New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN EW BRUTAIN HERAL HHRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Prop rietors. ed dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 p. m., at Herald Bujld % ered at the Post OMce at Church St w Britais % Becond Class Mall Matter. 1verea by carrier to any part of the oty for 15 Cen 8criptions for paper to pe sent by mail, Payable in advance, 60 Cents a Month. $7.00 a Year. onty the city Hernla Circulatfon Toom always open will ling’s New way, a W veek, 65 Cents a Month. Rrofitabia be Stand, New York City; rtising mcZam 10 books and prees fo advertisers adv founa on sale at Hora- 42nd St. and Broad- Poard Walk, at- lantic City. and Hartford Depot. TELEPHOND CaLLS. inexs Om. erinl R ce ms THAT FLAG AGAIN. it was a worthy motive that mpted the placing of the American £ Jin fer boy ir way ile it wi balcony cies of rk nly, was| no wi ront of the City Hall. ped there on the day New B: departed 0 car: and nad made, on e Kkr at there flag is il the s have boys not c is still there lered ar freshness nd by torn the come It wa ritain’s Niantic Mexican efully dropped over left ind weather for on border, to the the re- cither secretly nows . just that to stay there or how, ome home.” he nome, and the It is not in its pris- It is had seen means. it any if as greater service than the boys on border o te, deser usty tir 1 ted nge. t the T faded. Tts stripes > colors, red and and have assumed somewhat of he blue of its can- has long ere this turned to a con- rate fectly g ay ood whi An *h is no way for a rerican flag to act, ecially in a northern state. lhere is no doubt of the worthiness the motive ing of this Hall. Th m: which prompted flag the in of the who has charge front an hat building and of the flag there nown far and wide for his loyalty cause. He it is who is deter- ed to see that the flag is kept there the boys come home flcan border. City Hall with that intention, and legins to look as if some part of flag wil rn, possibly the hem. by supreme effort. 1 by e th from the It was placed on ere when the boys That might The stars and pes will hardly stand another seige pad weather. 1 t weuld seem then fthose in whose care is entrusted [Keeping of th it thing and replace it by one that flag would do the be easily recognizcd as a banner fhis 1a. d Star rding on the oppo- side of the street from City Hall | ew Britain, would hardly be able what national ell buildin b a flag honor it is 8. in Betsy Ross, It fro of the also a good pg there that c were she alive and emblem graced | a good idea to nt of the City Hall at the fromt; idea to have is boys be annot mistaken any other than an American flag. ince Colonel a goo THE YOUNG. d g br Marcus pe; H. Norris G. Osborn is nal friend of Gov- Holcomb and in- s to walk to the polls in Novem- and cast his vote for the repub- r time further one will blame intention of voting for Gov- inced candidate Democrats of this there is no use for state to waste on the him for his an- Colonel. br Holcomb, nor in refusing to ac- t the Democrat would not would not run against him. onsiste: pe may Colonel’s political faith. Pemocrat for a Republican? necy question vote in why lly needs no usands of Democrats who vote for publicans In sta lany sor last nd of the vever, i t pwer ¢ ' ho s this November and cast W nel publican gt his other te £ when the case issues, this is usually the case. Democrats ugh for that,—big and ugh not to diteh, h who happe fence is different. pri row sadly ffer W Osborn, governor, vo tie president. ‘here will be or to mi nomination. If Holcomb There what though of If he is he intend to The question There are against that, the sinceri doe answer. warrants or local politics are broad-minded generous w to party lines to vote against a s ‘ be on the other In natrenal politics, Every Demo- himself in being a rinciples formulated will walk to the son his vote And, ilson unle taken, sthe will vote for a it who will see to te goes for a Demo- great rejoicing and leffi] gatherings among the Repub- bns nov inate: ate for gubernatorial honors. flonel has as the Republicans as ong lcomb mogcrats v ot himself ha, against hat m gt Colonel Osborn has as a possible The any personal friends Governor the riends among With two such men run- each other there would o strict allegiance to party lines. is said pre men that Colonel in all Osborn knows walks of life than tender | same can- the thing that counts for so much is that the vast majority of those who know the Colonel like him and look upon him as a friend. He has shown his friendship for