New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 10

" eplored church in this city. TRIMMED N FIGHT . AND FINED IN GOURT ot Dc Pnto Looks Mach (e Worse for Wear. “With g- head swathed in band- ages, his wight eye wrapped in a dark blue mantle of discoloration and var- jous and sundry other:bruises about hié head and face John De Pinto, of 1132 last street, appeared in court this morning. and accused Nicholas Mandini of assaulting him yesterday @iternoon. ,Teatimony of the wit- ‘ nesses, however, showed that De- Pinto and Mandini’s brother Salva- tore werc the two belllgerents and Nicholus was discharged. De Pinto Wus ‘fingd $6. Judge Meskill was gn the bench and Attorney W. K. Delaney appeared for Mandini. - ‘According to the testimony De- Pinte was busily engaged in calling nymes when Salvatore Mandini came down to stop him. . A lively fight en- #ued’ in which Mrs. De Pinto also figurad. De Pinto's weapon was a broam while a bottle of wielded by Muandini. The witnesses Who' testified . were John Pendergast, Dr. Kelly, who dressed the wounds, Mrs. DePinto, Mrs. Maundinl, Jerry rdinif and Officer King. Little Roger Ahlquist, who was a disin- ‘tercated spectator, at first' gave some jmportant testimony, but when ques- tloned again “balled” things up by contradicting himself. ‘ ‘Officers King and O'Keefe made the srrest and Chief Dame's automobile vas used as the medium of convey- ange from East street to the police &tation. Other Fighters Fined. -«Paul Oshesko was fined $6 and Jacob Lezsokowski was fined $3 for jasseulting cach other on Grove street. Officer Kennedy made tho arrests and sald that the two men ‘were rolling. around in the street, locked in a lov- jug embrace, ' when he (found them. Joseph Wytrisick, arrested by Officer Hellberg for drunkennesg and sleep- ¢ ihg I an automobile, was also fined 38, o » Drunkenness and = breach of the /peace were’ the charges against Jos- «oph Hjcoski who was arrested by Of- ficer John Carlgon in front of Troupe's Coffee house where he was threaten- ing-to ‘“‘clean the place out”” ' The ttouble arose over the payment of @ bill. - | FLOWERS FOR POLICE. ot g 1 People's Churgh -Sent Token of Ap: + As a: token of appreciation for per- mitting: them to hold Sunday ser- vices gt:the palice station Chief Rawl- ings ‘and the. desk officers were pre- sented: with a large bouquet of car- pations yesterday by the members of the People’s church. Accompanying the. flowers was the following letter, signed by Arthur -R. Tuttle: « *The young people who hold ser- vices ‘Sundays at the station 'wish to express their appreciation for the kindness shown them by the officers in charge. We realize that holding these gervices means extra work for you., 'We have received considerable encouragement from calling on pec- :l:, that we found in the station and ) ve ‘heen able to interest not only the men themselves but their families in. better things than they had been icoustomed to. We truly thank you ¥ the privilege granted us and with youx. kind permission will continue vith these meetings, . \WARNING AGAINST AGENTS. The Rev. J. 8. Gurley of the A, M. 3. Zion .church has issued a state- ment in which he requests the people 'of the city to refrain from contri- huting to. people who go from door ' to door begging on behalf of a new There is but ope colored church here, ' he says, and it has been established for X years. He asks that people . Who are requested to contribute to . the. chureh see that the name and .| trustees’ nmames of the A. M. E. Zion ghurch are on the book. NEW WORLD'S RECORD. . Portland, Ore., July 13.—Percy B. rnes of Seattle, driving in the ~Rose City Speedway automobile fyaces made a new world's record for twenty-five miles yesterday over a girt track, doing the distance in twenty-two minutes, seven and one- fifth seconds. ' The former recora, iwenty-two minutes, twenty-six and three-fifths seconds was made by Disbrow at San Jose track Aoril 14, 19132, HONOR SAINT SIGISBERT. Disentis, Switzerland, July 13.— he canton of Grisonsea celebrated " today the thirteen hundredth anni- ! vergary- of - the foundation - of the ‘Benedictine Abby here by Saint Sigis- bert; an Irishman, who in 614 began his work of converting the wild hunters of the Alpine forest. The abbey’ is' reputed’ to be the oldest in the world except one in Rome. ‘"’ MARCH TO CAPITOL, “‘Washington, July 13.