'.. 3'-"5?’ " , . O , h a t t .v, '&~ . \ . 0 ' .' * EWCOLUM , f’ I Q. 00 .'...o.... All I ER GAS-EM. —Y BE GIVEN‘ -.t I FURY TODAY I of-T:est._i_riiony Com- ’ ‘noted with Recall ' of State Wit- nesses. ' I Y -. ’_ tutti Sister Deny Statements Attrib- ¢-..—_ “um. I ’ ,m_ ll Tar: WEATHER | l For Columbia ‘ally lair ‘tonight and Friday. N t ‘mush chemo in temperature. a bit warmer tonight. _ I I For Mimouri: Generally fair to- night and Friday. Little change is tempera I - ‘ and Wentsville and Cottleville. ""7?-‘:sTII«‘rl3s {.T.I.‘..I.'.'i.;.;7..tZ.;. TO GO” ‘TOEIORROW ,.or a er t. ‘ Coroner Testifies After a recess of five minutes you!- sail vicinity: Gener- ‘ tun. lllthways: In fair to good condi-. n. except fBIiITIsII NOTE TO GERMANY IS PREPARED Cabinet Makes Final Revi- sions in Important Document to For- mer Foe. IEPOBT8 ON PHILIPPINE CBIBIB I8 ASKED P1 Weeks Calls—a’a.-G:v..-Gen. L. Wfl Filipino Itoalgaatioa. , Iy Uni tary of War Weeks. today called On . Governor-General Wood. of the Phil- tident of the Philippine senate. lheaded the wholesale resignation of all Filipino members fie cabinet and council of further reports in the crisis that has arisen in the Island. Fear of 1j,_;f,},;'t;‘ 3,933‘ of ioiissoii Iii'IiiAi. Toiioaiiow _ :C0'LIlMBIA, MISSOURI, Ti‘i'_‘iJ§§i7 sad I. L. Qaoson. Who Ileodsd- _? § tad Prasa. ' WASHINGTON. July l9.—Secre- ‘Decision o? Court to Estab- 3-"'-'3'?-'t l ippines. and Manuel L. Queson. pros- ‘ who state. for f’ v w Iii, JULY "19, 1923 _-¢-._-, FARE TO BE APPOINTED lish Office Is Made at Meeting Held Yesterday. ' SCHOOL BOARD AIDS Educators Will Pay $900 a Year TOward_Sal- gary of Expert 0 Worker. ' The Boone Cou;t—y.-(ivourt voted at a meeting at the courthouse yester-~ to appoint a county to the court by the school board of Columbia. The school board oflered terday afternoon; the questioning of Entente 0” C""l'.u3 C‘l:"l="l Did i. aasaa oada . uted to Them at ‘H. .2 '.'.:'...'°.:'.''':'.':' ..';'...:.:.t England and on me mm -« 3 so»- ~,;-" Inquest. Dr. ltobnett was asked about the Continent. ’‘2''- ‘'''‘° 4"‘ ". "" "°."'° "‘ "‘”"“' .1 or _____,_,_.__ isise of the hruisedarea on the fron- ———.———-— ("*3 l°"d"' '"‘l"' mu nl" 9"" 3 go of M. J. Hults on trial tal bone. and what his opinion was or l'nit'ed Press. _ . at Bethel Church tomorrow morn- eggu with the murder of fill II to the strength of the blow that. I-01‘-DON -MY 1°-7*" 3"” W ", “ °°'°°"- ~“"°" "'"_ Com.o¢‘,,, Hnukwo 45“; ¢.uu.d nu. §m°,,,,.. 1-M. pmucuun‘ Cabinet met today and rnade~ final ices will be held at tne cemetdy. ¢., .g¢.‘ .; g1_ lug. '33 “pegged to he .nom.y_ 5.. cm” qu,,,;,,,,;n‘ flu. revisions in the all-important note conducted by the Rev. G. W. llsteh-...,,,,g.m,,.,,,, go the jury late this after- witness. asked him if the round spot “’ G°""“"¥- ll“ d°°‘""°“l ‘''h'°l‘ "' Boone County. : 1 ' - which m-_ 301,..." ind dnwn on the rriay be a signal for a final ‘break of Mr. Johnson was born . _fi defense rested its case at diagram that he had shown the jury lb‘ F"‘"’"l° °"°'_' "l"""°"" A _ _ , _ ‘gosdxh ‘mi an .ug¢_ “fey cg]- wguld jndjc.u. M,“ an in’-an‘, V” covering letter which will accompany most. of his life in Columbia. ‘ . ha,” .,i",,,,,, in "5ugu|. pa. .-.u,,d by . wand inflmmmt D‘. the note and an explanatory docu- survived by his wife. a son. William “ ‘ 3,12 o°do¢|;_ ob...“ “id ti,“ he did um inujnd merit were also discussed and com- Johnson. Jr.. and three daughters‘ pl ' A.” David H. Harris in his in- ‘ tovthe jury. as read by ease. stated that there was evidence against M. J. ‘the defendant. and that in ‘E1! vs‘ - i ii. 21. -2 9'8’ as 3 9. " ' Th court instructed .3. I 5' § 7 3 3 co 3. 