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Show Tin: morxjmj i:xa.mim:k: ttui, of.m;x. irmw, rr.i;i:i ai; Um the and deeply regret and dep'.oir the Ka tier, declared President had ever iu ha koi.r occurrence. It would have lw.ii .. to..iimn good taste for Governor Gir.l-- i tar towards advocalif-remit lei th'. ul or olir present gjven.n.i it Hi ,.s::u i.. hv'c for had Mr. Bryan's egrani to the President with a caution as 'Ingovernment owmship l mi! lh..l he did not request the Preaiucut' Mi Set: rpiujon in the case nor tl.e sanction roads. In reply to M of his high station to the carrying out slur Carmack said th.i- wiv.li of thi- execution." Brjati had expressed tin- opiim ti Hi.-- ' regulation shot:.. f.c. While admitting that no technical if govt rntut-uuu-i, conic ownership lninenr conguvt f the u vioiaii. ot any provision t l.o -- hi-:. had sal: President ihe Mr. Kaner wa involved. stitution undti nietii anownership. was t a practical contended list it was h nouncement that the acts af state ofim there ficial. were subject to the approval or concluded that between tn difference displeasure of the federal gov( ruiuem. lial on that T!;e turbulent limes in the seua'e auil Mr. Bryan attendant on the passage of the railroad rate bill wete t alluded to ARE FELT The President came in'o SHOCKS lr. Kaym-r- . then 'add and he begun, game early IN ILLINOIS TOWN We realize that no fight is ed : s floor this upon equipped the President Is in it. lie longs a EARTHQUAKE CONTINUED ABOUT f .i panteih afu-fight as the heart was a match ij tin- water brook. FIVE SECONDS. :be finish between the senior senator from Rhode Island (Aldrich I. and the President. Vibrations Were From East to Meat The most wonderful exhibition ot and Dishes Were the President's power in congress. Shaken. Mi. Rayner believed to have been at the time of legislating for the canal. After describing this St. Louis. Mo., .lull 31 fight, he remarked: It show bow the dominating spir- from Highland and Greeuvillc, Ills . I hocks at report xeveic earthquuMit of the President can ride the whirl. The vlbru-t- l wind when he has made up his mind to ll:3u o'clock last nigh-uts seemed to be Iron, on1 to west legislate, and how In absolute defisnee of the laws of nature he can produce and cun limed about the seconds. In shaken from a senatorial vacuum beneath the sweep many homes dishes sloltrs. of hia mighty gculua.' The Bchiey case was the next topic AMERICAN EDUCATION. reviewed by Mr. Rayner. particularly with reference to the President' actum in the matter. He predicted that Millions are Spent by the People of Thla Country. the Schley case would yet be reopened. Just a a similar case had AdNewYork. Jan. 31 - It is estimatrecently hern in another land. miral Schley shall be heard. he an- ed that the total expenditure fur 1! nounced, living ar dead. 1 have nev- forms of education, public and prier known an injustice of this son to vate. in rhe year Hkdi. reached the This amount Pave been done that the occasion did sum of 3376.M6.475. not arise to red re is It. per ctM of all exequals lwenty-aiThe result of the President's con- penditures for governmental purposes struction of his prerogatives. Mr. Ray- - In this country national, cute and rer said, had raised a new school of local while the expenditures In all scribes who had commenced to edit n of the atatea tor publicly support el revised edition of the constitution, education constituted In the same year railed the unwritten consittuilon.' 22 per cent of the total expenditures The President is the prophet of this of all the stataa, counties and lease" new creed. "But, he added, "one, political units for all purpose whatno hai he right to do. and that soever. thing This statement was made by Elmer Is tu use the vast public patronage at hia disposal to compel obedience to i E. Brown, I'nited Rtatea cunimUslotier h view. Another thing he ha no of education. In an address at Cooper under the auspices tight to do. S1,1 .iist is to make coni- - j ITi Ion last night of public lectures of pacts with !' si'eaker of the House of the department of Representative, or Us committee the board of