—A delega- tfon of about 200 representatives of the -Congressional Union for Woman Suftrege planned to march to'the cap- 1fo1 today to urge members of the ‘hpuse rules committee to report the e ‘alloting time in the house for tderation 'of the Bristow-Mondell amendment. 7 FORTY-FIVE REGISTERED. Forty-five children are now regis- téred ‘anvthe books of the milk station and the nurses in charge are very . . Miss Payne, the visiting nurse the station, will'give a talk to t} p Fire Girls at the ¥, W. C. A. ¢ 4 beer was| _leased yesterday by Dan O’Neil, alnvllle News (Continued From:Seventh Page.) “A World-wide Outery;” Solo, “\‘lc-‘ tory,” Miss Willard; Award of mecay, | Rev. Walter E. Woodbury, Bristot; | ‘‘America,” audience. Brief Items. | Miss Rose Brady of Liberty, Mis-/ souri, is visiting at the home of Peter | Brock of South Washington street. An anniversary requiem mass for the late Patrick Glynn will be cele- brated Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.’ A son was born last night at the Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. | Nelson Delarme of Park street. James Foran, clerk at Frisbie & Hemingway's is enjoying a week’'s va- cation. Judge W. F. Mangan of New Brit- | ain gave an address last evening be- tfore the Holy Name society in Fire- men's hall, Forestville. Several from here attended. The factories of E. H. Hills and! the Osborne and Stephenson company resumed operations this morning af- ter being closed for ten days. i Mrs. Emerson Pratt has returned ' to her home on Forestville avenue after spending two weeks in New Britain with her mother. Mrs. Pratt’ was recently operated on at the Hart- ford hospital. She iz now well on the road to recovery. The Plainville A. C. baseball team defeated the O, U, A. M. club at Woodford’s fleld yesterday afternoon. The final score/was 6 to, 3. Raymond Barrows of street {s visiting with relatives Notwich. B. D. Warfield of Park street is spending: a few days in Massachu- setts, Master Arthur Loomis of Bristol 18 visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L." Russell of West - Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vinol of Mi-! ami, Florida, are at Jackson McKce's or. Park street, where they will spend the balance of the:summer. Master Arthur Barrows is visiting his sister, Mrs. Porecy' Green /in North Dorchester, Mass. Catherine, tho three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘F. Gallagher of Whiting street, died' last night after an illness of several days. The funeral was held this afternoon with interment in Hartford. McDONALD TO LEAD NEW BRITAIN CLUB? Whiting in| Ex-Pilot of Hartford and Scinski Sala to Be Near Agreement.—Latter Scouting For Players. “8{"” McDonald, deposed manager of the Hartford club, who was re- may be the next leader of the New Britaln club. This statement. is made by who are very close to baseball af- fairs in New Britain and it woula not be surprising if Owner “Bill” Scinski made the announcement in a short time. Scinski could 'not - be found this morning and it is belleved he is in New York on a scouting trip. 3 McDonald is a catcher and while overweight he is in the game up to his neck every minute. He woula be a valuable addition to the New Britain club if it were only for his knowledge of baseball. He steered the Hartford club to a pennant last year and should help New Britain. If McDonald is signed it will mean that one of the catchers will have to go. SAVES TWO LIVES, thoses Officer COpsgrove Pulls Two Children From Under Wheels of Automobile. To save the lives of two children within the short space of a half hour is quite a feat, but that is what Trat- fic Officer Michael Cosgrove did yes- terday. Yesterday afternoon a mother and three children ' were crossing Main street at the corner of East Main street when one of the young- sters ran directly in front of an ap- proaching auto. Officer Cosgrove dashed out just in time to pull the child from the path as the machine sped past, A half’ hour later little “Paddy” McMahon, young son of “P. 8.” Mec- Mahon was rescued in a similar man- ner by the officer. DOCK EMPLOYEES STRIKE. Ocean Liners Imprisoned Owing to Impossibility of Opening Gates. Liverpool, Eng., July 18.