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the weather. Ruin Monday night or Tuesday; probably slightly cooler Tuesday Tuesday evening. Temperatures Monday (taken at A. K. Hawkes Co's store): 8 a. tn„ 60 degrees; 10 a. m., 66 degrees; 12 noon, 68 degrees; 2 p. m., 69 degrees. 1 Phe Atlanta Georgian “Nothing Succeeds Likt—THE GEORGIAN” AND NEWS -Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN" SPOT COTTON. Atlanta, quiet; 8 7 %. Liverpool, steady; 4.98. New York, quiet; 9.20. Savannah, steady; 8 13-16. Augusta, steady; 9c. Galveston, quiet; 9 5-le. Norfolk, steady;. 8V Houston, quiet; 9‘V Memphis, steady; 9*i* Mobile, steady; 8%. VOL. X. NO. 112. HOM E ( 4th ) EDITION ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1911. HOME(4TH) EDITION PRICE: EFFORTS ARE WIDE BRIBERY SCANDAL t Is Believed That All of the One Hundred Men Are Not Yet Dead. CAMP IS ALIVE WITH HOPE Federal Experts Report Explo sion in Bryceville Mine Made Cave-in Two Miles Long. Bryc«vil'», Tenn., Dec. 11.—Renewed »n<l redoubled efforts were made today to rescue some of tho 100 men who were burled alive two miles under ground In the Cross Mountain coal mine of the Knoxville Iron Company following the arrival of adldtlonal res cue trains and aids. Xew hopes sprung Into the breasts of the workers who already had removed eight bodies, when conditions In tho mine Indicated that possibly all the men were not dead. Just after It was felt certain that sll of the men had been killed by coal damp, a party of rescuers returned with news that In one of the leads they had been exploring conditions were such as to cause them to believe some of tho men were Imprisoned In a pocket where free air correlated In sufficient quant! ties to enable them to live for a number Chief Counsel for McNamara Defense Directed Payment of Funds to Jurors. LOCKWOOD TELLS OF DEAL THE EMPTY STOCKING FUND MADE CHRISTMAS HAPPY DAY FOR THEM Trial of Bert Franklin Begins in .Same Court the Dynamiters Were Tried In., of hours. Camp Alive With Hope. As soon as this Information spread, the camp once more became alive with hope. Dispatches were sent- to the outside world for aid and a special relief train filled with experienced helmet men and Red Cross workers was started for tho mine. • • The Imprisonment of the miners marks one of tho worst mine disasters In the history of the country and un usual conditions confront the rescu ere Not only- the depth at which tho entombed men were working make re lief work difficult, but the presence of fumes and the vast amount of debris blocks the rescuers. mack damp,has made Its appearance, presenting a new obstaclo to the res cuers. I’ractlcally no headway Is bo In* made In' penetrating the wreckage. That any of the mon who may have escaped th" explosion still live In the *as-mied chamber Is regarded as im possible. Coffins at Mouth of Pit. President Stephenson, of the Knox vllle Iron Company, had 176 coffins brought hero today from Knoxville, and they were tnken up the side of the mountain and stacked against tho mouth of the pit. This grim spectacle brought a great hysterical sob of grief from tho wives, mothers and sisters of the entombed men, who for 48 hours have braved the snow and rain and wind to stand transfixed before <he en trance of tho mnln shaft of the mine In the hope that by some miracle their husbands, fnthors, brothers or sons might be rescued nllve. The Federal experts report that the explosion swept thru 27 cuts, making a cave-ln two miles long, extending from the main cutting to' tho headings. Tho men must have all been In the cross cuts when the explosion occurred. These cuts ere tilled with thousands of tons of slate and coal and twisted timbers, Sevsn Bodiss Discovered. Seven bodies wero discovered early today In a train of a mlno cars In a cross entry two miles from the mouth of the shaft. These men were on their wav to work when their lives were In stantly snuffed out by a deadly blast All o fthe bodies were found sitting up right, two of them being those of father and son. i h T. L Stephnnsnn, president of the Knoxville Iron Company, whose mine at Bryceville. Tenn., was the scene of .Saturday's explosion. In which more than 100 miners were entombed, Is well known In Atlanta industrial circles. He was one of the Tennessee delegates who attended the Southern Commercial con gress In Atlanta last March and has frequently visited this city on business for his company. you're looking for Information ‘bout a situation or want to know just here to go to a show or railroad sta- p 00 ' 4 bother some relation who ! T** fotr your cremation, for our want “'■a will do much better for you in the **y.« f elucidation USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS. Los Angeles, Deo. 11.