3 -a 0 § O- of either murder, in the sec- or of manslaughter. In .1 of murder in the second degree. ‘fi psmlty is ten years in prison; # manslaughter from two to ten ' prison. or one year in jail of . dug Attorney Hulen began I- dutes for argument. “id Ivecharaeter witnases. They Will Riggs. Ben Anderson. Kll stated *1 had known M. J. Hulta to d flod standing in the com- -asd llohaut Bocalled. recalled Dr._ W. R. Dr. Dudley Itoboett. testlfied during the ‘Attorney Ruby . . .» - , to whither in his opinion. Com- gr, 3 Q t al‘ gri after having received the wfih can is dutb. 't thhik so.” the physician "7" "' "'1 iii“. V ‘ prosecution asked ' to ltate what site instru- T and the doctor replied that fight that the instrument was 5 site of his hand. .Asked p Providence road could Hults's death. Doctor Rob- that “coming in contact h.mall portion” of the pole hrs caused the death. A Fred Brown was the last called by the state. He , that shortly after the death _ 38. Adams had told him that with a telephone pole on Pro- » to defense objected to this testi- . "but the objection was over- 'Xor'o closing its c:pe _ pictures of the teleriione ’ Q 'Psov road the -gkshile which Adams drove. Dslsadaat the Stand ’, filsndhnt was called to the f ., for the. one time this morn- llaitestified that the deceased I Gltaretts in town before the front of the New York He testiiod that the car was ‘ _ letween Columbia and late of the’ liults farm. He that he and Adams were I‘. h W 0! w an (".‘-‘ u . . . . . . . . . . . .m W W ,lhst Adams was driving. and *tbrother was sitting in the _ on the right hand a g ‘tmtifiedthatat thegatshe . I cigarette and gave on to igarsttehore- . with 3 t before the jury at 3:25 mm side was assigned fif- M Estes. Frank &:ott. Norton ii and Nat Iultx had regained con- 1 to ‘am Vhethu. m M. sry. but was positive that the cr- - ‘hibit was the shine hair hc eonufl "uh the uleohogfi found on the corner of the jack ""9 ‘l‘"“K¢' lhmulhofll 011' Ameri- °"" blood. it to be understood that way Ben F. Baker. coroner, tcstificd that he went to the Hull: home on the morning of Jsnuziry 2|. and brought the body to Columbia. He conviction on circumstantial said that he examined the contents M‘ ‘l"‘l (‘°““"°"“l 9"” °' by 0" must be Of the car. and found an aut iniobile l'“N'°' ‘E s- 5 3 .3.’ § 3-. §' -ar. Hu- len asked him to identify the jack fiug the de. that the prosecution had introduced *5.“ 0! relnr‘ said that it look- ed like the one he saw their Thc sttoiviey ll.(‘fl asked. “What foreign substance did you find on the j.'|(‘i( 7" The coroner picked up the jack that stood on one corner of thc -\a'ilnr-as stand. and pointing to one of thc low r corners of the base of thi- jack, said that he found ll strand of hair. “about there." The attorney thcn ll.'h0'|l him if h.id prescrvcd that hair. and hi- I I O < Z 3. ‘$ 3 5 6 I 3 3. 3' 5 $315 *(,_.n,,. N“ baa" dosh‘. said that he had. llulcn t-xhibitt-ti a ll’ ' card, on which a ’flIll"Wl1!* l‘l.iiJlll(‘¢l. and asked him to tell the jury what was. He said that it r:-is lbw hair that he had taken from lh«- ja-R. lie was next shown a bunch rf li-ii.-. mid said that it was hair that had i|I'I‘l‘l cut from the head of the d--t-t-zm-d He said that he had not examined the hair under a niicrost-op--. "Did you get any of thc .'ol.‘iing of thc dcct-used?" Huleii -asked. “Yrs air. it cap." was the iinswcr. He was issl;ed to identify the cap shown by the prosecution. and said thfl it was I-vidently the onc he had oigid. _ rider cross qiii.