education. His subject to accomplish or prevent legislation. was "Fifty Years of American Education. He has no right either beyond hia ine given the right aagea in which he TRIAL OF DR. BIMPSON. at any time fo suggest any measure he may deem proper or necessary, to interfere with legislation and to force One of the Witneassa Has Become Insane. congress either to adopt hia recommendations or If it rejects them to Rlverhead, N. Y., Jan. 31. Interest bring about a breach between the legislative and executive departments that In the trial of Dr. James W. Simpson, is detrimental to the best Interests of accused of murdering hia father-in-laB. T. Horner, waa at a high the country. That constitutes an asuumptlon of pitch today because 4he site and mother-in-dictatorial power which the people of law of the accused man were exthis republic will not submit to. pected to tell their story uf the t neIn concluding, Mr. Rayner said: edy, sllrging Simpson's guilt. Hr. I believe that If the Democratic Simpson's only relative to come to party would take up aa Its battle cry him has hern hia sister. She has been the reserved rights of the states and a: his side conaiantly during the trial. There is grave doubt whether Frank the Inviolate constitutional distinction of the legixlatlve, the Judicial and Wlsnowaki, the Polish boy who was a the executive departments that we helper lu the Homer household, will could rally around the doctrine ihe In- - hi able to testify. He was the only of the shooting. buL follow-Mr- . tell. gent suffrages of our countrymen. I Lodge, replying briefly to Mr. lng the tragedy, hetiecnnie Insane 1 s-- Where po your Trading Yey Employ s ON the PRESIDENTS naira -- MARYLAND STATESMAN SPEAKS OF USURPATION OF POWER. i m-x- Go Your Acco.nt Cannot Use ivnjiig. We this System.. Criticiaaa Roostvtlt for Hi ef af Othar Branch Invasion Gov- ernment- Rckeit Grocery Co. SOTH PHONES 177 2344 Washington Avenua. OUR SOLE AIM IS TO m and profit and we So wltk ; ea for ic. Tumbler. 15e tem kettle for 25c; cartridge Hinge a bra. Null. IS.00 a keg. amua nt nine, other thing for n THE JUMBLE. 100 Phone Washington. 1144. Second Hand Stores er e The JUMBLE buys. ell a change "any aid thing" ("nluaa 2100 meat new one. Mptd) and 1144 Wizh. Hell. SECOND-HANNEVADA W buy and aell all kind STORL of new Call or phone n HcendJiand geode. 26th St Weckar A Hayne. Prapa. Phana, lad. SUL Ill PAUL ZIEOENHIRT. Saoand-Han- d Btora. K you hava anything ta aall ar buy all ar phana 1170 ta 1B7g Waah. Awn Bel! SSSJb Ind. 71. R, A. DENKERS Will pay tli nlflhMt price for cecen hand furniture and rail ta tha puhlla tn ehaapaat. 2416 Qrant Awe. BeU Phone 667 k. Ind. 12k & J. HERRICK A CO, Successor ta H. L. WhltA Bring yaur good hera If yew want Call Para If you want I sell them. BaM Phana buy. 2S4I Waah Awe. ally. Ind. 4B7. OF sea-lev- -- i j x I ! I - 1 - The Chiefs Ruse By HOWARD FIELDING What waa It?" Clinton pressed hia band to hie foreT can't tell you. head and exhaled a shuddering groan. Do you raallse," aald I. that your I could have prevented this." he aald. evidence la not very nice for Mr. PolWhat do you mean? I demanded. I saw somebody there. he answered. lard? Amazement waa aapreaaed in every 1 came home a few minutes before 11. Juat aa I waa at the gate I saw tha line of hia handsome countenance. His lights turned up in this room, hut th blue ryes durkanod with the Intensity curtains were drawn. I came slowly of his thought But hut Pollard wasn't here!" he imped. Wa know where be waa. "We know where he says he was." But surely the girl central will remember what happened. Perhaps she will, and yet I was Interrupted by the sudden entrance of the officer whom 1 had sent to search the grounds. A small corner of my mind had been wondering for soma time what had become of my man. hut I had not dreamed that he would appear with a prisoner, fer less that that prisoner would be a woman. The effect of this upon tna. however, was trivial compared to the effect upon His fket flamed, and the Clinton. gleam of hia eye made Policeman Dev- C. W. Hooke. Ml': re fu of iioiind-i- t PauoUki j.;Ui' it which. o f.ii - a ti. jj.irity is concerned, na : i.e aivi-wh'iv win Id brtlliani pr.