—A strike was started today among the Mersey dock employes with the object of en- forcing recognition of the workmen's unions and bringing about the estab- lishment of a joint board of work- men and employers to deal with dis- putes. While the strike was not general many of the power stations were ren- dered idle and several ocean liners were imprisoned in the docks owing to the impossibility of opening the gates. COMPLAINS OF ROTTEN MEAT. Complaining that a butcher living at 218 Elm street keeps rotten meat in the cellar from which a very vile odor comes, Toney Kotik of the same address, ‘has appealed to the police, asking that they see that the place Is cleaned up. LYONS NOMINATED, Washington, July 13.—President Wilson today nominated Joseph T. Lyons of Roxbury, Mass., assistant appraiser of merchandise, district of Massachusetts. . Women's $1.98 to $2/98 silk waists, o0dds and ends. now 96c. Wise, artford,—advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 19! 5 0 City ltems Miss Louige Hornkohl will her vacation in New York. Lowell Pickup and George Kiese- wetter are camping at Morris Cove. They will be gone two weeks. H. Leslie Eddy of West Main street, spent the week-end at Tariff- ville. ‘-,. The Misses Mae and Helen Lough- ery will spend the next two weeks.at ‘Walnut Beach. George Hick has gone spend to Maine, where he will spend his vacation at | Squirrel Island. More men's shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. The Holy. Name circle of St. Mary’'s church will enjoy an outing to Savin Rock on July 23, Mr. 106 Wallace street are receiving coms gratulations on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McEnroe of Winthrop street have returned from a tour of the Maine coast. Rev. John E, Fay of St, Mary's church is enjoying a rest in Canada, He has visited the famous shrine ot 8t. Anne de Beaupre. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hall ot ‘Wallace street will leave ' soon . for their cottage at Gloucester, Mass. ‘Willlam Weber and family of Grand street have returned from Rochester, N. H.,, where they have been spending their vacation. Frederick Stumpf, son of Mr: and Mrs. Jacob Stumpf of Whitman street, who is in government employ as a plumber at Fort Dupont, Del., is home on a three-months’ furlough. 2 Harold Johnson went to East River, Conn.,. yesterday for & week's vaca-| tion. President H. C. Noble of . North and Judd's spent Sunday with his family at his summer home at Sachem’s Head. An Intertype typesetting machine at the Journal Publishing company on | Arch street, has been taken by Con- stuble Winkle on ‘'a replevin writ irsued by Attorney Danberg. The In- ternational Typesetting company, of New York, is the pplaintiff. P More men’s shoes added to our $1 shoo "sale. Besse-leland Co—gdvt. Both ‘the First Baptist and Center Congregational churches united. at the latter church for the morning ser- vice, yesterday. This ordér will ' be followéd ' each ‘week: until . August 9, when the union service will be .held at the Baptist church. : Dr. T. Edwin Brown preached yesterday. More men’s shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. An auto owned by J. S. Bennett crashed into the rear of H, D. Sher. man’s team on the Plainville road Saturday afternoon, smashing ' the lights on the front of the car. The horses tried to bolt, but Melville Sickles, who was driving, succeeded in holding them in. More men’s shoés added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Protect your health, Starve the fiy. —advt. 4 More men's shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Berlin News. (Continued From Seventh Page.) ternoon owing to the fact that the East Ends of New Britain, with whom they had scheduled a game, did not put in an appearance, M. E. Taylor's Hook and Eye shop in Kensington has resumed opera- tions after the annual Fourth of July shutdown. W. 8. Norton is’ entertaining Clar- ence Palmer of South Manchester, at his home on Grove Hill, Kensington. District Deputy W. W. Fagan of Kensington installed the officers of the New Britain Y. M. T, A. & B. so- clety at a meeting yesterday morn- ng. Mr. and Mrs. William Holigan have returned to Southington after a visit with relatives in East