~ttion' by At- torney Harris hr‘ skid. that o found the cap hllti lnrlf in (lie automobile! between 9 and I0 o'clock on Sunds' .0, morning followirigthc tragedy. lie (‘rop Damage Reportwin Northwest said further that he put the hair on hucved “and the *5“, a paper, placed the paper in an ('f'|- « "V " vclope and later on gave it to the‘ prosecuting attorney. he hadn't men the hair sincc~Janu- Despite st-verc questioning by thc . 1 “ill lW"'ll|0|llN ll ‘*9 I d".°"'.‘° ‘normy ‘ii in his "mm" {M Proposes Coircrnaienti C at’ —.""- obj“... ‘lawn’. h._. believing that this was the same M '.m"_‘ Ni“ °"’°' '°" hair t at hc found.‘ zind the same lhat w'a;< cut from the hcad of the deceased. the coroner could not be shaken from his original statement. He was the last witness called ‘by the prosecution and the state res-. ted its case at 3:55 p. m. ° No Previous Trouble. Says Mother .31, . M. .. Hulls. mother of the. ‘Hull: brothers. was the first wit- ness examined by tho deft-mic. ‘ e: hdlti that she was at home on the night of January ‘.30 and when (‘om-Y modorc Iiultz was carried into the" house by Adams and M. J. Hultz.’ is face was govered with dried ‘We. had to take warm tow- els and soak the blood off." she said._ Commodore was not conscious and d not talk during the time the i lb‘ d'f'“'° family and Adams were working Old Folks’ Home. M over him, she testified. -_ “Did you call a doctor?" Attorney llsrris asked. to which -Mrs. Hultz' replied that she had called Dr. Shae- fcr. who came next morning. . She hiid that Commodore was 38’ yo", “M ""1 M_ J_ -.50“; Q-'['ht4'fl‘0fI'| a business trip in Southeast ljlissouri. years younger." The boys had lived He said that _ .thc first time in more than a week. .8.‘i.000.000 to buy and sell farm prod- cted. The note with its accompany- Mrs. W ing documents will be delivered Fri- da . ' The optimism from authoritative sisters also survive: Mrs. It. B. Mad- sources was not shared by the Brit- It was generally felt that (‘olumbia. the note held possibilities of a defi- break with France over the sub- tions. nite I. W. W. INVADE PORT ARTHUR Texas City Ismlieady for 20,000 Protesting Radicals. Buried at Old l'nion Cemetery. 3 yesterday noon at O'Brien was born died ten husband, Charles O'Brien. tery. I’0‘l‘A'l'0[-18 ‘mt:-i Preo- PORT ARTIIUR. Tex.. July l9.—— Port Arthur today prepared for the invasion of the I. W. W.‘s who are reported under way. Twenty thou- sand members of the radical organ- ization were declared moving toward this city from all sections of the country. Their coming was in protest against the treatment of John Hol- land. organizer of the I. W. W., who was seized and beaten and then tak- en from the city by a mob. William (bfingtyn, chief. said there wa‘hVuk to $e in the city by labor gangs to which the I. W. \\'.'s will be assigned when ar- rested on vagrancy charges. Dl’(i BY IIANDB perimentation Tests. Potatoes are being dug in the ex- perimental work deals with spra will be very good. DAUGHERTY IS SELLING COAL Attorney -“General's Who Disappeared, is in Chicago. WHEAT is liACI( Anovs si s Market l'p Again. nit:-i Press. CHICAGO. July 19.-Wheat fu- turcs sold above 8) a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade today for The price advanced on report of fly l'nlte-d Pro-ea. CHICAGO. July l9.—Major Dra- per M. Daugherty. son of the Unit- ed States attorney-general. was found today working as a salesman for a coal company here. Daugherty recently left tSamford Hall Sanitar- ium in Connecticut. and his where- abouts since hava been unknown. He declared he would live in Chicago and “got a fresh start in life." Major Daugherty recently was the center of the storm of a dramat- ic series of incidents in New York. At the time of the unsolved murder of pretty Dorothy King. Broadway butterfly. Daugherty came forward can and (‘anadian northwest. w.AsiiiN<:1'Oh'. July l9.