—Clarence Dar- row's name was brought Into the Jury bribery scandal In the McNamara case today when George N. Lockwood said "Franklin told me that ho would go to Clarence Darrow and arrange for a sat isfactory rayment of the money. This conversation. It was alleged, oc curred at Lockwood's home on the day he agreed to accept a 84.000 bribe. The startling use of Darrow's name came at the preliminary hearing of Bert H. Franklin, charged with tamper. Ing with the McNamara Jury. Captain C. E. White had told his story of how FTankllh had furnished him with 84,000 to pay to George N. Lockwood, a venireman, if Lockwood was chosen ns a Juror and the trial resulted In an ac quittal or disagreement. Lockwood was then called and told a corroborative story, saying that Frank lin first offered him 82,000, nnd then In creased to 84.000. Five hundred dollars was paid him by White, ho said,. and the remainder was to be turned over to him at the conclusion of tho trial. When court convened former Gov ernor Gage, attorney for Franklin, stat ed that It was the desire of the defense to waive, as far as possible, tho prelimi nary hearing. Assistant District Attor ney Ford pointed out that the he aring could not be waived unless the defend ant was placed on tho stand and cl lowed to tell his own story. This the defense refused to agree to. Captain White was called. ■'Franklin told me that he was em ployed by the McNamara defense." said th.j witness, "nnd said that he luul been engaged in looking up Jurors. He said ho had been connected with the de Danse bang enough to feel certain that tho McNamaras were Innocent and that as the state was spending thousands of dollars to secure favorable Jurors. 'w are trying to do tliu same thing.' “George Lockwood was an old friend, Franklin said, and was convinced that the McNnmaras wero lnnnrent. Then ho explained that money might be ob talncd that would do Lockwood good in his old ago. "On Tuesday, November 28, I met Franklin and he gave me a roll of bills to give Lockwood, telling me to give him 8800 then and the remainder at tho conclusion of tho trial. I met Lock, wood at the corner of Third nnd Los Angelcs-sts. and paid him 8600. which, I explained to him. came from Frank lin. I also explained that Franklin had given me more money to pay him if the Jury disagreed or acquitted the Mc Namaras. We counted this other money and'found It to bo 83.500. 'Then I wae arrested and gave the money to the district attorney.” George N. Lockwood was the next witness. 'I would like to have yoir on the McNamara' Jury,’ Franklin told me,' said Lockwood. Then he suggested that we were both getting old and had failed to get money that wohlghthave had. I was Interested and asked him how that could be. Then Franklin of fered me 82,000 to use my Influence for McNamara. He suggested that the transaction could be made perfectly safe thru my wlfo. I laughed and told him that nothing could be dope that "Tuesday I went to tho district at. tomey and told him what had been done. Sunday, November 20, Franklin came to my house and told me that my name had been drawn ns a Juror In the ease. Wo took a walk back of the house and Franklin offered me 84.000. Finally It was decided that the money should be given to White as ‘escrow* man. "When arrangements had been com Dieted and wo were discussing the pay- a manaw PninlrWn ■(!M• 'I’J Report of Railroad Securities Commission Is Sent tof Con gress Monday by Taft. REMEDY FOR EXISTING EVIL Would Give Interstate Commis sion Power.to Demand In formation on Stocks. Washington, Dac. 11.—Recommend- "The Hint** miivo committee I In* greater publicity of financial affairs my opinion. 'minr t.. j.;iv n - attontl of railroads and that power be given “* “* *“■ , ‘ l * ‘ ' Committee Won’t Call One in Spite of All “Buncombe” in the Newspapers. WILL MEET ON TUESDAY Joe Brown Has Committee to Thank for Plurality Rule, Which Gave Him Victory. In The picture, from a photograph taken last Christmas morning, shows just a few of hundreds of orphans who were made happy by Tho Georgian’s Empty Stocking fund. Only two weeks are left in which to raise the fund this. year. Send your contribution early—obey the impulse before it ir too late. Here are tho subscriptions received today: ment of the money, Franklin said: 'I'll go to Clarence Darrow and arrange for Continued on Last Page. United States Supreme Court Rendered Several Important Decisions Monday. Washington, Dao. 11-—'The govern ment waa upheld in lta administration of the pure food and drug act by the su preme court of the United States today In a decision In the case of John Y. And Alfred Morgan, of New York, who were indicted 1 for violation of the law by shipping water labeled "Imperial Spring Water." which. It was alleged, waa nothing more than croton water with mineral ealt added. Fellow Servant Law Upheld. The law of the state of Arkansas ex cepting corporations doing business In the state from application of the fellow servant doctrine, was declared consti tutional by the supreme court In the case of the Aluminum Company of America against George H. Rumsoy. Safety Appliance Law Intact. After four years of waiting. William court. The case Involved an Important phase of the application of the safety pliance law. NO DEFICIT SHOWN BY POSTAL-SERVICE For the First Time Since 1883 the Postoffice Department Shows a Surplus. REPORT GIVEN OUT MONDAY Hitchcock Point's Out Extension of Service and Denies Cur tailment of Facilities. 