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Show Inter-Mountain - ed, to be United Platt today supported States took while Senator the weak stand he vy man. When asked if he had ever her in endearing terms are sed "No," and then qualified his first said answer. some"l may have done It foolishly times He admitted that Miss Wood in his apartments at the Fifth Avenue hotel on November 9, 1901, the she contends a legal marriage. ceremony was performed. -The senator e said he had merely asked her to hav dinner with him romai ined, as she a the and and that testified, she had not for tho next a code of signals. "Lp eon aoot of the room /she occupied, the outer one. Secretary a Clergyman Senator Platt also Admitted his seeroiary: at that «timé was Alb ert but Howe, a Methodist clergyman, denie a. that Hiowe had eve1 officate a a arriage ceremony or sign hares certificate Mr. Plait said that the letter ginning, "I am willing to admit vou are my true wife,"' bore his signature, but that when he had affixed his signature the sheet was blank The senator said he was nearly ears old and that his first v ife in February, 1901 Pleads Failing Memory. MONEY Regarding Sanity of Colonel, tery test law May the of Snell human and subtle flat- in the estate conof Experts of to the bar $1,500,000 Thomas frailties 20.-Science brought of woman for the Colonel the Ill., have jntellect will have to tell the jury whether the heneyed phrases of Mabelle Snell MeNamara, committed to tinted note raper and dispatehed to the amorous old man could have east a spell over him and dimmed his business in- of price a real response Wy "hat apa these mere They our icInd: o tlove? ris. ens that stage and know-yes, and more. stand me, my. own, are the first man boys aaa in this country, unadulterated goods. In a letter to The Re- they import equally terrifying brands. What has awakened us to a Gee) I Ie - + oee supant of tw ‘Meeping cars on rain which ‘lett this city. for Cruz on the National railnegroes le secured loot valued at $10,- + Cj purikee ee I wha ore cipal locker + + nid= Traction company and the of nitro-glycerine about i. were barred today aoe eouncil eriously injured » car y, by high governme! if "IT was asked ee eens and acted at all times unand Washington in i der the direction ofLoeb and, Platt officials joesession Of York to gét Wood. Mrs. to ‘etter® 's love pretend to had so il do testimony tomorrow. pook for which would get out a ee ; on mi ec a the me New Diphtheria Anti-boxin. given has "4 903 } Chicago, May 20.-Claiming. to hav: t was that overed a trvatment which is an abartfes "interested the get and York Said ‘ure for diphtheria, br jurnest her to New Mr. Loeb ¢ alled up| out of her room Jentz in an addre before the lltold him ane York w Piatt in Ne linols niet ki Oct stated that -he » him for was going to ® treated 150-cases wit Wood would}ha d successfully he a re lat Then he calis : vegetable anti-toxin," of promise. to | what I aesfailed scheme. the to parts or lobelia hypodermically given. he a iginal oO any of possession get Was by order ot front the EHH car,* fear HTH £5) DeSene SS when the floor >| ring' + H+ woman, including personsROBBER Who Hea the are wand i : Eight Men Qualify for Places. Methodists : conyiol- general the for Vened pro-| claimed a reward of trom $106 to $300] o'clock names of rioters with promise Of|morning the at bishops of completed. A LAUNCH EXPLODES; at cast of votes election church Was con-| session afternoon: the the conference : count the surprise 4 When. bo 0. May had dates was displayed. "The: lst. that 5-}of this the eight | the not experience a of yesterday, razor The Mrs. the Gunness's property yietinis of the wai aus ing ~ hearings had Representatives Higgin SE ae ties faith aa in on to made oe Hill i New. in. the York, May Supreme Williams, sa that Mn. Liley today, of the Oll Standard adopte ed The railed. baggage engine toppled -oaches left t' 25 ‘, the ol cause Pinole is miles) from Pennsylvania Pa. Harrisburg, tion car, Qo} ‘ * trac The injured. unknown. the none and eht instructing the express ee yul pas C4T,/damage rday eal ut ned -- wreck ‘ tation a oa! =~ Bryan, Against resolu-} 20.-A May Pennsyly: Bryan J William: "of favor in' sation ‘oe in the defeatedby this-evening: vention a vote of 187 to 123. The elegates, although uninstructed, a solidiy antl-Bryan, first needed ‘passengt done proved by the more believed for and sudden serious all day drop in today yes No Change Washington, was Was] > 7, at-th< repairs. a em for Cleveland. condi°0.