—--A ..'.'.- ernment corporation capitalized at ucts at a price to cover production cost was advocated today by Sena- eans averting an “impending agrtul- tural calamity." WOMAN'S. 'c*i)i‘.~f('i~i..1*‘I) MEET Members Will Make Bags for the Old Folks‘ Home. The benevolence department of the Woman's Council of the Chris- tian Church will have an all-day meeting at l0 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church. The work for'thc day will consist of cutting and tacking rags for rugs for the mer artist's model. A few months ago Daugherty's wife and relatives filed a petition which resulted in his being confined in a ssnitarium in Stamford. where he took a treat- ment ordinarily given persons ad- dicted to alcohflism. Ills confine- ment was volun ry. Last month apparently aided by friends. Major Daugherty made a embers are requested to bring rags. also food for a plate luncheon. j—_...._, ‘.1- President Lee Returns From Trip. President Edgar D. Lee of Chris- tian College. returned Tuesday He was walking in the grounds -when he suddenly leaped to the run- "ml board of a passing automobile and escaped. on the farm all of thdr lives. and always “got along well.’ “They werei always together and I never heardj a cross word between them in my: life.” she said. J. F. Barhzim. a photographer.; identihcd pictures that he had taken; at the request of Attorney Harris‘ Baby Girl Born to Mrs. S. llillam. A cablegram announcing the birth of a baby girl to her daughter. Mrs. .‘ ie Craig Killam of Honolulu. Ha- aii. was received yesterday by Mrs. .. L. Craig of 1309 Wilson avenue. Today's Baseball Results l National League. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . .. 010 000 000 Batteries: Cinci Wifllo: Brooklyn. I30 III‘ 963' University. and is a member of Ks dex of Cooper County; Mrs. C L °lrl°" “ _ Buchnaster and Mrs. D. R. Vivion of °m“‘' ‘-0 59 °PP°'"u'd Vollld like I. care of the school attendance work _ . . and - MR8. NANCY O'BRIEN DIM‘ children Body of Native Missourian. ‘. "mt years ago. The funeral was Mid tendance laws. at noon today at Old Union (‘z-me-‘of the officer to go into the homes 35,. ",3"; ..f ;. rt-volver. Horticultural Station (‘endact 31- ‘° d° ‘M l"'-‘‘ ““"'l‘- tests. variety tests and fertili my investigate tests. _ ' a led _' Owing to the abundant and to help spring. indications are that the yields those who are in di.-tress to become" and admitted friendship with the for- ‘ ' .""‘°" ‘mi .)(?!|- Killurn is a graduate of the- ' _ nun"! M Jomtb“; to jdn the Cou'nty Court in the em- Mrs. M. I’-‘. Day of Chicago: Mrs. P'°Y"‘°",‘ °' ' °°‘""~¥ '"P°'iW-'I*M Lucy Mcliey of Kansas City. Three °' p“bl'° '"'""'°- P'Yl“l ml I year towa the salary of the new the condition that the other problems presented The aflhintmcnt of the officer is to be the superintendent he otflcer is rt-spoiisilile for l. Thc ciiforeeim-nt of school at- It will be thc duty in all effort to find causes that may keep the children out of schod. and make it impossible for the children it will hlso be his duty to assist parents to re- move thafl cause-4. Instead of us- perimental plots at the horticultural ‘"3 F015“ "'“’°‘l" "‘ l"'l"K"‘|' ‘ll’. — station of the University. The pota- °Nld"“ ‘flu’ "'l‘°"l- "- '5" be ll" toes are dug by hand to get m&a;"W 0‘ “'0 OUNF 10 Mid and re- nccurate records than when imfl-tfl 9 ll"-' VIII“- ments are used in digging. The Q- f. 3..To give anstructivc rclicf to It will be the duty of the O carefully all to the man- sclf supporting. and to eliminate all unworthy ca°4t'h' of poverty. Careful attention is also to be given to the peoplc who are permitted to go to the county almshouses and to state institutions. In many cases these paople have rclatives who are fi- nancially able to care f the county should not to pay for their support. 