Marcus H. Holcomb by not entering the lists and carr with him Into the fight all those who loyalty, be they Democrats or Republicans. would follow him for very Having disposed of himself in this fashion, Colonel Osborn now leaves the Democrats free to which they do something have wanted to do for many in they could not readily accomplish be- cause of the that in the ranks of the older politicians. Now, vears this state and which timber lay some younger man will ggt a chance to the ticket. And Youth Age will not be a thing at all. It will insure Connecti- cut of a live camppign, of actiop from start to finish. Take a man like Irv- ing Fisher of Yale for instance. He would put life and vim into any po- head pitting against bad litical battle he essayed because he is progre: o1d be her e. Connecticut would rocked to very foundations with perorations the arguments and of such a campaigner. portunity offers itself let Democracy In this state present for its candidate a young man, a man who has his eye and heart centered on the things that appeal to those who the old reactionaries of Republicanism. ive this state for its candidate for Governor Irving Fisher. He are against Let Democracy measures up, EXCOMMUNICATED. One of the nounces morning papers an- excommunica- tion has been passed on Representa- tive Cliffora 1. Stoddard, who was clected as a Democrat and who turned Republican. The chairman of the Democratic town committee in Wood- bridge has stricken the deserting Rep- resentative’s mame from the list of This chairman prob- ably read the description of the scene Wwhich occurred at the special session of the General Assembly on Tu At that time one of the lawmakers, addressing the chair, said he unoted With pleasure that the member from Woodbridge had shaken the dust of Democracy from his feet and was on the verge of entering the Republican camp. Whereupon, after a resol@ion had been introduced, a committee was appointed to conduct the member from Woodbridge from the democrat- ic to the republican side of the house. of Mr. of cheering inundated the and all drowned temporarily that formal committeemen. sday. As the committee toward the a wild wave one advanced Hon Stoddard’s seat hands the racket made by the Republicans. the excitement of the moment a Dem- ocrat forgot said something about good riddance of bad assemblage were in din and In his manners and rubbish and then, and then, came the lea directly to the excom- Clifford 1. According to the news re- event that munication of the Hon. Stoddard. ports of the affair, after the great ova= by his found political friends, the member from Woodbridge was led, the commit- tee of one, to the seat formerly i@ tion tendered him new by occu- pied by a gentleman from vrfield county who is now serving a scntence in Wethersfield. New London Da yesterds its The ¥ celebrated Under the ownership of Theo- The Day It family twenty-fifth anniver- has had a valuable journalism dore Bodenwein a remarkable carecer. ember of the in this state, will is af c has been for twenty-five ears and be, we hope, for {wenty-five years and more to come. All the newspaper head in the country are carnestly p M. Dimitrasopvlos will not accept the writers ing that premiership of Greece. COMMUNICATED. TTaxpayer Objects to Appointment of Outsider, To the Editor: My attention has been called to a | report that members of the public works board are considering the mat- ter of appointing a Meriden man to I’dward Wiegand’s position as super- intendent of streets. There are plenty of men in New Britain capable of do- | ing the work who are willing to take the place, and as a taxpayver I pro- test against the employment of an outsider. HOLCINGER. FAUTS AND FANCE Another regret of the small boy is that Indian summer always finds him at school with no Indiuns to scalp.— Cieveland Plain-Dealer. Though they did not catch Villa, | the American troops on the border made him and a lot of cther Mexicans behave.—Chicago News. The slim_silhouet just announced as the fall style, will start many a young lady on a diet but recently abandoned. —New Haven Register. “As against the man who never met an issue I am for the one who never dodged one,” said Philip J. Me- Cook to a rally of women at New York Tuesday. No; he wasn't speak- Since the op- | the women's strange as it may Republican. alliance, seem.—Springfield It is an old fashioned campa.gn aft- cr all when Senator Hollis of New Hampshire es a democratic landslide in the west and Chairman Grosscup claims for Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey a greater plurality than that which he recelved in 1912. It was 32,879.