Berlin. Rev. L. B, Gray, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, and Mrs. Gray, are planning to 'join their daughter, Miss Ruth E Gray, early next month at the summer home of the Grays, among the hilis of Ostego county, near Ostego lake, New York. An ice cream social will be given on Mrs. Willlam Vance's lawn next ‘Wednesday evening, under the au- spices of the East Berlin Village TImprovement soctety. At yesterday morning's service of the East Berlin Methodist church, Rev. L. B. Gray delivered a sermon on “The Value of a Good Man.” In the evening he spoke on ‘“The Perils of Ignorance and the Challenge of Knowledge." Edwin Benson of East Berlin has accepted a position With the Berlin Construction company. FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT TO LAND HINDUS Immigration Officers at Vancouver, B, C., Threaten to Open Fire Upon Shoal of Steam Launches, Vancouver, B. C., July 13,—A shoal of high power launches attempted to rush the steamer Komagata here early yesterday and bring off some o1 the 300 Hindus whose landing has been prohibited by the immigration authorities. The launches swarmed out under cover of darkness, First intimation of their coming was given to immigration officials by a stir aboard ship. The immigration launch circled the ship while cries from her decks directed the would- be rescuers. Upon notice from the immigration officers that shooting would begin, the launches finally withdrew. from and Mrs. William Rickert of | 4 “N'fmmscmg]s" | First Photograph Showing LANDED YESTERDAY | “Goadysar” Made Best Regard of Balioons in Race. "St. Louis, July 13.—The balloon San Francisco 1915” landed - eleven miles southeast of McLeansboro, Ill, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Plloted by Preston, Of the eight which landed yester- day, six had not covered 2,000 miles. “‘Goodyear,” piloted by R. A. D. Preston, of “Akron, O., made the best | record of those reported down yester- day, Preston and his aide M. D, Trem- elin. also of Akron landed at Con- stance, Ky., somewhat more than 300 miles from St. Louis in an “air line.” Characteristic of the experiences ot balloonists is the story wired to Su Louis by Willlam H. Trefts of this city, who was aide to Paul McCul~ lough, pilot of the “Uncle Sam." They were carried at times to an alti- tude of 19,000 feet in freezing tem- perature. .When their balloon, the gas having suddenly contracted, dropped to earth where the mercury hovered near the 100 mark, Trefts was overcome by the heat. Threw Out Sand.: “We threw out sand in an effort to check the dizzy drop,” said Trefts. “We then cut two bags loose simul- taneously in an effort to bring about a change, but it had no apparent ef- fect and we then released four bags of sand. McCullough reached for the rip cord just as we struck the ground with a terrific thump, bounding back into the air about seventy-five feet, and on' the second bound we ripped the bag and the basket settled on the bank of Eel river safely.” EXPRESSMEN HAVE LOTS OF TROUBLE Members of Union Declare That They Are Not Being Treated Fairly by'Ice Committee. Another grievance against the ice committee i3 being aired by.the Ex- pressmen's union and President “Tippy" :Fay and Vice-President Far- rel stated today that they have been trying to collect a bill from the com- mittee since the middle of last month. . On June 13, they claim, the auto truck used by Daly of Bristol, to carry ice from Shuttle Meadow, failed to show up.so as a favor to Chairman Wagner the expressmen consented to do some trucking. “Then again on Sunday, June 14,” states President Fay, “Wagner came to us with tears in his eyes and asked us to hitch up two single teams. and one double team to haul some ice from the lake. Each team was hired to draw two loads and was to receive $2 per Ioad for a single team d $3 per load for the double team. “But,” adds “Tippy,” “when we got there they told us that one load apiece would be enough.. All right. On the way back my cross bar broke and my horge ran away, doing dam- ages of from $18 to $25 and I had to pay another man $2 to bring in my load. Now we haven't beert paid a cent as yet and when I tried to get Wagner two weeks ago I wax told that we'd be paid right away. Noth- ln! doing, however, and today when