3. It will be the duty of the officer to prevent juvenile delinquency by removing the conditions in the home and neighborhood that may caust- such delinquency. The officer wil also assist all persons who are dis- chfrfil from the state reform..tory or them. and be required and penal institutions in making good when they return to Boone County. 4. The law provides further that intelligent oare is to be given to mental defectives including the feeble minded. the insane and the epileptic. 5. Special attention is also to be given to the education and physical treatment of the blind. the deaf. and the crippled. l'Iv¢-ry attempt is to made to help persons to be- come self supporting. The County Court. W. l. Oliver. superintendent of city schools. Prof. A. F. Kiihlman of thc department of sociology of the University. and Charles Ii. Northeutt. county super- intendent of schools. will. in the next two or three weeks. make an attempt to locate a suitable person for the welfare work. An effort will be made to find a woman who has the, right training. experience and per- soiiality to do successful work. It is believed that a woman will be more effective than a man in the wor because the prohlelas will be within the homes and with chil- ren. The creatibn of this oflice will not involve a great expenditure on the of public welfare for (.0 ) who have difficulties in ' -- Cun.naaN's I-nooiusi TO IIGIN SATURDAY AT 1 I’. M. WI M140 ea Stephens College Campus for Ticket Hunt at That Tim. Tip first session of the.chautan- m for the children will 7:00 O'clock. Saturday evening. on the Stephens College Campus. according to Miss Edna Greenwell. advance agent for the White and Brown Chautauqua Com- PI0l'- ' Iiss Lois Hsnkins. junior worker, will be here at that time to conduct a tkket hunt which is open to s children of school age. Miss Han- klns will take ,}hc cnildrt-n at 9:30 o'clock every morning. except Sun- day. for lessons in music apprecia- n. songs and games. Every even- ing at 7:1!) o'clock. she will lead them in games and story telling in frtfl of the tent. Miss iaabeth Ham-on-k. the plat- form maaager, will arrive I-‘rid-iy to lfikte the work preparatory to the program. Miss Hant-o.-k and _ The _ fufuli in Boone County and has passed the ‘°°l'l°" °' "'° “°“"‘ "“ °C'“' It a sister to Miss Faye Hancock. H. “ in part as a result of an offer made who has been in Columbia as plat- form manager of this company for the last seven years. 30030 tickets are on siilc at the Booae County Trust (‘ompany and the Drrg Shop. CHICAGO WOMAN ABDl'('I’I-Ill llto Automobile While Waiting for a Street Car. ly Ullllfl l'rv-ta CHICAGO. July 19. Mrs Ehic Mnlcottc. 28, mothcr of thrcc chil- drcn. staggered into Ravt-nswood Mn. Nancy 1"". 0-Brien. 7;, y,."- to be made under a law which was }{.,,.p"_.