--i 'f id thr uf ihe i, uni patriotic - w- - 1 ti:'.'iui..sni slid ihr ly i.e; ii.ii- Must Tomka Kin. lljd't-- .Ian ul i :i ,- SALE Will Be Attorney in a speech brtun- ilie Sav Rar association annual ime'iug Iasi night, discussion of engaged iu a iru-- t ami ". common pi ad ice uf railroud pooling. He said hi part; The Siierinan anil trust las has In en construed by the supreme court ol the I'niUd Slate as spplicati'ie to coiiitdiiHtfona hy railroads, and thi is aVt the dictaion of the iuiihf under the principle of the common las. Men who themselves lugetli-e- i in the form of a corpora link. for llte purpose of operating a railroad, neither a hgal nor a moral r ght t receive more thau a reasonable return on their investment. IumuiiiivIi sk they receive more. Insomuch do they, take I nun the pnbilc that which And they have no right in receive. every peruii who a's to a railroai atamount in rxces ,,f H rcasotiahli.: charge for the service rendered, ran r eover such exces in an action at law. that l, if lie can prove hia facta Whin wc fee the dnnuuMiit personality of one of Hip great trunk lines or the rnuniry announce a 1 per cent dividend In a clandestine manner, a an Incident of an international, syndicate stock Jubhing speculation; when we see the saute Individual use tins of million of dollars of the capital of one of the mad thst he control to buy stuck In a omniietlng line and over a hundred millions of dollars more of other road Mint he dominates, for similar purpose of and control, do we nut flnJ therein a. justification for the rtate-inen- t of some of thoae principles of our common law which declare that such transaction constitute a wrong upou the public and a perveridon of corporate funds to unlawful purposes. on the When the true obligation iwrt. of these men who are lu charge uf these great enterprises la consider ed, la It not clear that Instead of u ing the money of (ha mad to gamble with and tu secure the control wf lines, contrary to the prinei out plea of ur common law and statute law, attch money should be used to Improve the roadbed, to strengthen the line, to strengthen the the number anu bridges, to inrn-assafrty of the cars In order that the bilncs may be promptly and proi erly conducted. In order that human llte may be made mure secure. h-- ro cuiidt-iunr-- Limtted to a Doctor's scription. Pro- Yu:h. Ian. 31. The Board of ul a meeting yesterday added a section : 'he mini' ary code prohib-ltiLthe a!e ol alone or in coltiblliallcii w I'll .i.fcer suhs'.aucea, oy auy persxii in ihe city of Xew York, on It. i pliysi-ciaI'.jiliuu of Xew Another added by the hoard to the code require, ail persona having In their pusM-ariereceptacles containing milk or cream which are used in the delivery id these articles of food, to clean immediately on Offenders will their being emptied for misdehe liable to puuishiuv-u- t meanor. Dr. Darlington, of health, had urged :hr adopt ion f He said of the these two aeciiouv. latter aection that housewives should help to make it effectual. tbi-u- Apples IN THE ARE THE FINEST MARKET. THEY T. B. Evans & Co. GROCERS i Beth Fhenta Z364 BOB. WASHINGTON AVE. Bush A Cart's Pianos. Nstwman Bros. Organa. CARS ARE TIED UP. t Christmas Goods Still m the Great Northern Sidetracks. MinnespolL. Jan. 31. Two ihousaiii of freight arr being held ly tin Northern here waiting for the line to be cleared and engine to move them. All are loaded with mcr rhandiae consigned to polnta all over tlir- Northwest. Including thousand'-u- f dnllats worth of Christmas giatilt t that have not arrived at their c. WARDLEIlill tl. Cara tiros- riANOS ORGANS AND MUSICAL y-- Report a lat week almwed a large number of Northern Paciflc cars lied up In the same manner. It is claimed that r.wing to the policy of moving only caiMicIty loads when the lines open, hundreds of cars wen1 dropped off at tnicrinedlate points sheu breaks, bud weather and cold cut down the capacity of engine. The cars were to have been Slithered up later, but the blockade has made it impos-ibl- MERCHANDISE Tioitna, e. WIFE OF A CONGRESSMAN jo, e HE GAVE US CLEVELAND. Ban- Strings. Latest