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pendents, asjj*e came to h' the National .^gr&si tell how U Jej| Vrepreseritntflet •Mrs. Iiattei Wi by illness, btt| Johnson of BbSti ft» ence as she. told ;;;ef *w$iaa» ia Massachusetts s^^hy^sfc^fcad become a Progressive. "For years I hive been workinff^tor Wfl^n wf; frage, better laws *qr *] tfO^eik "7ifyp Initiative and referendum and many other things advocated by the ww Progressive party, and when t found that Mr. Roosevelt had climbed ufpn my platform I was for him." She ex- plained that in the new party wbaden were admitted exactly upon the same bfsls as men and that political equal- ity was a reality at last. M Read Message Mrs. Frank Elliott rfyQ^Jpeag*^ from Mrs.x.Bla.n,< Frances Parks,.,rfitt£^oil officers of the U&.^4k-^-««es duced and asked hdw> the temperance peopie stood In, regard to the /new party In a brilliant speech she said Bbe u>aid not speaK |or#ie |orgmntjfa- tion at large "became the Wl C. T. V. does not dictate whjat party its mem- bers »lmll betoip^any WM^T what church ?(§ttp*fcall attead^ l&it toe explained that equal suffrage was one of the aims of temperance work- gfMr*. Ella B.jjfgspgg,, fo/mer B.reak d|nt of the Illinois State Suffrage as- ation, "Who'll dig a grave .; i- 7 fotb«>yew4ree: shade?" , "1^ said the mole, Will soon make a hole. T l»lt dig the grave *" With my pickax and spade." .; A number of society women of Bvans- ton have reached that point in a dis- CUfesloh ©f "Who Killed Cock Robin?" The discussion started1 at a tea given told- o* her campaign worsr| children^ Ohio, and Mrs. McCulloch, on a limand from' Me^'a^dienc^ briefly spoke of the automobile tour of the iCullochs : in Wisconsin.- j £■% '* t i |The gueBtsUniered^ong after the leting adjourned diacussing the now ibvement In favor J $fc wojnnn sjiifr Tomoi row is the day set by both il ai»i state suffrage worker*'to sigaaturea to their •juaUUan-.aflk- ■:p§- that the Question-*! woman •mV ?e be sub*n1tt^MWil^^ election in^^ejafctrl^ The?^ agists must get IMMWG names bo- re .the voters wil? brae af ^SHance ■-$ decide the !fh%$61m, so lM you believe fat ^i^yiis*^ttt^liik^ «4<1 are a votet, w'atcT^ t^ l^e meii fw woman wJthth^ petitions, or oall •P Mra. Orrin^Cartftfr, ||ft University* flflLLll Spree runaway boyt/Rftbert Gard- 9* lfi; otis lis^^^iasd[W*m «n"nersmith, 10, ran away from the ^Jfldren's Home aid j&t mak/M: ^■toh, early ^^loi^#i^a^ Wlads were found Monday evening ^"8hermervilto. ^^V^^fllt'^^f^'- :^Jb«n the rbofifc?i^$^ialB^f^: y*;»elleved-fher*«mg^ "" thepoJii& for them. • late last t»i«itr> tin a very casual way. After jen had withdrawn their chairs spoke of the rhymes they jvere* children. X At thetea"^>% Mrs: far. '"MoCk)nfitek'r'&othi^ Marshall from Milwaukee, Will* ck and tjjklsseaa tfc. p. 11«4 ChuKh strsetr^nA-Mrs. «at InqulaltMu : . many versel ... ^.^jed and rhymes aome one asked, "Who Kill&rlD^ ftobi*?" ¥be jittery was quickly ahswered by one of the women, who said it was the sparrow |v|th|iisf bow and arrow. Verse after veree were then gone through and cor- rect answers given until they came to the' paragraph telling of the digging of tbe grave. Here they were stuck. lty; one could answer. . They searched for a book in the %M^3S^%MK^^f^r'i^% .jVlwaa to. ,varn7 They then decided to go to their homes and look it up. None could md a book with it in. The library was next visited by the eager women, iss Mary Lindsay did her best, but the famous lines could not be found ^tt the archives of the library, But the women were persistent and the search continued. ralft.^!^f:^'jili '"" noon. Two or the matches were post* **«*■ "• "■'•■■ r?y;:;■ .*h'^:M ■;,A..