-The N. J., May Lakewood, Cleve-| President Grover j to mm of former He todisy unchanged remained. | lane the) but to be in no danger, | jg reported publicans sults. of the was house Cin eput which garrie a de strue tion ition of a fellow member. to not in Seite his ch irges infor before Be the -|lack of recuperative powers regard-|amendment of the éxisting law, to adjourn determined finally It was friends as an evil | oq by Mr. Cleveland's night, tomorrow until] conference con-|the attituale Cleveland's Mrs. omen, es rning her husband's he ith is most| when the Republicans say another e opetimistic and to all inquiries 1¢@ SQVS|/fort will be made to reach a concl t is slowly regaining h heslth ; , eae quarter nearest : ee ce applies The vee in the punch- Nickel... |<. is another. example, and it Here <4 & DE SReTmers Ee atte 1 rie nin sa rai "hes: of and general their inwith the iN) feeling before -| MISSOURI DEMOCRATS SOLID FOR BRYAN Jefferson City, Mo., May 20.-Governor Joseph W. Folk and United Sink Senator William Joel Stone wero un animously elected delegates at large ra the National Democratic convention by the state Democratic convention held 1ere »>bR. behind this investigation and L ilies y acted An furnis conte today, and Francis teed of former Governor and former Kansas City, Mayor were Davia James A. elected as the other two delegates at large after a fight. Resolutions were adopted instructing the delegates to support William J. Eryan for President as a unit. The convention adopted resolutions favoring the Lakes to the Gulf deep water project. After confusion over resolutions favoring disfranchisement of the negro had almost reached the riot stage at the close of the convention, it went on record as opposed at present to depriving the negro of his right of suffrage. Mayor T. Crittenden of Kansas City tried to rush the disfranchisement resolution through the convention after {t9 rejection by the committee by 2 vote of 12 to 4. It required the chairman 20 minutes to resore order, in which he split his gavel. mpt TAFT CAMPAIGNERS TO SETTLE CONTESTS Washington, May 20.-At the Taft headquarters today the {mpression conveyed was that the most Important work to be done hereafter wlll be the settlement by Manager Hitchcock of the many contests for delegates and practically all from the Southern states. Secretary went Taft over all and these Mr. contests before Mr. Taft started and Mr. Hitchcock and Hiteheock last night for the South the President took up the same matters In a long conference at the White House today. In general terms it may be stated that the Taft delegates from the Southern states include many officeholders appointed by the President and ‘that the contestants, certainly in a large number of cases, were chosen by Independent movements either at state conventions or {in district conventions. Mr. Hiteheock''s cue; therefore, {s to make the plea of regularity, when he goes to Chicago and begins to argue these cases Mr. Hitehcock will spend a great deal of his ‘time from now on at Chicago Nl SN which cl the com- confer productive pase ing of cae aye has orders to cut as close to the*'schedule of other cars as possible. ; . ever no McCall conwas of the conference time The Represetr led by in a discussion sumed in fa. of Michigan, |tatives Townsend the Littlefield of Maine, against of, and rule The company has suspended many conductors for their oversight, and it is fear of this lay-off that makes them scrutinize transfers more closely than the signed inienction for company's rule is stirred up, magnate, consider @ the general c * onductors are berated for sistence upon a compliance anrulment 20.-The May capitolto ? legislation, reads unreasonableness re ! port consumed will be. | of the by ‘AERONAUTS READY - NEAR SAN SAN FRANCISCO), Sn" of other limes in the tor is allowed no ean conaroitt prt anne was |the purported marriage of FYyelen loney, the wealthy Philadelphia irl: arthur H. Osborne, the broker. The young woman whose marital entanglements have brought her widespread notoriety, is now in Philadelphia at the home of her father, Martin joney, part which Lesofution t MARRIAGE 20.-Justice court decree in condemnation. Tmany ro {nterlocutory enforcement a other fare he same gave that may have beer, worn by ora fleshy woman, tvis This 1907."" 