—New York Sun The democratic vote in Maine shows a large incre over the democratic vote of 1912 and 1914, and the re- publican vote shows an increase over the combined republican-pregressive vote Who can blame the political statisticians for working in day and night shifts?>—New York World. se Rules of the Road. (By John Boyle O'Relilly). ‘What man would be wise, let him drink of the river That bears on its bosom the record of time: A message to him every wave can de- liver To teach him to creep till he knows how to climb. Who heeds not experience, not; tell him The scope of one mind can but tri- fles achieve: weakest who draws mine will excel him The wealth of mankind dom they leave. trust him | The from the is the wis- For peace do not hore—to be just you must break it; work for the minute and not for the year; honor comes to to take it; reach not is near. Be silent and safe—silence never be- trays vou; Be true to your word and work and your friend; least trust in him who is fore- most to praise you, Nor judge of a road till it draw to the end. Stil When you, be ready But to s seize it before it your Put Stand erect in the vale, nor exult on the mountain; Take gifts with a give to be paid; “I had” is a heartache, fountain,— Youwre worth what vou saved, the million you made. toil not intent, or your plans will miscarry; Your wife keep a sweetheart, stead of a tease; | Rule children by reason, not rod; and, mind, marry Your girl when you can boy when vou please. igh—most men “I have” is a not Trust { in- and your | Steer straight as the wind but be ready To veer just a point to let travelers pass: will allow; Sach sees his own star—a stiff course is too steady When this onc to Meeting goes, that one to Mas: stream’s not so wide arches may span it— Good neighbor and citizen a code, this truth in sight,—every on the planet Has just as much to the road. | Our but two these for And man right as vourself Col. Wattc (Louisville Courier-Journal.) -on_on Lincoln. In a world of sin, disease and death —whose heartbeats vibrate between the twin mysteries of the cradle and the grave—the ideal seems unattain- able, and least of all in government, the most imperfect of mundane Insti- tutions nce the heginning of or- zanized soclety we have seen an irre- pressible conflict between the many and the few, too often the few seek- unfair advantage, the many pur- suing the claims of right W the | phantoms of hope to anarchism, even to ruin and despair. History shows us many mock heroes—not many real heroes. The mass and body of men can never he sure. It is not given them to beneath the surface—to look behind the screen—and thus in advance to know the hidden aims, the selfish motives, the defective person- alities. They need must take a deal for granted. Yet have emergencies found leaders who seem to have heen raised up by the Almighty to certain ends, and of these AbrolLam Lincoln will ever hold a foremost place, thus far in American annals second only to Washington. Rorn as lowl a hovel; reared in penury, squalor with no gleam of light nor fair sur rounding; without external graces, ac- tual or acquired; without name or fame or officlal training; it was re- served for this strange being, late in life, to be snatched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a su- preme moment, and intrusted with the destiny of a nation. The great leaders of his party, the most experienced and accomplished public men of the time, were made to stand aside; were sent to the rear, whilst this fantastic figure was led by unseen hands to the front and given the reins of power. It is immaterial whether we were for him. or against him; where he came from, whether from the North or the South. That during four years, carrying with them such a weight of responsibility as the world never witnessed before, he filled the vast space allotted him in the eyes and actions 6f mankind is to say that he was inspired of God, for no- where else could he have acquired the wisdom and the. virtue. Where did the author | speare’s plays get his genius? whom did Mozart get his Whose hand smote the lyre Scottish plowman and stayed of the German priest? God, God, and God alone; and, as surely as these were ra d up by God, inspired by God, was Abraham Lincoln; and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with greater wonder, or be followed by mankind with deeper feeling, than that which tells the story ing e From music? of the the life other man in this state. Aud‘ing for Wilson. It was at a meeting [and deatn, DAILY HERALD, as the Son of