately into relations of on Page Three) (Continued the Clark road with the Harriiuan system. Senator W. A. Clark, R. C. former senator, Kern, of St. Louis; Salt SENATE AND HOUSE Thomas Kearns, of Lake City, and their aaociatea had planed to conSUMMARY FOR FEB. 1 struct and operate an indepeudeut line of their own between Balt Ike and Lo Angeles, but In attempting to locate their line through the Meadow Valley of Washington, a long canyon In Nevada, they were effectively opposed by the Oregon Short line. The I'taU, Nevada A California nuhshiv company railroad company, house f the Oregon Short line.' Instituted Washington, Feb. 79 JThe rivetoday completed and passed the Mt maintain control of the canyon, and harbor appropriation bill, carry-- j This canyon waa about inn miles long aut-( lug more than 983,000,000. with and so narrow that the surveys of the dry amendments, all of which were two road crossed each other ewenty- suggested by the chairman of the com- six timea in paaalug through It. mittee, Mr. Burton. Among the im The agreement entered into was the parts nt amendments adopted were: 99 year contract made by Mr. HarriFor continuing the Improvement am ad gfflator ark In New York for the malntarmufe of the Chimin the details of whirh have boeu river. 9200,000, being an increase of disclosed In previous hearings of the 9180.000. Interstate commerce commission. Mra. The paragraph in relation to the! tert tiled that Mr. Harrlnian se- Calumet river, Illinois, and Indian Interest aured a holding of a one-halwaa amended ao aa to authorise the in the (lark road, and the directorate a into enter war to secretary of wa equally divided between the two in complete the project fur which interest. It was shown that the Salt $191,600 la appropriated. The aggreroad did nut after entering lulu gate coat ia limited 9170.000 exclusive this agreement wiih Mr. Harrlnian of the amounts heretofore approprlatk complete line bet ween Lna An- ed. A aunreyoft he onahrdrmfwcm and Salt Jake, hut contracted Mb-sorier waa to usecerialn trackage ed. A survey nf the of the Santa Fa authorised from ita mouth to Sioux . between Riverside and Daggett. Cal., City- and of the Southern Pacific between A bill amending the denatured alcohol bill waa passed. The naval appropriation bill was taken up and made the continuing order, finally won. raise." Disconnected and Jerky, Jumping from subject to subject, they never theleaa show the love he bore the girl, and he wanted among other things that provision should be made that in the event of his death all bin property should go to her. The letters constantly refer to "that blackguard who poisoned her ae a glrL" and say that her name was falsely collected with two others beside that balck guard." Only two of a half dosen letters offered in evidence were reed during the afternoon session. The others probably will be presented tomorrow when lire. Thaw la again called to the stand. The completion of the direct examination of the prisoner's wife will possibly require all of tomorrow's session. There la an Impreesion that Mr. Del-mmay strive to have it occupy the entire day in order that the yonng woman may take advantage of the adjournment over Saturday and Sunday to recover from her fatigue and be prepared for the croeeexamlnatlon of District Attorney Jerome. Namee Given In Whisper, Mra Thaw was not allowed to state the names of certain persona, but by consent of counsel for the defense ahe gave them in whispers to Mr. Jerome, "in order, as Mr. Delmaa said, "that the prosecution may have the fullest possible oportunity to refute any of her statements if he can. While most of the afternoon session was given over to the argument aa to the admissibility of letters written by Thaw to Mr. Longfellow, Mra Thaw continued at length the narration of her story. She told of how ahe came bank from Europe a month ahead of Thaw. During that month friende of Stanford White had told her many atoriea about the young Plttaburg milllosalrse, and when he returned to Amerlch she refused to see him except In the presence of a third person. When he nought an explanation she told him the atoriea. One waa that Thaw had put a giri into a hath tub and turned scalding water upon her. Another waa the he was addicted to the uee of morphine, and a third declared he had tied girls to heripoata and beaten them. "He looked Terr mad. ehe said, "and told me they had been making a fool of me. He said he understood why it wae done. I afterward got so roanr conflicting atorie from the persons who bad told me the etoriea and I heard their reputations were so bad that 1 finally told Mr. Thaw I did no. He aald. Yoi belieTe the' etoriea. know I hsve neved lied to you, and h never had. Paid Tribute to Husband. She paid other tributes to her hits bend, to save whose life she braved FRIDAY .MORNING, the laat person, except the doctors, whom 1 mw before bring placed under the Influence of anaesthetic. Hr had told me It was dangerous for mr to talk. Bo he came in quietly and