I tried to get him I was referred to several places where I could chase him up to find him. That's a great note when a fellow has to chase the chajrman of the ice committee around to get his pay.” “Tippy” claims that Wagner admitted that he made a mistake in ordering the teams for two loads, but said he'd see that they ot paid. .'LONG BICYCLE RIDE, Fidelity Club of South Church Spend Saturday Touring Country. Five members of the Fidelity club of the 8outh church enjoyed a forty mile bieycle ride Saturday, going from here to West Hartford, Farmington, Unionville, Plainville, Compounce and back to New Britain. Philip. Rogers and Harold Dolan and: Harold and Clarence Bacon rode tandems and Louis Bruemmer, teacher of the Sunday school class, rode a single bicycle. The party left ot 7 a. m. and returned at 4:30 o'clock. BANK INCORPORATORS MEET. Final action in regard to the prop- osition submitted to them Saturday afternoon by C. Leslie Hopkins of Norwich, will be taken by the incor- porators of the Commercial Trust company at a meeting to be held to- morrow evening. Mr. Hopkins pro- poses if he takes hold to perfect the organization in a month's time. TRAVER'S AUTO WRECKED. 8kidding on the slippery pavement while going down Main street late Saturday afternoon, a Reo touring car, belonging to and driven by Harry A. Traver of 193 Bassett street, crashed into a hydrant near the South church. The glass windshield was broken, the rear right wheel was smashed and the rear axle broken, ARRESTED ON STREET. Harry Slater, of No. 77 Curtis street, was arrested on Main street this afternoon by Speclal Officer Charles Grace. The police have been lcoking for Slater as there is a war- rant for him, charging incorrigibility, The boy told Sergeant Herting that he was discharged in the Hartford police court only this morning. Philo Kalish and Miss Amy Kalish, of Bassett street are expected to land at Naples, Italy, early this week. They will tour Europe and return in September. | CARRANZA REFUSEST0 Shamrock IV. in Cutter Rig| DeAl WITH CARBUAL This photo. of the cup challenger was taken during the last series of trial races against the Shamrock III, and shows her for the first time in the cutter rig which Nicholson and MANY ORDINANCE CHANGES‘. Health Laws Revised by. Chairman Tallard and Superintendent Reeks. After many hours of work Chair- man H. 8. Tallard of the heaith com- mission and Dr. T, E. Reeks, super- intendent of health, have compiled a large number of proposed changes in health ordinances and these will be presented to the common council at its ;'eguhr meeting on Wednesday even- ng. Chairman Tallard. and Dr. Reeks went into the matter thoroughly and treated it from all angles. They stat- ed today that there are no radical changes, but that .many ordinances pertaining to health have been re- vised. The chairman and superin- tendent worked until late Saturday night and last night whipping the ordinances into shape, as they must be reviewed by Corporation Counsel Cooper before being presented to the council. Another reason why haste was necessary was to get them into the hands of the couricil comniittee on ordinances s8¢ that they might be passed on and returned in time for publication in the new book of or- dinances. A meeting of the board of health was held Safurday night at which the proposed changes were dis- cussed. SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM. Sulik Locked Up Pending Decision of Immigration OMcials, Steve Sulik of Lafayette street, who has been an inmate of the town home for several weeks has' been commit- ted to the state asylum for the in- sane at Norwich on papers #ssued by the comptroller. Sulik has been -given a hearing by Inspector George Shéehan of the gov- ernment immigration service on vihether he should be deported, Pend- ing the report of the hearing he has been taken to Norwich. The insane man was living on Laf- ayette street with a cousin who was taking care of him. He was only mildly insane, but after a fire in the tenement in which they lived his con- dition became more serious. He is not violent today but is as dumb as if born a deaf mute, refusing to speak a word. ‘The papers committing him to Norwich were secured by Sup Intendent A. J. Hart of the char- ity department. CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR. Francis Zisk, of 48 Woodland street, suffered a painful, although not serious injury, at the P. & F. Corbin factory this morning when his foot became caught under an elevator. He was standing beside the elevator shaft when he slipped, his foot being crushed between the bottom of the descending car and the floor. Owing to the quick work of a passen- ger in stopping the machinery Zisk's foot was not badly smashed. SWEDISH COFFEE SOCIAL. The Sewing soclety of the Swed- fth Lutheran church will hold a coffee soclal Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Moberg on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. F. Svensk and Mrs. D. 8. Ohman will assist in serving. DEED FILED AFTER FIVE YEARS. A deed five years old was filed to- day with the city clerk. It Is from Edward O. Kilbourne to John J. Don- ahue and conveys land and bulld- Ings on Stanley street near the Ship- man school. X | f ) i Burton think will aid her greatly in the attempt to lift the trophy. A 8reat deal of lead has been taken off the keel and a slightly longer bow- sprit added to accommodate the larger head rigging. ARMY MANOEUVRES FOR MILITIAMEN Drilling, Skirmishing and Deployment for Battle Splendidly Enacted— Three of the Guard Arrested. Niantie, July 13.—Under a hot sun the state infantrymen got their first real taste of active military life to- day. It was 7 a, m., when assem- bly sounded in both the Second and First Regiments, and in a very few minutes the companies were march- ing out of the tented streets and into regimental formation on the parade. Drilling was begun which lasted un- til mess call sounded at noon. The companies were broken into squais for unit drill, and then reassembled into companics for skirmishing. The regular army officers drove the men fast and with determination. In the afternoon the companies had more skirmishing and deployment for but- tle. Major Hugo of the medical corpr, speaking for the Second Regiment, today =aid that the health of the men was excellent. The cdses of indiges- tion are few, less in fact, he said, than in many previous camps. Major Richard North had only a very slight attack of indigestion. The mounted scouts went into the hills tor another day's field work. Tho staff officers of bLoth iegiments left camp at 8 o'clock for a two hours’ ride In the nearby country to survey thy ground for a suitable place for the sham battle on Saturday morning. The officers were accompanied by regular army officers, and there was map making and instruction in topo- graphical matters. The camp was interested in the dis- posal of the cases of a private and three members of the provoat guara arrested in New London last night after a clash with the police there, The provost guard, all regulars, had gone to that city to round up strag- glers, and in attempting to take a soldier who was making a disturb- ance, a police officer interfered, and in the dispute over authority three of the guard were also arrested. TRICK OF NATURE. Sun Shines in New Britain While It Pours In Newington. | An interesting trick of nature which occurred yesterday afternoon and on account of which many people were put to inconvenience, was the fact that, while the weather was serene and calm In New Britain, Newington was in the grip of & heavy rain- storm. People who had strolled out that way for a quiet Sunday afternoon in the country were taken unawares and were obliged to scamper to places of cover when the deluge suddenly poured down. The rain also in- terrupted the union meeting of the Hartford and New Britain Swedish Temperance federations, which took place In & grove at Newington. PITTSBURG STRIKE ENDED, Pittsburg, July 13.—The strike In Westinghouse factories was formally ended today when approximately 8,000 men and women returned to the shops. All plants were placed on fun time and all of the strikers were taken back with the exception of two or three hundred whose places haa been filled by imported workmen dur- ing the strike. Half a dozen deputy sheriffs were on guard at the electric works but it was sald that the sheriff would recall them during the day. l -/ | otitis in Mo, Howev, Be licved to Be Nearing an Ead., | i Washington, July 13.