God, in | of Shake- | of his life | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. WHAT OTHERS SAY Views on all sides of ttmely questfons as discussed in ex- changes that come to tho Hernld Oflice- The Program is the Vital Thing. (New Haven Union). ’ Congress passed as emergency leg- the and third of | Wilson”, islation second President recommendations for preventing railroad strikes in the future, and by so .doing congress | blocked the threatening tie-up. But the rest of the president’s recommen- dations is the vital part. Taken alone, the second and third parts foam only a temporary expedient. At the next session of congress the rest of the recommendations will form the most important work of the legis tors. The president’s strike-settlement plan comprises these measures which were defined in his address to con- gress: 1. Immediate provision for the en- largement of the interstate commerce commission to meet its duties. 2. An eight-hour day as the basis of work and v for operatives. 3. The appointment of a commis- slon to ohserve the actual workings of the eight-hour day and report the facts to congre 4. Authorizing the merce commission to working conditions into in fixing rates. 5. Provision for lic investigation of labor railroad operation before a lockout may be declared. 6. Lodging In the hands of the president power to operate railroads in case of military necessity and to draft train crews and administrative officials for that purpose. Hughes proposes to make an “i sue” out of what has been done. Fri the democratic standpoint such a de- cision on his part should cause re- joicing. Would he have refrained from trying to prevent a strike? Would he have refused to sign the cight-hour law passed by congress? Would he now repeal it if he had the power? Hughes says what has been done is all wrong. The answer is as always: » “Well, what would you have done, and what do you propose?” President Wilson’s recommenda- tions are clear, detailed, and before the public in black and white. Hughes says they are all wrong. The coun- try asks Mr. Hughes what his gram for avoiding a strike is, what his “recommendations be. | | legal 1ges train interstate com- take wages and | consideration pub- disputes in a strike or compulsory pro- calami would The Lonely Woman’s Rescue, (Waterbury Republican,) One of the unexpected blessings of the war, s John Efvine, the British dramatist, is the elimination of the “lonely woman.” The women indicat- ed by this term have long constituted a large class in Great Pritain, where | the female population much outnum- bers the male. Tt omewhat the same situation that exists among na- tive New Enzlanders, where there recognized problem of the “‘unat- ched woman."” Mr, Ervine tells the spinsters with private incame and the widows without family, who used to spend their days drifting almlessly from boarding house to hboarding house, from resort to resort, ‘‘carry- ing their dullness with them wherever they went.” They were insuffc®ibly bored with life because they had nothing to do, mno occupation for hands or mind, no genuine interest to vitalize their souls. “They filled up hig gaps in their lives with a miscel- lancous collection of ailments and af- | fections and terrors, mean nigglings or futlle benevalence, back-biting or bridge—perpetual, piffling bridge.” The type is quite recognizable. It is on exhibition at every American sum- mer and winter resort, and visi! @ in :ts milder phases in nearly every city. The war has changed all that, de- clares Mr. Brvine. “I¢ there is a lone- Iy woman left in England, it is her own fault,” he “If there is a woman in these islands who is with- out occupation, without friends, with- out definite and high purpose, that woman has no one but herself to | Plame. Wherever one goes one sees women formerly idle, now busy over work that not only employs them, but inspires them. In cities and townsand villages one sces them making ban- dages and surgical dressings, packing parcels, picking sphagnum moss very carefully lest anvthing be entangled |in it that would injure a wounded man on whom it is to be used. All these and myriad other employments have turned lonely, uscless wWamen into women who have many friends and who are performing valuable work.” It is an cxcellent change, g0od un- questionably for the women con- cerned. Still, making surgical band- | ages can hardly be held up as a model | | occupation, nor a permanent one, nor | a productive one. What a pity that | relief from loneliness and emptiness of soul can be purchased only at the | price of tragic and ephemeral a | diversion, a dive n which itsélf im- | | plies the bitter loneliness of bereave- | ment to hundreds of thousands of {+cther women! | After the war the old problem will | return. It seems permanent; every civilized nation has it. And can civ ilized society find no corresponding | interest to make life fruitful and worth while for its “lonely women” in {imes of peace? | | is 1 say: | | so s England buries with full military | honors the crews of Zeppelins brought down in raids. Delighted to do them honor and only wishes for more to bury.