kneeled down by the bed and klaard my hand and looked at me for a moment and went out. When I recovered I found he had made arrangements for my mother to waa take me abroad to recuperate while we were in Parts on this trip that he proposed to. While the jury was on Ita way to the court this morning a enow nhoveler iu the street shouted Vote for Thaw." He was promptly arrested and taken before Justice Kltigerald and allowed to go after a severe reprimand. Mrs. Harry Thaw, all. CITY. rtf up the farm of my akirt and kissed it and said hr wuuld always love mr. Hr nearly always called rue fa I. angel. We xai Together tfaat night until daylight talking (he mailer over. The effect on Harry wae terrible. Stanford White arm me 10 school in New Jrraev in Oct.. Iu2. and early The doctor lu 1943 1 became 111. came and aald an operation wa necessary. They told me I mas very alck. but' did mn uv what wae the matter. Mr. Thaw came to are me and wa Relating How She Became White's Victim at Age of Sixteen. New York. Feb. T. Evelyn Xeabit To save Thaw told her story today. me life id her buaband, charged with world the murder, she bared to the It wiL er f secrets innermost iIm mum tiny iht told Harry he Tnaw in Paris In 1X03. whenwife hnJ the asked her to become bis wan ounfesslon of one who felt there ever un insurmountable harrier to her ane becoming the bride of the man FRIDAY THAT DAY. OGDEN Pitiful Story Told By ARE THE WEATHER NO. iq VOL IV DISPATCHES the IT CHARGEE. IT IS rm THE PRICE ADVERTISING MEDIUM ' PRESS ASSOCIATED ui ar communion. ' H Is the judgment of the hoard that since act era I Christian communions give so much attention to thn promotion of bir.ber education, such an agency ready at hand should recciva the board's heartiest cooperation. Applications la Board, It la aald that the board now haa 264 application before it. Many of them are from inatitutioaa well rated, and ia some Instance negotiation a ara far ad van red looking to tha consolidation ami of cone piling rolicgea. - In the archive of th board Is a current history of every college :a the Vnlted Statia, fta financial Blinding together with ita Income, endow? tnenia end other details. Map marked with pins of various colon Indicate the college standing. No glfta from thla great fund ara Intended to be given to atate educational Institutions. Certain colleges will Im selected for donations endow tnenta, forming a chain of educational Institutions across the continent. It will become a question of the survival of tha fittest. It is said, for which it I claimed better and higher standard of education will result On th maps In tha William street office of tbs Rorkefeller fend the colored pins marking the institution! will seal the fate of many col leg and work ont the destiny of other to prosperous 1 . end. OKLAHOMA CONVENTION DECLARED A FAILURE Has Not Complied With tha Conditio Prescribed by the Federal Congress. Feb. 7. Represent Murphy of Missouri, today Introduced a bill to repeal the act admitting Oklahoma to statehood on the Washington, ground that the constitutional Ion of Oklahoma and Indian tar- rltory bad fallml to comply with tha conditions of the Joint statehood act The hill follows: Whereas, The const 11 utiroal convention of lbs proposed state of Oklahoma now In session at Guthrie, Okla., failed and refused after organlxal.ion. to adopt, on behalf of the people of raid proposed state, the conttitution of th United Flute, aa required by the act of congress, and. Where a, Hy such failure the sail convention la unauthorised to form a constitution and state government for aald proposed atate; and, Whrreaa. Said constitutional convention la attempting to evade the act nf congress by making a distinction la civil and political rigbta on account of race and color; and. Whereas. Bald convention ha squandered the people's money appropriated by congress In unnecessary bickerings, thereby leaving no fund to hold an election for the ratification or rejection of the proposed constitution; and, Whereas, The aald convention baa wholly disregarded and Ignored the disbursing officer of tha government as provided by congress: and. Whereas. Tba aald con ran tion has demonstrated it unfitness and Incapacity to frame a eonatlruttoa for aa'l supposed state; therefore, be It enacted Resolved. That the net entitled an Act to Enable the People of Oklahoma and Indian Territory to Ptorm a State, approved June 19. 190, be and tha same ia hereby tepesled. on:i-ve- MARTIN CLINE KILLED. ' n Engineer an Great Western Victim sf Peculiar Accident. . Chicago, Feb. 7. 6. on the Great Passenger train No. Western railroad which left here last night, waa wrecked early Today at German Valley, rear Freeport. Engineer Martin Cline waa killed and two mall clerks are missing. The train ran into a car which had been left standing on a siding too aetr th main track. The force cf The collision threw The engine from the rail and caused it to strike an elevator. The engine and mall car were nearly submerged la grain. |