| ha, 35...’, “,1 mm 3;. old. widow of Charles O'Brien, died P“"‘°d ll! l-hi‘ 1-l'ltl8lIWl’¢ in 1921- tcndants that she had been kid- he, hum. “V, The law provides that county courts n.p,d_ ,1,-u",d and miles southwest of Columbia. Heart ml)’ 13500080 In (‘XP¢'|’l M‘h00l \V0rlt- then thrown from ltfl ll.llHfl|Hl\lll' in- trouble was the cause of death. Mrs. 4"‘ WHO is ' Mguourg in of public welfare work in the coun- l847 and had been a resident of l)’- Boone County for many years. Her ll‘? l0ll0Wifll! filvilics-2 and to a vacant lot. Three young men and a lti-ya-nr-old girl abducted ht-r wmlc she was waiting on a slri-cl corner for it sur- fiirc car, she siiitl. Oric of lht- In--ii lnrcril f‘.Il' Into lllc ntllumvilvllv .‘ilii- lcisl consciousness under inllut-mt of .i drig. she told police. sh-Ylialt-(IL!) PI.\' is I.iisT I-3. D. Phillipa. a (iradaatc of H77. (‘nan Iteiilac LOST llalver-ily Iravd with date ll?‘-'. I"; D. Phillips. a graduate of lhl' Univeg;iily*in who is’ \’l,~lllnLf Dr. J. C. Jones. lost his Co‘uinii pin Tuesday. He discovered thc loss in the evening after he flllll l'('lllrn('l fulflflln 1-.r «'7. I trip. “it is possible’ that I could have lost it around the house or in the apple orchard before we started -to Marshall." Mr. Phillips said. "be- cause I do not remember the last time I noticed having it." Mr. Phillips has worn this [in 36 years. and is unable to find another with the "1877 date. H.»tI.I.§\7lI—.l:l§'lS TO HAVE FAIR Boone Cbiinty Business Men Will Offer Pre- miums. Arrangements were being made today for the list Of premiums of- fered by Columbia merchants and business men for the Hallsville street fair to be held September 15. I". A. Moore. of Hallsville. a member of the committee on premi- ums. said today that the premium list and entry blanks will be ready for mailing August I5. give thirty days to all who wish to make entries. The exhibits planned for Calf Club exhibit. needlework hibit. cooking exhibits and exhibits of horses, mules. cattle. hogs. sheep. poultry. fruits. field crops. home garden products and school work. There will also be a baby show. Among the interesting features of the fair will be a horseback rid- ing contest, Prlaes have been offer- ed "for the yourfiest baby on the ground and the largest family. One of the athletic features will be a twenty-yard dashfir boys under 7 years of age. The fat man's race will be another event. IP02 0 ll interested in offering prises for athletic activities. , be ad ' ho , ,,,, ,,.,-.i not. pa Ks paGalnwla. she dhe ll - 5'‘ '“"’'‘'°‘ ‘*°"‘"' "W" 5“ ville w not prepared for the en- rgonlog ‘M ::e.gt.,, . . . . . . . . W! 100 doin Y. M. A.'W(‘)‘:h °"""°‘ d“'l"‘ ' 7"’ h'""‘°l°" thusias: with which the community . bgcgun .{ . "1 post he.lPhlladolphis . . . . . . . . ..0M M0 ooo in Hawaii. teedonsths s.c_ lattendanee law. "caved .5. “in 1-5. ‘aw, ‘u ..,,,,,, coh.,,g;..,,¢¢.g.ig;5o..¢i Batterios:Chics¢e.Aloaandersnd‘ ha ""l“”"l’l‘~'l' " ""“""’ °“" fine andthoroadswereirigoedeon 0... M, , M, ,.,..,., 3. 9.. ..,,io'ronoii; Philadelphia. Bshan shag P”; 0“. w 0" '0' 007- f w°*0“°n "pic" ‘*1’ “*0 "Motion and by l' |_(ll'l.\'_ .illi\' l‘.' 'l'lit- l‘ll(t' a-l hi-'>.l'l.',T.'»ll li.'i. lH'l'l‘ -1-l l»_\ .li.-. l.. l llilln-I. willli lo lw .i Ni-\\ Yorlx ~’.u<‘h proiimlcr, on his look and his right car. uUfll'l' tilt-:l ii diimagc suit ht-re ioduy for that amount against M. f" \l£l"' l .'Iiit"?(‘l London financier. ('i.l mu.-7 'l‘ll'. :n it tight in l.o;itlo:i ‘.;i ' .\ui:i'~l. .\iiirti:i p('i'll‘.Xlf‘l(‘Illl)' disfigurc! him and cut oil his right rill‘. lit-cniiw of his ti,-‘iguremcnt. lili- lcr claims his clirning powcr has becn vt-duct-<1 to $.'tmi,0(Nl it your lic ii.-tks $l0,00(l.ll00 for actual damages. $5.UilI.000-for punitive damages. and 8l2.7b() for doctors‘ bills. The suit was filed here because Martin has property in Missouri which is subject to attachment. WI'II'2I\'L\' (‘O.