Publication of Sbaat Muaic. tha Wonderful Pips Orgaa. Bo CS7S Washington Avenue. OGOEN, UATH. DEAD. law Angeles, Jan. 31. Mrs. James Mrljitchlan, wife of Congressman of thin district, died of pneumonia at her home In Pasadena at nildulght last night, after a brief illness. Congressman who was advised hr telegraph of the serious Illness uf Tils wife. Is mi Ills way Mrs. home from Washington. waa formerly Miaa Jones of llhaca, N. Y. . Guitars, Accordeona, Wi-r- Mm dirrrt t iltanH'ttum ur Am, nVUWrtArt INwat id Mdupwwt Nxctic EicMmIw Wiw ar mbs a a nMaV.MMIkkiMaiaa. WABNINTON. n. C. awrifMxM. N COUNTniC. --V Marshalltown, Iowa, Jan. 31. Byron Webster, former editor uf tha Marshalltown Btatesman. died today. ' Ha GERMAN ELECTIONS. waa the first editor to suggest tha name of Grover Cleveland for the an imperial re- presidency upon the election of Mr, Berlin, Jau. 21.-- In script, Is which he acknowledged his Cleveland sa governor of New York In WANT numerous birthday greatlnga, the Kai HIM. - ADB YIELD BIG RESULT. A Detective Story In Which the Mystery Is Not Revealed Until the End I wanted to see him," she said, as If that were quite r when he waa struck. Tho position of the rtialr. pushed well undar tha desk, and the nature of the wound show these things. lo you think a man of his age would have aloud In that position five or ten minutes with a chair right handy? Do you think ihe murderer would have walled so long? "Well but I dout quite see". wars boring holea In His gimlet ru me. I tell you. air. your father was struck down as anon a ha railed Pollard's number. The girl In the central office did not hear Ills voice again: ah heard Pollard Very well. only Pollard'a. Jlvaa In a Induing house. The Indgar In the room over him was awaka at 11 o'clock that night and did not hear Pollard's telephone bell. Why not? That lodger often had heard It. but not that night, though the house was still. Why not? 1 ask you again. He- - tered and turned up the light and went straight to the telephone. '.Pole lard crept out of tho passage, crouching behind the desk. He waited till the number had been called, and then be strut k. and struck again. A moment later he had tied through that pannage and out of the house and through the garden and o home. The muffled hell waa ringing. He anawered the catL A beautiful SUM established, and to make it neater lie railed me up and told hia excellent story of overhearing the tragedy In your fathers home. "Hut this la conjecture, aald Clinton. You can't know" Dint's where my pretty little aperl:it providence comes In," said I. The fair lady of our alory waa in your fathers garden, and -e she saw the red handed murderer tlthrough the shadows. Pollard couldn't have provided against such a chance aa that. "And now." I continued. Tv had Pollard from the first, though the motive was a llllle obscure. You must furnish that. How much money has Pollard paid you on your father's order?" II named th- - sum, and It was right, so far ea I knew, but I couldn't afford to say so. He's Juat about half. said I. stock you I10A.M0. I know that, but I can't prove IL your father being dead. a. However, Pollard will undoubtedly con-fes- w f"r"i Pates Figs exv-ep- l ' com-Iietin- g ... Pineapples, llt-ail- e - and Oranges, Lemons Bananas OF COCAINE won-dati- - FANCY - g Magnate. Geiu-i'ii- l STAPLE ',e. t'-- the Methods of the Prominent Railroad Aga.nst ; . con-lersb- iy GROCERIES m-u- He did. They were together up to sufflrlenl. the time that Robert took the last train HKN I was chief of On his part, Robert aald that he had home." police of th city of Then Edward, Ihe son. has an alibi spent the evening In Ureensford. about Bradbury I had a twenty mile from Bradbury, and had In Robert's testimony." I have He ha." replied the lawyer. somewhat remarkable returned by the last train, but he reruse that begun with fused to tell me what errand had called talked with Robert tdday about It." "Did Robert fesr that the son would him there. Pollard would not disclose a very peculiar tad the nature of his business with Mr, be restored to favor and he himself cast dent. A lawyer namClinton, pleading professional privilege. adrift ed Kugene Pollard sailed in- - up by telephone at head On the morrow, however, there rams "J think so. 1 hava a startling revelation. Th cashier of quartern abuut 11 o'clock one evening always understood that Mr. and told me rather excitedly that ha the First National hank told me that Clinton had mads Robert hia sole heir had Just been in communication with Pollard had obtained during tho last by will. few days over IkS.MI) In cash from Mr. Frederb; Clinton and that In the midst "That was true, but It la not trua the conversation hi had heard a now." answered Pollard. 