850.20 2.00 Previously acknowledged .. Troup Callahan, Decatur .... Hazel Coble Mrs. J. H. Lockhart. Sanderavllle Lois Viola Rcak, Garfield .... A Loyal Friend Clio nnd Louise Paris, Hiram .. Ben Waldron, Abbovllle .. .. Carolyn Frances Watson .. .. Hattie Lund, St. George 25 No Name 26 Margaret Mitchell, Kirkwood.. .. .25 No name .. .’ 1.60 1.00 Washington, Deo. 11.—For tho first tlmo slnco 1883 tho annual financial statomept of the postofllce department shows a surplus Instead of a deficit, says the report of Postmaster General Hitchcock, which was made public here today. 1 " The revenues for the fiscal year end ed June 30, 1911, amounted'to 8237.879, _ King, a brakeman Injured on ths Chicago Traction railway In 1907, will be able to secure damages a* a result of .... decision handed down by the supreme >of these Items to coven the Initial ex- 660,706.48, leaving a surplus of 8219,- 118.12. At tho beginning of the present administration In 1909 the poBtal serv ice was In arrears to tho extent of 817,- 479,770.47, which was decidedly the lar gest deficit on record. In the brief apace of two years this doflclt has been changed Into a substantial surplus. Extension of ths 8srvic*. Tho wiping out of the deficit has been accomplished without curtailment of postal facilities. On tho contrary, Important extensions have been made In every branch of the service. Since the opening of tho present administra tion there have been established 3,744 now postofllccs, delivery by carrier has been provided In 186 additional cities, and 2,616 new rural routes, aggregat ing 00,679 miles, have been authorized. Meanwhile, tho force of postal em ployees has been Increased by more than 8,000. In.compensating such em ployees the department follows a liber al policy. Last year the totql amount expended for salaries was approxi mately 814,000,000 greater than two ears ago. The average annual salary jas been Increased from '8869 to 8967 for rural carriers,from 8979 to 81.082 for Mstofilce clerks, from 81.021 to 81,084 ior city letter carriers, and from 81.168 to 81.183 for railway, postal clerks. Thus a marked extension of the postal serv ice and higher compensation for Its em ployees have gone hand In hand with a vanishing deficit. Of general public Interest the fol lowing excerpts are taken from the re port: Parcel Post. Now that the successful operation of the postal savings system Is assur ed. It Is hoped- that congress will promptly authorize the establishment of a parcel post. The'benefits of-this service are widely enjoyed by the peo ple of foreign countries and should be provided In the United States. The de partment not only, renews Its recom mendation of last year for legislative authority to start a parcel post on rural routes, but asks a similar authoriza tion for the Introduction of such a service In, cities and towns having de livery by carrier. After the organiza tion of a parcel post on rural routes and In the city delivery service Is complet ed. Its extension to. include railway and other transportation lines can be more readily accomplished without Imped ing the handling of the ordinary mall. In establishing a parcel -post service great care should be taken not to" cause a congestion of the malls and thus em barrass the present operations of the postoffices. An 4tempt to absorb Im mediately under one sweeping order the entire parcel business of the coun try would be a dangerous experiment for our postal service. That the dif ficulties of such s plan may be avoid ed the department favors a more grad ual Introduction of a parcel post In the manner proposed. To bring the Issue clearly before congress, three Items of 860,000 each have been Inserted in the estimates of the postal service, two Business Days Before 11 CHRISTMAS Shop Early and Avoid the Crush IN PACKERS’ TRIAL Both Sides Refuse to Accept Hamilton, a Negro Venire man, as a Juror. SENATOR KENYON ON SCENE (Estimated That Trial Will Cost Beef Barons and Govern ment $700,000 Each. Council Grows Tired of Park Board Row and Threatens • ' to Abolish It. the Interstate commerce commission to demand Information in all matters con cerning railway stocks and bonds, rath, er than drastic legislation by congress, to remedy existing evils. the report of the railroad securities commission was submitted to congress today by tho president. The securities commission has been busy ‘collecting