—Mexico Gitg' was looked to today' as the place Wwhere the next big scene in the Mexs fcan situation would be staged, With Huerta about to quit and turn ovep the provisional presidency to his mew foreign minister, Francisco Carbajal hope was expressed that a way might be found peacefully to transfer the gcvernment to the constitutionalists and avert military conquest of the capital by their triumphant foroes. Curranza has announced his unwil th 4 o - % 9 lingness to deal with Carbajal, regards ing him as the creature of Huerth, Nevertheless it has been that parleys for the quick transits of power might take place If Cai Jal appeared in the role of repn tative of a faction rather than as visional head of a government wh the constitutionalists refuse to Oognize. Several European and American nations, it was said, 2 Wwith apprehension the possibility fighting in Mexico City and fore assumption of power without previous guarantee to the populace, Hostllitlics Near End, The impression prevalled widely Washington, however, that hostilitss in ‘Mexico were near an end. suggested that if arrangements | peace were settled upon, O could enter the capital with comparatively small forcefto help serve order. Huerta, it was belleved, might Chapultepec some day this week.” AME tomatically the new foreign 4 ] Francisco Carbajal, would m the role of provisional president, - Garbajal is a man of law, less than fifty years of age. Of . academic temperament, he never ha served in the army. A few weeks. he was elected chief justice of the, public's supreme court. il Must Repair Railroad. London, July 13,~The manager the Mexican Rallways cabled that Provisignal Presjdent government had ordered him to construct the portion of the line, Vera Cruz which was destroyed the Mexican federal troops when city of Vera Cruz was occupied by Americans, Villa Surrenders Booty. El Paso, Tex., July 13,—Five lion dollars in constitutionalist rency and a freight car filled stamping machines were del day in Juarez, Mex., by Villa to Alberto Pani, special rep of Carranza, The money and mac) ery were .seized several weeks in Juarez by Villa officials f Seraplo Aguirre, treasurer genera the constitutionalists. - Soldiers guarded the car and ,lpl contents after its arrival in Ji last night from Chihuahua City, currency will be shipped to headquarters in Monterey, to constitutionalist officials here. I Given Their Diberty. - It is rumored that Treasurer . eral Aguirre, and the other Carriney officers who have been held as Brig oners in Chihuahua were at lib it and would arrive on the border this week. ' Evacuation by the federals Guaymas, Sonora, on the Califor gulf, was still in progress today; cording to officlal reports mitted to General Carranza Guadalajara by way of Bl Pu..: RUSHING WORK ON | ANTI-TRUST BILL ) Senate Committee Desirous of S mitting Measures by Wednes. ™ day at the Latest. Washington, July 13.—The se; judiciary and interstate comm committees were busy today perf: ing the administration’s anti-trust bills in the hope of ving those measures ready for submission to the senate. tomorrow or Wednesday t the latest, X AR The interstate trade comm| bill has been perfected and 4 progress has been made toward tHe completion of the remainder of th trust program-—the Clayton trust and the rallway securities The Interstate commerce com tee was expected to dispose of to the question of exempting from provisions of the bill electric roads which carry on a small in state business and the proposal exempt telephone lines from house bill The judiciary committee plani today to change the wording of provisions relating to the issuance injunctions and to revise somew' the provisions prohibiting interigel ing directorates, holding comp and price discriminations, ————— CLOSES UP “WHOOP-LA." Detective Sergeant Samuel Bal forth visited the little carnival comis pany on Church street Saturday afs, ternoon and Inspected the Variofis forms of amusement. The “whoop-Ia® game did not meet with his appr because those who took a chance not have a chance. He ordered place closed up and the proprietor once left town, o » ¥ & ARL OF ELLSMERE DBAD. London, July 13.—~The Barl Fillsmere died today at the age of ather in the title ip and his heir is his = eldest Viecount Brackley, whe was November 14, 1872, it