'There Is no nund aa of a blow and another as of will. Mr. Clinton destroyed It three a heavy fall. Falling to get further days ago, Intending to draw another. spee--h vrlib Hr. Clinton, he had ap The son Is th natural heir. Roliert yaled to central," who had tried In get nothing, but." he added signifito help him and had said that the cantly. Hubert does not yet know this. receiver of Mr. Clinton's telephone Nelthet does Celia Burton." must be off the hook aa that the bell Do you mean to Intimate that ona of would not ring. , them killed him? I told Hr. Who else could It have been?" said Pollard that I would meet a.ni In five minutes at the Clinton reel he. "Who hod a motive?" fence. My light wagon waa at the door Hut Edwards safety depends on f Die station house, and I lin quail. Roberts evidence Immediately, 1 motioned Devlin to release the "Which 1 have Induced him to put In lumped aboard, accompanied hy a special officer named Devlin. Aa we came the form of an affidavit." aald the lawgirl's arm ' and hava seldom been so alongside the Clinton house, which la readily obeyed. The most self possessyer grimly. i: a corner of our best residence street You don't believe that Robert killed ed member of the patty waa tha girl, Clinand Is surrounded hy lawna and garmeet to advanced who him, said I. yet thla Is not a woquickly den which take np the full depth of ton. though every step brought her mans crime. (he block, f thought I saw a moving nearer to the dead man on ihe floor. Tt I not an ordinary woman's dread"How "Robert!" she cried. figure amid the ahrubbery. I sent crime," he rejoined. Devlin to Investigate. ful! When 1 left Pollard the case looked I wa about to He put hi arm around her. and they extremely bad. from the point of view ring the bell when the front door waa suddenly hut softly of a chief of police, for there seemed stood there beside tha corpse while 1 to he no chance of convicting anybody. opened, and Robert Clinton, nephew of suppose Robert gave her aurh InformaJ rederlc, emerged with haste, My reputation was In peril, and I tion as ha thought fit. 1 crossed to mingled wa driven Into one of the most reck'lh caution. He was greatly startled Devlin. t the sight of me, hut my explanation less and Inspirational "bluff thst ever Where did yog get her? I asked in a poor policeman made. I went over a guarded tone. Interrupted by the appearance of to Oreenaford and looked up Edward Polinrq, who came panting up the walk. She waa outside there. I chased her Clintons ailbl. Even without the evihowever, had made out that I clear to Willow street. Pretty near dence of hia eousln Robert It was IronPtmight something was wrong with home she was whan 1 caught her, els unde, and he turned and ran Into clad. Th man could have no fear of Tati know who she la then? Bute. She's Celia Burton, tho girl being accused of this murder, and. as-to jn house. We followed to tha only 'shied room that 1 had observed in sured of this, I summoned him made the trouble between Bob that's nv Part of the structure. ' Bradbury- - and he came. We had a Clinton and hia uncle." There Was a roll top desk open, with 1 asked him what Mlaa Burton had conversation In my private room, and a end against the further wall. Close the reader must understand that everyup tha walk and paused on the veranda, said In explanation of her presence, and a It. vralnst the front of the desk stood n debating whether I should go In and Devlin answered that ahe told him that thing I said to that man waa Mr. Clinton. I aald. I have Just Js1r. behind which lay the body of apeak to my uncle. Finally I decided she had come to see Clinton. MOTIONED DEVLIN TO ltELEAHE I sent sum of my men to arrest the He waa to have met bar this evenface downward. ta da aa I knocked at hia door. After Jtederle Clinton, THE GIRL'S ARM. murderer of your father. He will h dreadful wound cm the a very brief Interval he aald. 