—Toledo Blade. | i | At any rate, the oratorical | have stopped buzzing at Bangor, wick, Brunswick, Bar Harbor, | fast, Bethel, Biddeford, Blaine, Bing- ham, Blue Hill, Bowdoinham, Booth- | bay Harbor, Ruxton, Bristol, Bridston, Brooklin, Brooks, Buckfield, Bucks- port, Burnham and Bath.—Providence | Journal, bees Ber- Bel- ! steppediinto | ficer, kill her, | it Harry J. Spannell, Indicted for Mur- der on Two Counts, Sorry Ie Shot Woman, El Paso, Tex., Sept. 14.—MHarry J. Spannell, who was indicted vesterday by the grand jury of Brewster county on two charges of murder in the first degree for killing his wife and Licu- tenant Colonel M, C. Butler, of the Xth cavalry an July 20 while the three wepe out motoring, returned to Alpine closely guarded last night. ‘I did not intend to kill my wife,” Spannell exclzimed just before he t the waiting automobile .t the jail to leave for the train. He #dded in explanation that his vife stepped in front ef the army of- gnd that he did not intend to Toronto Police Take Into Custody Marble Worker For Theft From Bank Five Years Ago, Toronto, Ont., Sept. 14.—Michael R. Shortall, a marble worker of Chi- cago, was arrested here yesterday in connection with the rabbery five years ago, of the New Westminster branch of the Bank of Montreal. About two vears ago Martin . Flannagan of Chicago was arrested, charged with bringing stolen notes into Canada. The money, amounting to $1,925, was deposited by Flannagan 1in a safety de- posit vault, where it has lain ever since. Flannagan was acquitted, as the numbers on the notes did not corre- spond with those stolen. Shartall was trying to withdraw the money when he was arrested. He claimed that he was simply acting as an emissary of Flannagan and knew nothing about where the money came from. 0SBORN OUT OF RACE New Haven Editor Writes to Friend Stating He Will Not Accept Demo- cratic Nomination for Governor. Osborn of New Haven not to accept the demo- He had never entered the race but his friends were using their influence and it had been hoped that he would ac- cept the honor. In the following letter to James W. | Cheney of South Manchester, Colonel Osborn makes his position clear: Hon. James W. Cheney, South Manchester, Conn. My Deear Mr. Cheney: I am in receipt of your of September 11 and value highly. You need have no concern | about the matter of governor, for I haven't the remotest idea of accepting run azainst our mutual | Holcomb. 1 told Mr. | meeting of the board | { directors that it was simply impos- for me to consider it; firse be- cause it isn‘t attractive to me and in the second place I couldn’t afford any such luxury. So—you and I Col. N. G. has decided for governor. cratic nomination kind letter its pirit | and thereby friend, Governor Burr at the last will walk hand in hand to the polls again and give Uncle Marcus a friendly boost. I am very flattered by everything | that has been said, but my head has not been turned. Hoping to see you on the 27th, I | remain, much Yours sincerely, G. OSBORN. | | | WRECKED STEAMER SALVAGED. ought to Port After Being Towed Five Day | Port Mulgrave, , Sept. 14.—| The Belgian steamer Indutiomare of €62 tons, which was wrecked on the Magdalen islands on August 21, and | abandoned has been braught to this port. The steamer appears to have sustained little damage. The Indutiomare drifted clear of tne rocks after being abandoned and was picked up in the Gulf of St Jawrence a few days y the tug Amelia. A fiv vs' tow, in which the tug Goliath assistea for a part of the time, brought the steamer here. The steamer sailed from Newcastle, N. B., on August 18 for Calais with a cargo of lumber valued at about $250,000, and understood to be ship- ped for the use of the British ad- roiralty. A ago TO TEST LIFE SAVERS. Washington, Sept. 14.