2Maye2s 9B; a's: ar oo, may have belonged td some man eeired by rs. Gunness, ONE been the arrival at the monument. If, for instance, the Waterloo car is ahead or him, he must rush ahead and catch that car in order to make his transfer good, If he misses it and waits forthe next car he will have to pay an- his 2; nite had eta them that he wished no defense and no attempt to Reeves the regarding nothing and marquis, papal her plans has been made public Helen Maloney was married to youns Osborne, a Princeton student, and a broker in this city, in Mamaroneck A second ballot was ordered but the on December 26, 1906, and has maltnurvivors were found on 5 | Fesull will. not be made public. totained all along that immediately aiter bank by runners dispatched om let the ceremony she returned to her fath: house and never considered herse f married or the matter in any light other that of a joke Samuel she met Din ird, in Brenike a TRIAL ANOTHER FOR ANC Clarkson, an Englishman Hie followed °0-To-| her to America and was a suitor for riven the) hand. Her father disapproved of known ;and denied him the house. trange looking flying machine took daughter impetuous the Then Jby invented "Helicopter," the second |as ast) 20th Ma, Cal Pinole, there and hands into her own |matters overhead has This Williams in| Newton due express, Portland of the Section Clarkson and she elopement, an direc-|was opposite in moving propellers, wrecked] was tonight, Franciseo married been have to reported were shaft} vertical a by supported The) tjons, midnight. before shortly here It to fled afterwards and Montreal in| square feet five a car from rising baggeake-| the and 5 messenger rope. 40-horse-| A sits operator the andl which the engineer and killed were > -_-_ be will. engine elght-« ylinder were | power Cod and J. Ward K. Re. inv ne N G S Nc @X- | ysed, not ar they that injured > badly LATIO | LE TION INJU Whit the aeroplane in the afternoon d to recover. UNSETTLED STILL iS trial. The be given another will de-|wings were cars five' and engine foe, Ore apes Bare eee EXPRESS TRAIN IN DITCH only transfer Mining operations in the ashes Gunness home resulted today recovery of a heavy gold band FROM has Must Catch His Car. The new schedules are so arranged that when a passenger rides down Main street on a Second West street car, for instance, he will reach Main and South Temple at about the quarier hour. If he has a transfer and desires to catch a Waterloo car, that SEVEN ARE KILLED | eniercom, secretary to the board of| HELEN MALONEY FREED Anderson, secretary to the education, led in voting epee . oe Memphis, Tenn:, May 20.-Seven per- _|of s 446 ballots out of - the were drowned and nine others east. The rules of the conference renarrowly escaped death when the gasocandidate ;}quire that - the successful tank exploded In the launch Cosh all have two-thirds® vote 1 those lumbia, nine miles south of Clarendon, ||*holding the franchise at the confer- | are votes. the |cnee, of which there > 1 rt Cslarendon: boat left early. in Two-thirds S16 of this would be 514 votes, ning, bearing a -merry party, who i iow Nuelson stood second with 42] planned to go severa miles down x W. A. Quagle, vote ot 445. pastor of river. When about five miles 7 below: is third ) James chureh of Chicago, itrendon, the tank of-the launch exwith 319 votes; 2 H. Hughes, x r } : | d, wrecking the boat and EO se le nt of - Depauw Tniversity occupants initio the river, which at} o6I ad votes, Tennessee, | ‘Cookvotesof and point. more*'-than. fifty' feet ree Was next with 260 oF shore, is very deep Some were 254, votes. Jennings of mrabeasba: has atikned by the force of the-« xplosion| M.. Cc, B. Mason (colored), the candient down before awimmers in the | date of the negroes stands ninth with could make an attempt at res- system to compel a strict adherence to a ne transfer system that is meeting with been}ring man by z strict shows in supposed to MURderbae then' is the vogue for several days, and with the rearrangement of schedules on some of the lines the revenue of the company is greatly increased. Orders have been issued to all conductors not to accept transfers that are used after the time. which ;is punched on the slip.. Some of the oldest conductors on the system have be -en laid off in the last few days because they overlooked a "bad" transfer, and others have been compelled repeatedly to pay nickels for trans- general 1 ille y poe the ee The Utah Light and Rallway company is making a few extra nickels now by virtue of a new transfer system that is causing general indignation among passengers of the line. While the new transfers were issued Ray Possibly a New Clow. Sheriff Smutzer received from {tasco, Mo., today, a Swedish razor vith a horn handle forwarded by lL Youtsler, a peddler. The razor bears the inscription, "FE. Lind, cago."' The peddler wrote that while | was at Mrs. Gunness's house in a young woman there gave him r zor. Sheriff Smutzer says othe. make : havo ; been Swedish razors : of }seen' in: 'the::house It is presumed Balloting to Be Continued Until : >saltimore,- Punched, » of representatives today of its approval on the findings investigating committee unknown. relatives INDIGNANT fers that were turned in showing receipt after the time punched. seal her, F is made possible under a law | Mnyor Johnson's legistative delegalat r put through theI e lastSs |! 