'Coma In.' ing. an, h didn't raid Devlin, on nf n' hut the man's soul I entered, and the draft caused that along about 11 oclock she got to Clintons account and had alao visited here soon, and I shall question him.do In so ibl lingered, and when I turned him curtain to order that 1 may be prepared to why, so sht come over an the safe deposit vaults with Mr. Clinawing into the passage there, Do you 1 want to talk with you flrat. and looked Into hia face there waa at the bark of the room. I thought 1 whistled under hie window, an he lookto et securities. ton, presumably a Biram of saw tt ptvea against the figure of soma ed nut an aald he'd he with her in a Intelligence In his eyes. Thla disclosure seemed to justify ms know anything about Mis OHa BurRobert!" he uttered, ta a tone ef one standing behind It. In questioning Pollard more sharply. ton. your cousin's sweetheart V minute. a she I gues Yea," said he. affection, and the next Instant he Thla extremely unconventional be- To my surprise, he threw aside his retAnd you didn't tell your uncle? t gone. No: 1 thought he knew. Practically havior was qnlt characteristic of Mias icence completely pretty bad rgg. was a Burton." I resumed, "Mis During thla scene I had been the same thing had happened before. Burton. Bho was a clerh In a candy "My business with Mr. Clinton. he WithImpressed, hy the hearing of HI tell you all about IL I thought store and had been written up" in the aald. "has related to a settlement w ith special providence in this caae. out har I don't know what we should Clinton. I can hardly say why. it waa Mr. Pollard behind the curtain. local papers aa tha prettiest girl in hia sen. R';Jrt "Vru and I mast hegl- to look lute My uncle had some dealings with him town. Burh fame aa that must neceshare done. Tou ee the poipt Is rlxlit "1 thought he was dead." said L ' affair. said 1. Of course the and didn't wish me to know, so one sarily have prejudiced her In the eyes He Is not dead." replied the lawyer. here: Tour father undoubtedly railed Th him several time ef the crime is clear up Lawyer Pollard by telephone. evening when Pollard waa here and 1 of a rigid aristocrat like Frederic Clin- "HI father has Ilmt gajf club Is the weapon, enough. and I knocked, my uncle asked him to step ton. Indeed. It was for a love affair of late. Mr. Clinton desired to keep girl In the central office settles that, there is no doubt that th Into th passage. with a girl of very similar antecedents thla matter from the knowledge of the and ahe says that ahe rang Pollard not ten. irdere- out froi behind that "How did you find out about it? and condition that Clinton had dlsln-h- e nephew, Robert, and therefore tfie son, telephone fully live minutes. If ,teped across the doort-I asked Pollard, and he told tn Into the Edward Clinton, ha been living In before she got any gnawer. Now jrour tiled and banished hi only son. rsxwigM. father's telephone was beside his desk, Where does-Lis- t t passage ."DM he tell you what his 'business Mlaa Burton repealed to me the story Oreenaford." r W L Did Robert so that he could use it sitting down, war with your uncle?"' ahe had told Lrevlln, and she made nu Ureensford 7 but hs was a landing broiling over itftegd af answering my question excuses. "Nu; but 1 fuund uuL", go to see him last ereuIngT' rimTlftlii mu. by He nitFrug'- 1 I- - i.isiui: to speak for the ot appreciation oi ihr g'c.ii iiii.g tasks of the pres-m- i n' ci.uitideip-dav In the futine f ihe tiihev!.iiui. and of unswerving loyEu nr and the empire. ally to r Washington. Jau. 31. Disclaiming Prebfdent any intention cl Rooaevt-it- , and professing for him profound peraoiial esiemn, Senator Raynor of Maryland today addreased the senate In critical review of whui lie termed the President a usurpation of governmental tunciiona