data and drawing up Its report since Aitgust, 1910, when It was appointed by Presi dent Taft In accordance with the act of congress approved two months be fore. The commission, composed of Presi dent Arthur Hadley, of Yale, chairman; Frederick N. Judson, Frederick Strauss, Walter L. Fisher nnd Balthasar II. Meyer, presented a great volume of facts in its report, discussing in it, pro and con, every scheme that has been advanced for solution of the problems of railroad capitalization and "wliat constitutes a reasonable return.” The report declares tho commission has not considered it proper to present a formal draft of a statute,” but It In cludes, in an appendix, the approximate text of what It believes should go into a bill providing power for flic interstato commerce commission to get the infor mation It believes necessary. The recommendation continues: "It ■hall be the duty of tho commission to enforce these provisions, and to make public by appropriate moans the Infor mation received, as. In Its discretion, it may deem proper; and such certificate* of notification shall at all times be deemed public records and open to in spection. Appropriate penalties, in cluding fine and imprisonment, should be provided for violation of these pro visions.” The report. In part, follows: "The railroad companies of the Unit ed States, with only one Important ex ception, owe their present corporat whatever to this buncombe about hold ing an independent Democratic conven tion to nominate the candidates for governor ;m«l commissioner of com merce and labor who were chosen In last Thursday’s primary election,” committee frotnHhe state nt large reporter for The Georgian on Monday. "The committee will meet in the sen- ;ii- o]i;imt). r ;• t tip- . .11 it *l at noon on Tuesday and formally declare Governor Brown and Mr. Stanley the nominees {or tho two offices, as determined by the If harmohy is not brought about, in tho park board before the next meeting of council, the board and the office'of general manager will both bo abolish* ed, and a new syatem of managing parks established. This plan Is announced by some of the more prominent rtenjbers of coun cil, but they say they do not .wish to be quoted, nor do they intend to take any action until tho park board has been given a fair chance. , - But It seems very likely that peace will be declared in the board at.a.sps* clal meeting Thursday night. Presi dent George F. Eubanks has railed tho meeting, and he says that ho believes harmony will bo tho,result. I am not-concerned about what council Intends to do,” he said to<a re porter for'The Georgian Monday morn ing, "but I think It Is my duty and the duty of the board to dls.ard all factional feeling and work for the In terest of * the department "I have always tried to do my-du^y on the board. If council doesn't like rtiy services I haven’t anything to say about It I believe that the real mo tive of every member of the board is do do service for the city, nnd the object of the meeting Thursday night Is-to hiivr th*s«* motives assert themselves.” President Eubanks has always sup ported Mr. Carey, and at each of-the numerous rows of tho board ho has spoken earnestly against the faction alism displayed. Now, however, some of the members who have been active in fighting Mr. Carey have Joined with him to restore harmony*, and the proba billtles of peace are very favorable. pense of introducing a parcel poat on NLESSTHAN FOUR DAYS Actual Flying Time of Aviator Rodgers Was Three Days, 10_Hours, 14 Minutes. Long Beach, Cal., Dec. 11.—Calbralth P. Rodgers completed the last leg of his cross-continental flight and landed on the shore of the Paclflc at 4:04 o’clock yesterday, afternoon. The final lap of hia trip was twelve miles. A crowd of 40,000 persons saw the finish. Rodgers declared his actual flying time ral routes and In the city delivery from the Atlantic was three days, ten Continued on Last Page, hours and fourteen minutes. Chicago, Deo. 11.—Counsel in the heof case drew the-color-lino today. W, P. Hamllton/a negro, 2610 West Lake-st.. was called as a venireman, but both sides/refused to <accept> him. TJ10 ten multl-mllllonalro packers now on trial on charges of having vio lat<*d criminally the provisions of the Sherman i aritl-trust> act are' at logger- heads over the election of tho Jury that will pass final Judgment upon them. Previous to tho resumption . of the trial of the packers In Judge Carpen ters court t today there was»a meeting held in the office of Attorney John 8, Miller.* From all accounts, the meet lng was a stormy one. High-priced counsel, were put at their wits' ends by the dissensions that hare arisen in the ranks of the millionaire pnekers, It was said. Attending the meeting ‘ today were Louis'F. Swift, president -of Swift & Co.: J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar mour AfCo.) Edward Tllden, president of the. •National’* Packing Company; Edward .