1 egisls sislatur oueg than 4,000 signatures of 12,000 necessary were obtained. this after- leading to to end the arenes The coroner's decision helps authorities, who are prosecuting Lamphere for the murder of | GUNNESS and aAlSO ONCOUrABCS claimanis against the estate of A franchises is operat- Johnson ~ today» me is to thereof trator a ee The wnfon in acireuiat specia petitions demanding referendum. yoté on the whit y the company for information vielions in an effort of ay ind. a3 ARE Schedule' Arranged So Cars Cut Too Close to Time ON SUBMARINE CONTRACTS "Tt is my verdict tnat the body so ¥ : of Mrs. viewed r is that Belle Gunness,; that she came to her death through felonious homicide, and that the - b+ + into splinters of | . The crew escaped injury. all car guarding are tonight olice in fear of attempts to burn or dynamite them and 200 extra sheriffs deputies, sworn in today, ave patrolling suburbs, out of which city police been driven The union men refused the arbitration offer of Mavor po Laporte, plunder. 1m tTaeeds Tr broken cuibany: the Nickels. PATRONS Representative Is Mercilessly Grilled in Committee upon. chim ris rendere Charles S. Matk today +> + ‘) verdict in the inquest upon the body + of the woman found in the ashes of +> the Gunness home as follows: > two. revol-, e&ith berth' ; ‘he first intimation that the came robbers were on the train when two shots were fired porter and conductor rushed Ft which | * which | *# Street Car Company Has System Which Draws Out +> aS. guard -with other visited In turn ‘and ‘secured the Parse rate ac Aa scatthe rioting, in and from Cepieee ber, .stpod vers. The + +; + + Detroit avenue car was blown + the tracks at Highland ayenue on the edge of Lakewood, the | + f last night's men were shot +> TRANSFER RULES ADD TO REVENUE LILLEY INCIDENT CLOSED IN HOUSE Comes to Death Through Homi-cide-Perpetrator Is Unknown. +> + + + FRANCE ad +> 4 TO HAHAHAHAHAHA ttt eee t et eee acum +> Vera ae CORONER DECLARES MRS, GUNNESS DEAD| NEC train + at midnight while it. was detained +a oe, Agis zaco, in the state of Tlaxheavy washo uts +t In, ae > a one © chen Warfare. SOSCooocom IIIIOI ore t ttt tte ' and Dynamite and Rioting Continue ;*+ "ey was bod up bs lwo in Ohio Labor oo robbers entered the As to the note he wrote Miss Wood} Four Requests for Money. the tO come 10 her Phere are four requests for money in 9th of Nevember, hotel on the Avenue the 91 Mabelle letters In that respect 1901 the date of the alleged they differed from the letters read at riage, and await his sign i], the the last trial, and purporting to have failpleaded ness was rather hazy and heen written by the wife of Rev. E, A. mere ly he sald he but memory, ing ind| Hamilton, who has remained in the raed to dine with Miss Wood }South since his family relations with had asked "wer to come to the 'Snell were exposed In the Hamilton before hours two 4 o'clock, v mens thts the procedures vas about like usual dinner hour, becauss he his be free at that hour pe how dearly [love you You Senator Platt denied that he er to me every hour. Please letters plaintift the from obtained Rested me money tw buy that house in written by himself to the plaintft ‘linton,"' stanchMr. examination redirect pence maar for the ve ut mn abelle R id. a field reminded the nator about was. while sh¢ W ir former testimony, and aske i lori "that the colonel vidasd' "Is it not a fact that in g03 has $3,500 on a note which was turned ove: £10,600 to yout filled out in a feminine handwriting. that purpose aoe most lavish gifts made to Mabelle Yes,' the senator explained Colonel Snell were bestowed in his he understood at tho time he are not inown proper person and a the money he knew that the volved in this will contest. Whether Wood Miss the was way to her ter In hand" the property thus given a lap examinat the d conclude This to revert to the estate is the Iissut ter. of the senator and he was 4 in apo! sult of the court room oo your mind on -me,". writes ‘Is Mi be! lle in one of her letters. "Don't llummel's Work in Case, pro think of those women that you. menbegan Stanchficild Lawyer tioned to me tL know who you meant affidavit the reading by lay \ The girl only wants. your moneys Just she time the at made Wood Mrs remember me and how much we are te Platt letters of the up livered ) cach: other and we will be