nut conferred on him by the constitution. He first referred to ibe recent e)eec'u of Bocreutr) Root in which wa the gradual enlargement of lideral power at the expense of the 1 rtatea. regard this doctrine." as id Mr. Rayner. "as a most dangerous and inaidioua attack on the institution of He -- aid tliat because the country. these doctrine must be taken, ay they were intended to be taken, a manifesting the purpose of the adniiu titration to carry thla new doctrine of constitutions I roust tuct ion into execuor tion whenever the opportunitr emergency may arise for It exercise. Before reviewing the specific action of the President, which met his critThe icism, Mr. Rarner remarked: President is lsiioiing under the honest Impress lun that he Is responsible to the country for the legislation of congress. The first instance of conflict between the executive and legislative functions, Mr. Kaym-- r said, waa In the Banto Domingo affair. In which he said, lbs President baa evidently made his own treaty." Without discussing wlirtber the treaty is right, he said: The charge 1 make is that he ha accomplished this In violation ,f tha The treaty has been constitution. practically rarrled Into effect without Tlic same consulting the senate." means, he said, might be employed for the collection of debts from any Central or South American republic. Mr. Rayner turned hia attention In the Judiciary, announcing his belief that It ought to be free from executive It la, therefore, my interference. Judgment, he added, that the criticism by the President of Judge Humphrey, With reference to his decision In the cae known aa the meat packers case. In the Illlnais courts, was an Invasion of Judicial prerogative.' Senator Rayner then pronounced hia disapproval of the President for "hia mtrualon upon the state, taking for example the note of the President to Governor Guild of Massachusetts, in which the course of the governor was commended In refitsing to interfere in the carrying out of the death senI tence against Charles L. Tucker. never knew a communication of this art to he sent by a President to the governor of a state since the foundation of the republic,' said Mr. Hayner, m elecini:. Th.-x- t pri-i ATTORNEY GENERAL HADLEY OF MISSOURI PROTESTS.' un-let- - ser itke ,i- cm ee-'a- Accounting Register is tiie SUBJECT - - AUTHORITY 3 - . - McCasky i, I READ BARR cause th TO HIM A BOOL'S THROVGH THE CONFESSION. bell muffled. Pollard tt before he went fo your father's house that night. He knew that Mr. Clinton was going to call him up. It had been arranged that he should do aa But Pollard went over there first, before Mr. Clinton got home. He got In by a back window a muffled and secreted In that curtained passage, holding one of your cousin Roliert golf Clubs In hia hand. Your father en And at this I touched an electric button under the table and one of my men entered. We'v Beg pardon, sir," mid he. got him, and hes nil broken down. He'll tell you everything he knows. Walt for me here," mid I and left r the room. Edward Clinton waited about half a minute and then he' climbed out of a window that I had left' conspicuously open. This, of course, wa good proof that my theory waa right. We let him get away a mile or more and then brought him back. I had him put Into the worst cell wera got, end I rand te him through the bars a bogus confession of Pollard's wherein It waa related that the plot to kill Frederic Clinton had been devised by hia son. who had promised to sharo the fortune Inherit with Pollard as which he payment for the murder and the destruction of the will. Edward's nerves couldn't stand that. Ha confessed that he had agreed to share tho fortune with Pollard, but ha declared that from first to last ever step of the plot had been devised by the lawyer, in whose hands ho had been aa so much putty. Having secured a signed statement from Edward Clinton. I arrested Pollard on the strength of IL and, though he made a hard light. I secured hia conviction. Edward Clinton, aa an accomplice. lost his Inheritance, and tho fortune passed to Robert aa tha next cl kin. He married Celia, and at lust , account they were very happy. |