\'\r'O('ATlON HELD Dr. J. W. Hudson and Prof. J. D. I-lllil Address Students. Dr. J. W. lludson spoke on “What is America" at the weekly assembly at J('S.‘i4' ilall this morning. talk was preceded by three songs by Miss Anna Frowell. Prof. J. D. I-Illiff anno'uncei that all students who expect to finish their work for any kind of a de- gree or certificate this term must file application for it today or to- morrow. The speaker for the next assem- bly. July 26, will be Miss Florence Haywood whose talk will be illus- trated by slides of masterpieces of a of August 2 will be Mrs. Middleton. national W. C. T. U. lecturer. who will speak on some phase of the work of that organisation. At the assembly of August 9 the Univer- sity chorus will give a musical pro- gram. sp..tNisH‘m ADMIRAL DIES k Chas. D. Sig-bee COmmand- ' ed the “Maine,” When It Was Sunk. By llntlsvti Press NEW voax. July l9.—-Admiral “ ' ' com- . rles Dwight Sigbee. ms the bat , sease failin health for a year been able to take a short drive only yesterday. 1 ii .::tEiIl.s rt. The speaker for the assembly |. ll NW-‘R at SECOND TRIAL MADE TODAY \ BY MAUOHRN Flier Again Attempts to Reach San Francisco From New York in One Day. PLANE WORES WELLA Gets Safely Past Scene of Accident on Former Trip Near St. Joseph. By l'nitsId Press. MITCHELL FIELD. MINEOLA. N. Y..‘ July I9.»-Lieut. Itussell L Mriughan, fiying speed king. shot his army lana upward into the first flush of dawn today and headed wt-siward on his second attempt to fly from New York to San Fran- l‘lN'O in a single day. it was exactly 4:08 a. m.. eastern stamliirtl little mt-tsllir plane took off from. Mitt-ht-ll l-‘it-Id. In his first attempt last week, Lieutenant Mau forced down within sight of the four landing goals with a faulty g.isolmc linc. Ily l'riited Prs-mi. Mt-(‘()Ol\' I'll-‘.l.D. DAYTON. 0., July 19.» His motor roaring steadfly above the chcering of a huge crowd l.it-ut. Russell Msughan. at 8:65 a. in. today, took off for St. Joseph. Mo, on the second leg of his st- lt-nipt to span the continent between and dusk. The silvcry Curtiss pursuit pfine. its gasoline‘ nnil oil tanks refueled for lhc flight. shut straight west- tt-,.y-vi ttithmil stopping in circle lfifl lll'lti. Li) l'nile~i l'rP~- - l.\'DlAl\'AI’Ol.lS. lnd.. July l9.—- The airplane in which Lieut. Bus- scll l.. Maughari is attempting his trans-continental “dawn to dark’ flight passi-Ii over Indianapolis at litfl-l ll. m Maughan was three-quarters of an hour ahead of tile time made his previous attempt to race across the continent with the sun. His en- ginv was hitting cxncllcntly. By l'nit~i Pren- SPRINGFIILD. lll.. July l‘J. - Lieut. - Russell Maughan passed over the capital city of Illinois at 9:41 a. m. t y. Bv llaltad Pit. JACl(8ONVll.l.l-2. ll_l.. July tD.— Lit-utenant ll Maughsn passed over Jacksonville at 9:55 a. m. lie was fiying straight west. ' Hy llnltad Press. BLUFFS. lll.. July l9.-—Lleuton- ant Maughan over -Blufil. lll., at 10:06 a. m. this mornlu. ..—.- .._.._a_ By lfnitotl Press.‘ HANNIBAL. Mo. July l9.—Lieut Russell L. Maughan passed over this city at 10:19 a. in. this morning on his night. By llnlted Prob. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. -July I9.-— Lieut. Russell L. Maq'han's Curtiss marking the successful co plot of the first half of his race with the sun across the continent. Maughan was fiftyaeven minutes behind schedule on arrival here. Striving desperately to make up the delay. he maintained speed till the wheels of his little plane time. when the graceful . coait to coast. dawn to dark _ of — nearly onefihundred miles an hour