—The gnard board on life saving appli | will meet in Boston September to | examine plans and test inventions that have been submitted to the serv- o for saving life and property at sea. The board probably will be in session ten days. canst ooling Themselves, (New York World.) Philadelphia North American, which is trying in a half-hearted way to support Mr. Hughes, assures its | progressive readers that “in support- ing him, one does not have to dorse the republican party.” What does he have to indorse? Will the North American tell us how any voter can indorse Mr. Hughes without indorsing Boies Penrose for chairman of the senate finance com- mittee? Or how he can indorse Mr. Hughes without indorsing Joseph' W. Fordney for chairman the house committee on ways and means? Or without indorsing Smoot and Lodge and Gallinger and Weeks and Sherman and the other standpat republicans who control their party in congress? The thing is impossible. Every vote for Mr. Hughes is a vote for reaction- republican he in- ary Progress of the North American’s kind may prefer reactionary republicanism to Wilson democracy, but they should not try ves A BATTLE RoY | nated sive, MAGNIFIGEN THROUGHO Sick and The Suffering. THE ONLY MEDICINE MA so many remarl come a naturalized American lqeated. The success of “Fruit-a-tives” Canadian medical world. a-tives” in Canada, it may be mentio to one million, one hundred and fifty- in simpler figures, six tablets for ever. try. “FRUIT-A-TIVE the only fruit juices. By a remarkable discove Ottawa, the juices of apples, oranges, a new compound, which has all the “FRUIT-A-TIVES"” has helped to way; notably in very Severe Dyspepsia, the Stomach—in chronic Constipation Bladder Troubles—in terrible Neural Troubles, caused by Indigestion and Skin Troubles. Photographs and per jeading New England papers to prove The prices for “‘Fruit-a-tives” ar. These tablets are rapidly being placed handling medicines. Should you be borhood, you can get them, postpaid, Fruit-a- Limited, Ogdensburg, Ne tawa, the Capital of the Dominion, about dence at Ogdensburg, New York, where offices and fruit tablet works has been one of the Just to give some idea of the demand for Constipation—in T SUCCESS UT CANADA “Fruit-a-tives”—With Its Message Of Health and Happi- ness—Has come to the U nited States To Relieve The DE FROM FRUIT JUICES “FRUIT-A-TIVES'—the fruit medicine which has been responsible for 1ble cures in all parts “Fruit-a-tives” be- Ot- “anada England—has the 1 and of and crossed ago from 2 up resi- were years ke wonders of the “Fruit- @ ned that the sales last year amounted two thousand boxes (1,152 y man, woman and child in the c: >un- made from physicians of into of medicine world ry of one of figs and medicinal in the the leading prunes are transformed and relieving properties truit juice and in a more marked degree. save many people in a very wonderful , Which was thought to be Cancer of of 20 years standing—in Kidney and gla and Sick Feadaches—in Heart » other the Eczema and sonal letters will be every claim made for e 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size on sale in drug stores unable to obtain them neigh- by remitting the retail to w York. shown in “Fruit-a-tives." stores and in your price First Town in Roumania to Get Baptism of Fire . Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—Turnu Severin, the first town Roumania to receive a baptism of after hostilities were declared between that country and Austria-Hungaria, is de- scribed by the Nationa™ (Geographiv society in a bulletin issued today from Washington: “It is an eleven mile voyage down the Danube from the international boundary line at Verciorova to a point opposite Turnu Severin upon which Austrian monitors opened fire two days after the declaration of war This busy Roumanian town of 8,000 inhabitants, pleasantly situated on high ground and partly hidden from the river by trees, has important ship- vards and repair shops for the Dan- ube Steamship Navigation company, in iron cereals and preserved m.eats. It is supposed to derive its name from the ruins of an old tower in the vicinity which is said to have been built in commemoration of one of the victories the Roman emperor Scrverus “It was at Turnu Severin that the late King Charles I, who died only a few weeks after the outbreak the European war in 1914, first landed on Roumanian soil in May 1866, and was hailed by the populace as the succe sor to their first prince, Colonel Cuza who, as Alexandru John I, had been forced to abdicate a short time pre- viously. Charles was the second son of Prince Charles Anthony of Hohen- zollern-Simaringen and =t the time his name was submitted to the poo- vle of Roumania (he was chosen by vote of 68 24) an offi n the Frussian army. As of Prussia was pledged to native noble a was cer king port sup- a and is a center for