‘Morris, * pres id ent'of' Morris & 1 ’•>, and Charles H Swift. . / Attorneys .for fthe packers today • re moved viOdward 1 Behen, .a* farmer, ofj Crystal Lake. III.,* frotn'** the Jury box by exercising‘tlielr'fourth peremptory challenge.. .Behen’s challenge came as a•:surprise, as;he was the first .'Juror accepted tentatively by' tho. packers' lawyer*,‘ Ths./ packers, however, changed their mind concerning, him aft- er^three - days investigation of hjm'at Crystal -Lake .by 'their larfce corps of private/detectives.. , United* States‘Senator Kenyon, for* mertjr "Trust-buster Kenyon,”;*who helped‘.prepare the government's.’ case against the Chicago packers, was,In Chicago. today to aid ’District Attorney WllkerBon* In the handling of the'case. As, the trial-Is expected, to.-continue until spring and os,the aenator^wlll be frequently called to Washington, it was decided that he would take no active port 'In- tho eiamlfiatlon ,'of witnesses. He will be at the'district attorney’s-.el- bow, where' t}’e can make many v valua ble *MjgK»-stlons The attorneys for the defense had to agree on only one more -venireman to complete their.panel, wh»ch,. when court opened 1 tpdav, contained the, natpes of eleven tentative Jurors. It was expect ed that they would finish their, weeding out process before long. The govern ment attorneys will then have a second Inning and will examine, the six who havefnqt been Questioned by them. The panel contained six of ihe orig inal twelva-tendered by the government to the defendant’s counsel. In obtaining which th^y exhausted twelve of their peremptory challenges. ; The defense hnd used only two of Its challenges to rid the Jury of men which It thought unsatisfactory, ten others having been excused for cause or by agreement. Present indications, point to the speedy selection df a Jury, and the call ing of witnesses and the introduction of testimony'are expected to* begin to morrow or Wednesday. Hundreds of witnesses have been stibpenaed and an endless number of documents And books wfir be used*.as evidence In the case, a i undoubtedly will, drag thru a period of several month*. The packers’ hearing. It Is estimated by .attorneys, will <ost mon.* than $700,- j 000. *■ * * lstenoe to state charters and are sub ject to state laws regarding their issue of atocke and bonds. But a large and growing proportion of their business Is interstate commerce, regulated by Fed eral authority. Thero is a widespread belief that tho rates charged on this business arc affected by the amount of stocks and bonds outstanding; that much stock has been issued without be ing fully paid, and that the dividends on this stock represent an unnecessary tax on Interstate commerce. If capitaliza tion has an actual effect In Interstate rates, the Federal government Is Inter ested In its control. "There Is still another way in which the Issuo of stock for less than par may affect the conduct of Interstate com merce. Tho bondholders who loan money to the corporation may bo led to believe that there Is a real security be hind tho bonds equal to tho face value of tho stock, when in fact a portion of this value represents nothing more substantial than the expectation of the promoters.” So far as this deception affects only the individual bondholder, we may leave It to state law to*protect him. But If such deceptions become prevalent they Inevitably affect the confidence of In vestors as a body, and our American railroad systems fall to get the full amount of capital needed for their de velopment and for the proper conduct of their Interstate business. It Is a matter of direct concern to the Federal rovemment that tho facilities for hand lng commerce between the states should not be Impaired. These facilities embrace not only steam railroads, but the. other agencies of communication and transportation enumerated In tho act to regulate com merce. Whilo for brevity the language of this report Is largely confined railroads, the discussion and recom mendations apply generally to these other agencies. Starting from different points, In vestors and shippers, and thru them the general public, have come to feel that stato legislation has provided Inade quate security for their Interests In this matter. The question Is, therefore, asked with increasing frequency. Continued on Last Pag*. primary. "While tho committee will not vote to submit the question of presidential nominee at the January 10 election, this being my Impression from conversation with a number of members of the com mittee, I am confident tho committee will adopt a resolution and go on record ns favoring a popular vote on tho Dem ocratic presidential candidates. Janu ary is m1\. ;m.l it would be too much like taking snap Judgment. Be sides, the vote at tho January election will not bo more than 10,000, which would not be a fair expression of the will of tho Democrats of Georgia. Only a few partisans .