-'-.:t^l-i^ffl The- results In the first match ro follow: Gordon Copeland defeated M. •9.; ^oyes^ * iind; ■ a. % j^ ^rttmsirth defeated Gordon Sibley/2 and 1. The match between J. M. Sheldon and Dou- |glaa.^:fim^^'4'^;'^p^i^ .;.<] 'Tfce match between I* K, Stewart and *f,; D. Grde was also postponed. H. A-* Meager defeated F. E. Miller, 3 and 1. Woodworth Sibley" defeated It"-M Ba- ^ris, 7 and 6. PercJvai Manchester^ feated A. E. McCordlc, 3 and 1. 0-^. Pope defeated A.. G. Bennett, 1 up. -This last match was one of the closest matches played, and was played' through the hardest of the rain. Only one match was postponed In ithe Directors' cup. The results of the first match round follow: Charles Bd- gar defeated L. A. Calkins, 2 up. F. E. mm €ompton defeated M. C. Shops, 4 and Wst week at the home of Mrs. William 2. Grant Bldgewey . defeated O, M> A sale .-of: wmMbiflC Milwank^e Electric Railway ft Kikht company general and * refunding*, 5 * pW cent bonds has just been sold by Chicago bankers^ fhla ifpsTt of the %90,000,- 000 Issue brought but last December Jby various brokers of this city, among by default from 1v. P. Sidley. DeC. vLloyd defeated A. % Beebe, 7 and 6. A. F. Towme, defeated J. X*. Lane, 5 and 4. G. J. Miller defeated William Ridgeway, 2 and 1. The match be- tween R. H. Harrison and J. M. Cur- Tan was postponed. Orde pup Play. Tbe results In" the M. B. Orde cup were as follows: F. C. Thomas defeat: ed A. Washington, 4 and 3. J. B. Bradstreet defeated B. H. Garnett, & and 3. E. Sherman and R. S. Clark, postponed. M. W. Cresap defeated J. "H. Prentiss, 1 up. Frank Sherman de- feated J. ». Bullen, 3 and 2. F. W. Hill won by default from H. M. An- ning. F. J. King defeated J. K. Bass, .1 up. The match between Ira G. Wood and Dr. F. P. Patton was postponed. The second round, will be played ne*t Saturday. The first eighteen holes of play for the J. L. LAne trophy will also be played. This competition lis open only to those who have never won a prfae. The tennis tournament will start this week; and a large number of in- teresting matches are expected. The committee in charge of the tourney is composed of Miss Nettle Isom and Mr. Archie McLeish. Issue. These bonds are being used to refund underlying securities, among them the original 4%*vahd the con- solidated Bs; #; : - ' • ' "* Found Old Book. Yesterday Miss Lindsay, from an old nook, found the-story. The women in* _______, alonj§ with many others who hadf been questioned relative to the o^ifrtathm, TUshed to &e library. There ma littte book it told of how the owl dug the grave. But here they met with more trou- ble, for an the stories of pock Robin aVe not the same. One book, as quoted ahore, shows that the mole did the ; So the women are still in a quan- dary. Now they are planning on a> peallng to Presidfeut Bmerltns B^lpt tff^Ia^rCiioHtts^ lot, the vromen found, has a torge if chfla^^;rhTm«s jpadittfr tetent in nlactog their trust commission MUST CO TO JAIL ASKS POLICEMAN FOR MONEY; IS ARRESTED Mi---- III ' Asking a policeman for money is the zero of occupations, in the opin- ion of LeRoy ^ftM, colored, of Bvans- ton, who was arrested Monday by Officer Lanning after the poUceman had been "touched." ^ Lanning was detailed to the circus grounds for plain clothes duty. He was walking about in the crowd when Hall approached him and demanded that he be loaned^ some mon^ 1^ nlng told the coiotwl man to rKd';*itfr him, anof he pUced hjm".under.;,ar^ reft Police Magistrate Boyer fined Hall $5 and fosto<>«jji^.-« .-.