trade in petroleum, | the for the Rouman- | tian principality Charles could not be espoused openly, but upon the advice | of Bismarck he resigned his commis- | sion in the Prussian army and, under an assumed name and with a forged passport, made his way down the Danube into the country over which | he was to rule most successfully, first as prince and later for mor than half a century. * “A short distance Turnu Se | erin is the little village of Kladova | which 1n Roman times was known as Egeta, the station from which Trajan's | two roads of conanest aiverged, one up the banks of the Danube and the other | striking north into Dacia. It the latter road which the, | construction of the Trajan Bridge acro: the at this point, the largest in toman em- pire. How well the at Damasgus | architect Apollodorus designed this structure is indicated by the fact that i after more than vears portions of me of its twenty stone piles de- | seribea by the historian Gibhon aro | still to be seen, and perhaps it would | hawe done for centuries-hade " it not been destroyed to prevent the invasion of the territory south the ! river by the Goths. The rem of ‘ this famous work were not discovered until 1834, the honor of the find being a to Michael who a s king, below was itated famous nube the gr neces o D. 1800 service s ins { eredit Sl !'made a while accompanying road-builder Count | of Tus journeys down the i stones which are now disc | water arc the ruins of high, 58 feet the piers Hungariange’ one he. TV Szechenyi on 1 her Roman th the ! bazian enemy the waters. T COMING N LLINDIS Dunne and Lowden Pitted Against Each Other in Election | P | Chicago, Sept. 14.—One of the hard- | in the | be- campaigns be est history fought political of Tllinois will waged F. Dunne, Congressman tween Governor Edward democrat, and former 0. Lowden, republican for governor yesterday democrats and republicans, pec- tively, it was predicted today. Both | rolled up pluralities of approximately 100,000 over their nearest competitors in the nomination , according to returns available early today. Governor Dunne defeated Williar B. Brinton of Dixon, a manufacturer who had the backing of Roger C. Sul- livan. Dunne won Cook county by approximately 60,000 and had a plu- rality of about 9,000 in one-third of the down-state precincts. Lowden won in Cook by abou 30,000 and down-state by twice that plurality. Torimer Appears Defeated. Defeat of Williz nomi- | the Frank b re | n Lorimer for Con- 1 gress from the Sixth Illinois district | seemed assured early today, although returns were Incomplete. Arthur W. Fulton had a plurality of 1,000 over the ousted United States senator, who | made a determined fight to win the | support of his old congressional dis- trict. i Medill McCormick, former progres- | and former Senator Willlam E. | Mason were nominated by the repub- | licans for congressmen-at-large, ac- cording to returns received up to 5 a. m. Congressman-at-large B. M. Chiperfield, however, was running | Mason a close race. | The democratic nominees for con- ? to fool themselves. gressman-at-large are William Elza | man of i Pittsfield Jennings of James R lann, re ders; “Uncle Joc' B. Madder George Copely, Fred A. Brittc Fuller, John C. McKen <ing, John A IcKinley, Loren £ Rodenburg, Edward B Wilson, were by mott, defea Wi Everet B Thor Dennison an renominated for James T. atic congressman, 1 by Charles Martin, an Chic Democrat men renominated were bath, James chanan, Cly« Stone, and H others weroe Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, leader of commission, which publicity, apparently ed for nomination by Henry W. Hutt- Chic The republicay nominated Ogelshy served the republicans democ o Adoly Mo Andrews N. T nry in v wido iefent he Tllinois © wined natior has beer man of 5 who governor for 4 SPEEDY POLICEMAN INJURED. “Mile a Minute” Murphy Hit With Sud Resuit. New York, Sept. Murphy, the policeman who the of “Mile Murphy,” riding a bicycle \ocomative in a hospital herc his left leg fractured and his 1 broken in two places. Murphy, has had many narrow es death, having been buried sand, hit by an aeroplane over by an automobile a motar truck while last night and ‘was street. It was probably will hereafter Seventeen years 14.—Charies i carn a nickname Minuta paced by is from,a quic 1 n n with, motorcycle left 1c riding collid on thrown that h Stiff a said be too for ago Murphy won his sobriquet of “Mile a Minute” by riding at that rate on a board track between the rails of the Long Island railroad behind a train. It ig id that he won 1,800 prizes as a bi- cycle racer.