*r th«* nominees of last Thursday’s primary will turn out to vote in January. Tho committee will probably meet some tlmo early In tho now year antKcall an election on the presidential question, say tho latter part of March or early in April, before tho farmers are busy planting their cotton. I have a list of several states that have adopted the Oregon plan of popular voto on presidential nominees and not one has been called for earlier than March 19, the others being in April and May. How Brown Won Out. Governor Brown and his supporters have no kick on*the state committee and there Is no reason to demand a gu bernatorial nominating convention. Hw has the state committee to thank fortha plurality rule In last Thursday’s pri mary. Without that he could not have been elected. The returns show he re ceived 43,000 popular votes. Pope Brown 38.000 nnd Judge RusmII 29,000. When ho ran Independent in 1910 he received 17.000 votes. Practically every one of those 17,000 bolters voted for him last week. If they had been debarred Jue Brown would have had but 26,000 In stead of 43,000 votos. Against Unit Systsm. T think the county unit plan of mak ing nominations in Georgia Is the most unjust method that could have been de vised and I beiiovq tho state committee will go back to tho old plan of popular vote and majority rule In mrtking pinna f«»r next year’s primary. T«»m Watson saddled this county unit plan on tho Democrats of Georgia. The state com- inltte.* adopted it for 1..* t week's pri mary because Hoke Smith had been elected under that plan, and this elec tion was to fill tho unexpired part of tho term for which ho had been elected. Take, for Instance, Dawson county polled nbout 100 votes last Thursday nnd Fulton county about 10,000. Daw son county, under county unit rule, ho* one-third tho unit strength of Fulton. That makes one man’s vote In Dawson county count for 33 times ns much a-* one man’s vote in Fulton. Thero Is n > reason to beilovo that tho average voter in Dawson or any other small county is any moro Intelligent, if ns much so., as the average voter In Fulton or any oth< r larger county. The counties with tho great wealth and population should bo • entitled tb proportionately equal volco in selecting public officials as those of little wealth nnd small population. TIm system of representation in the legisla ture is Just ns bad. An things now exist the cities of Georgia are nbsolnteiy dominated fn state nffalrs by the coun try districts." As Mr. Arnold Is a dominant figure in the state committee, what he says about Tuesday’s meeting nnd nbout next year’s plans may be taken as re flecting the sentiment of a majority of tho committee. He was the author of the rules for the primary last week, having been chairman of the rules com mittee and having written the primary plan the committee adopted. LITTLE GIRL IS TORN Negro Boy Makes Brave Res cue and Then Disappears. Dog Is Killed. Attacked by a vicious •bulldog late Saturday afternoon as she stepped to the sidewalk in front ot her home, 370 South Boulevard, twelve-year-old Ma rion Chambers, after being terribly bit ten, waa reacued from possible death by a negro delivery boy—who leaped from hie wagon, seized the dog by the throat and fought It off. At the time the ne gro came on the scene the dog had tho title girl down on the sidewalk and sa tearing at her flesh. Following the rescue, the negro got back Into his wagon and drove away. Policeman C. L. Camp, humane officer of the police department, who Investi gated the affair, has been unable to earn his name. Officer Camp killed tho dog Sunday. Its head waa taken to the state board of health ofiln s to be examined for signs of hydrophohls. ANOTHER GIRL MAY TELL OF DYNAMITING PLOTS The Third Secretary pf John J. McNamara Is Found—She Will Probably Testify. said vhen The Utile girl was bitten thru the This rum wilt be expanded by Die f fleshy part of her rlf^it arm and also government and the defcajO, on the right thigh. Chicago, Dec. 11.—The third gii to have handled much of the spondence of John J. McNamark he was directing the dynamiting of non-union steel work while secretary- treasurer of the Ipternatlonai Associa tion of Bridge and Structural Iran Workers, was named today as Miss Mary Dye and said to be in Ohio, by the father of Miss Nora Haley, the Chi cago girl who was formerly private sec retary to the convicted chief of dyna miters. "Why don't they find MUs Dye?” Daniel Haley was quoted. "She was McNamara's bookkeeper and stenogra pher after my daughter came to Chi cago; also. Mis* Dye might talk for tho grand Jury. I have been told that she ' h John McNamara -he I»*ft ht.s employ.” ! that «h** ever aus* A t- connected with u law. had a qua and got $300 Miss Hale] t • ■ t-l M. N anything cor HI