^f charge ^l»e^amf^^M^^M& Addition to building SSISSifi ■:mmmmsimmmmm§ w m - ■*\..... In the case made famous by the ef- forts of Mrs. Amanda L. Patten of Ev- anston, wife of James A. Patten, to bring to justice the perpetrators of a $20,000 "de lu*e" boek swindle1 jof which she was the victim, SamuelT. Warfleld, convicted on her charges ip 1«08, has failed in his efforts to secure a new trial. The appellate court in an opinion handed down JAonday held thaLthe defendant must be resentenced. Mrs. Patten was only one of a long list of millionaires' wives whom War- field was accused of having defrauded in the sale of the bogus "de luxe" books. His punishment was fixed by a Jury in'Judge McSurely's court at thr^e years in the penitentiary and a fine of $2,000. Judge McSurely later changed this to imprisonment under the indeterminate sentence act and a fine of $2,000. tn ; Ignoring the sentence fixed by the jury, Judge McSurely acted with^ out authority^ in the opinion of the Appellate court, which held that the three-year term fixed by toe jury was iii accordance with the law. ■ ! Warfleld was indicted together with John ti. MacFarlanlLffiBd William N. Cooper, also book agents. MacFarJand turned state's evidence, and Cooper was acquitted.' •"'•.'••'%f-: *"-"*■■ .,J'-' The upper court said: - "The' evidence tending to show the conspiracy^ charged leaves no doubt hut thai fiie ^«ot'M *»e "consptraey was to obtain money from Mira^Pat- t*n; tlrtp ©^scfcc««rf PW^o*^ of the conspiracy la Ita ^ac^^tiiat <was to dis- ptwe of certain hooksrhr |^ ttpo*:^ lareirtment ;|^W»^t^.,|20jO^'o| " iwa4fls^l«^^fllflM2g5 isriJ'-v'^i»ifji-i;i,,iiBt"»f;» iir»jjr¥fn>i«'»jt»: Yi^fPz^ :-~$:&iJw- ■i& :l#^l^»WMp if2».«». to Switaerland «re _|n:^tva|e^p 'mt^'00M^,........ ' ifiii^^^&^i^^^................ question. Dean HayfoTd was ai ed chairman of the commission tice 'W^.^^t^.^^^0^ nell; 'nn^rsjtt|f,>«^*'t^,. tary of the:'con»m|s|§^:^|K^, „ justice. The preeident of Costa ifcica appointed '^"J&'i'i^^ known engineer, as third member the.commission, whil^ S^W.^Hodgdon ;:sio^ii^^i«^is^ .....^ named by the president of Panama s>|>. tlie four^^memberf, ";^;^if ' :'" K"i";--;fei*' The members of th|» have been alternating in the field on the boundary question. This made it possible that at least ima^.. ^ were always *||b^||to';#^^ the ifi*^,fe:^oe|^^ ' ford has been gone since MafS^A* || was on the *orJ- In fatoim; ifytotti^ '^^ and March, however, which makes five months he spent In the South Ameri- can country...'-,; ^ ..^ •<^,;^tiffi$^J^ The work was iSiioh tbat,to^^^ii^| pedltlon through eountry ;^|W||^.Ji||| never before been tntie^'ty rW^;i men. A dense forest, the :treeS;<sf#5l hung with vtoea and the -*ro»l*A yaW ered with nhderbyiish»'!waa:^ ^aa^had4o^gorkJn. ft;wna ^^mmmxr^ to -cut- .their. way 't^ro^;:ln-;:|»iis||^.7^ places^ so tbi«* was the vegetation. p|:;;j; The party was made •'up^ :&^:p«m twenty-six white men and'1 froni: ^ffe^f-a'1 tween 120 and ijM-j^^'.p^^:W^4 expedition would separate in .^jstM%■« small squads. It kept a large number of men-busy just keeping ^.ca^Pfc.^ in supiuea, ,:, "'" .,.,... <■;..- ;^ffc;#rff When Bean Bayford ftait^1W::^ work in the field the p#r^ W is^||;p far in the forest that it took elgh|*;^ days to get food to them txom **f» , 1 nearest town. Two days were ape^ '^ paddling up i river in canoes and ^ then ih«L men jrjwre fftroed J© „piajt^| the food for six days before reach- ing the headquarters, tt waa lift* 3 possible for horses or mules.to make theit JWiy through the forests vrt%-^: the packs of supplies. :jr^| The men slept in tenta unless .*N^:ju;J were at headp^iarteyauv • Th«^*iBii^J5l quarters, which were fifty mtl*a ti&ffi) a town, were built of rough hogwWS?v and in much tiie same fashion the 1 natives bnili^al* 1^^ ?-f S>JS One *f*■!**:iw¥**&"fsagern ^fc« the expedition had to be oh the out.