happy promised she it In Hummel, fo er famil his. or Platt to annoy more Mu h of what she wrote is unI } printable All today business men of to Hummel retain .d never Bloomingtor ind Clinton were. called the affiday read not had and her li to the stand to testify ae to the claims It{ was J. 3 fartin Miller w fag the soundness of Colonel Snell's mind she man, ervice et "Heat to be 1Jand memory immediately prior to his Th 5 offic Lo Humm her took who death. Meanwhile the packet of vhere 150: 8, October Mabelle letters rested near. the elbow "Mille er re lease eal affidavit the | of ATL TNO Edward Sweeney and. hi $100 from her for his services =miled a ont after -another $7.500 and. she rid ne thon nel was' wel aie She the letters. rendered juippea ment mi the where know not aes from it er or letter We then began tht think you aid "Where % mage candal in the ‘ pape to force het : from?" hen, » come to tern Wrnne first a Jus thinking not "T was 14 been loc ked istant postmaster general tarted th he reply. I 3 ball rolling. I disseminated such Mm day all house Hummers formation as I could get from the offrightened and hnunery sleepy, Lice ‘oe the first assistant postmaster Conspiracy exposed tory | Rene 1 Senator. Platt -w% fully oiIntht took,up then for iad of all matters by me, and I Stanchfield and went ove! m arrlage instructed to co-operate with him of the alleged ze 1 out broveht details of the the original letters were not tobe Hut developimp yortant only The given to -Platt,but ‘to "Mr. Loeb in qerday. i ation examin realrece of the Washington ment & of a statement was got into the conepiracy by production the Martin by J, signed bewerey officers «whom I would. not to have been Wood. to Mrs handed dar to displease from a newspaper and ler in conspiracy alleged Oo] political stan part L. consulted the poses secret honest tremens. when { say you|the city until dawn, caeeelied a halt ever met whol]|in the dynamiting of cars of the Muni- Piatt sell says : asking Senator to question is not, as a rule, half as bad as the liquor that inspires it. The chief trouble lies which is adulterated in every conceivable manner. Not satisfied with the frightful intoxi- + you haye mentioned and we will be in paradise TI will) await) patiently for your letters, you know they bring so much happiness to me Then. I will writ vou another letter such as you like. Ll ani, me mW hile, our Baby.' wwe, compelled MEXICAN from really taught me what true love 1ts.| And now that you have done this, let not waste the precious heurs§ In which we might be enjoying together the things that we have learned. W< must take another trip together ve will go a long way off where' the world will be but for you and tL Then Mr be CLEVELAND STRIKERS PSUREISS AES ca REFUSE TO ARBITRATE= 5 essex: uss, so sor know be ali tk acumen "Bah mec So you under- could eI ee Sight Here is one of the letters in point: "Sunday evening. "My own darling swectheart-Yes, mean exactly that. Oh, more than can tell you on paper. And I want you to know, darling, that your age makes no difference to me. In fact, know I love you more passionately than ever I could love a mere boy- one of the inexperlenced youths. Don't vou realize, my love, that it is your - that I long to feel around my ok fh ca re a alone it "It is not improbable that a good deal of the drunkénness in this country is directly traceable to the fact hat a large percentage of the population who drink do mighty little else. In France and Germany, a large percentage of the wine and beer drinkers work off the effect by manual labor. Whereas, in this country, for some reason that the students of economics cannot fathom, the drinkers strive, more or less successfully, to become drunkards, disapprove of hard work, and substitute sodden indifference for physical) activity. Idleit is barely possible that a little wine "for ness and liquor combined, are invincible barriers to progress. thy stomach's sake," is not altogether inconsistent, and that moderation produces no ill effects. "It seems to me that the question of temperance is up to the government. If Uncle Sam will pay more attention to the execrable fire-water, vile beer, and adulterated wine that flow like a tidal wave across thi continent, it might help some. Doubtless, there are pure Wines and pure liquors manufactured In thie country, but they don't reach the middle or poorer classes-the classes which suffer most from the poisons thrust out to them across countless bars. Several philanthropically-disposed gentlemen have succeeded in manufacturing various beverages that resemble, in taste and color, wines, and beers, but they are non-intoxicating. | have no doubt, however, that they carry with them other equally deleterious effects. At all events, these liquids have not yet succeeded in dethroning the appetite for alcohol. "Drunkenness is bad-very bad. So are lying, stealing, jury fixing, corruption in office, grafting, and politics. The millennium is not yet due in this or in any other country. There are-a great many issues confronting us that we have to straighten out. There are numberless vices that are just as destructive as drinking, all of which, through just laws, common sensé, and toleration must be curbed. "I, for one, do not know how to assuage a thirst that cries for alcohol. It is the fever of the ages upon mankind. It is only one of the many burdens on the back of the world. The least we can do as a govern, ment, when a citizen cries for drink, is to see that it is not poisoned by the manufacturers," Business Men on Stand Testify Cliinton, Davis manufactured delirium we the Mr. in cOnsciousness of the appalling influence of drink, is the swiftness with which it pulls its victims down. This is almcest wholly traceable to the inferiority of the liquors now on the market. ‘The chic? difficulty with America is that its people are addicted to convivialty through mixed drinks. What, at the outset, is a mere inclination to be civil and cordial, develops into a passion that ends in the -_-_ FOR engaged HHH FHF OF44444 Feet eeeeteet men "The liquor in the product, More Amorous Notes Are Produced in Celebrated Will Case. REQUESTS SENTRY St tees Fy $8 the publican, ed the Admits Cordial Priendship. While denying in direct examina tion that he ever married Miss or even asked her to marry, cross fire he admitted a very cordiel| friendship, and said he liked her cause she was a very agreeable if ae PRICE FIVE CENTS and Warmer. | SEF FH FFA There is one ibing that all who seem to have given any thought to the liquor question as it exists in America today are agreed on-that there are evils attendant on the traffic in alcoholic beverages, In the discussion that has arisen as a result of the great prohibition moye that is sweeping the country, many causes have been assigned for these evils and many remedies suggested. Robert H. Davis, of the Frank A Munsey company, New' York, believes that much of the harm of the liquor traffic wonld be taken away 4$4+444444444440 Thomas at of Mae C. Wood's suit against him for absolute divorce before Supreme Justice O'Gorman and denied that had ever married the plaintiff or promised to make her his wife. The senator testified in a whisper, and when he was asked to speak er he made a most pitiful attempt ao so Te n court Miss Wood was not the ravages that time and disease have made on the man whom she For nearly three hours husband senator endured the ordeal When he finally was told that it was ove , pulled his overcoat up around este oe and looked out appeall for he aT ean get up," he said Attendants lifted him out of chair. He put on his silk hat, when a court officer cried "Hats he begged to keep it on He ale have the strength to hold his own hat Senator Platt's examination closed abruptly at the suggestion Justice O'Goriman. Today-Pair AHS had 20.-So Weather POT} SHOULD UTAH ADOPT PROHIBITION? + + + > + birt! 21, 1908.- OS SEO) OS he May their NOW SUBTLE FLATTERY IN SNELL LETTERS a York, 4 + to IS cants Notorious Abe Hummel's Connection With Case Is Reviewed, New + + tached TRUST SURE MAY ODDO 0S DENIED WR THURSDAY, ODOCDOODOOOCS' OTHER DOCUMENTS GOD UTAH, DoDCOOOO ° Married to Mae Wood. SHH Was AS- Washington, D. C., May 20.- The President today signed with rood grace the bill which nullifies his- executive order that removed "In God We Trust" from certain coins and ralsed such a storm of protest, and he was delighted to sign it. No other' coins than those which were struck off will now be minted without the motto and those which have been minted will lose nothing of their value because of the little history t- +++ Aged Senator Says He Never| IN f COO +++ PLATT ON STAND REMEMBERS LITTLE [Otte tetttttttttrttrtr ter te BS SALT LAKE CITY, 10. tHe Hee eeeeeeeeye VOLUME X, NUMBER lican Cumpau Slapped in Wu Miebigan, Favors Open Door, New York, May 20,-Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese ambassador, who Der tea the thirteenth annual dinner of National Manufacturers' mecaatie in the ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria tonight, astonished his Msteners with a speech that was practically a plea for the open door in China. He was addressing 400 of the leading manufacturers of this country, not to menee move ernors of state and men of nain lal Putte. fs |