Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1909, Page 1

TARIEF BILL N’ SEMIFINAL STAGE * Eleven Men Struggling to Evolve a Law which WM ‘his_successor in the raised Dr.. For the Murder of Eighty Millions of His - : T (A\i' John H. Grout, American Consul at says there is no truth in the @ the prince has! . . & o BB i minister of the interior and vice chan- — {5 will be Acceptable to Everybody. eten. Sue—TT e Asmercas] § et Carolina " THE CONFERENCE STAGE NOW REACHED. Conferees from Both Houses Realize that Some Conces- sions Must be Made—Fight Hinges on Number of Changes Made by §enate the House Conferees Can be Induced to Accept—Conclusion in Two Weeks. Washington, July 11.—Making a tar- 4ff law thet will most nearly meet the Wishes of the greatest nymber of peo- ple and at the same time raise suffi- clent revenue for the expenses of the government—that is the task with which for four months both houses of congress have wrestled, and the task which: hus now reached what might be called the semi-final or conference stage. Law Acceptable to All Eleven men, five republican senators and six republican representatives, have ‘shouldered the responsibility of evolving from the two tariff ‘bills passed.by the senate and house a law which will be acceptable, not only to both ‘houses of congress, but also to the’ president and above all to the Y mass of the peonle. While : the conferees from both houses desire to have Tetained in the bill the schedules as approved by their Tespective branches, none realize bet- ter than they that they must make concessions, Thelr present determina- tion is not to yield or give way to a more concilitatory attitude as the con- ference wears on. Will It Provide Sufficient Revenue? The senate made 847 changes, many of them nearly verbal, in the tariff bill @s i passed the house. Members of the house claim the latter's measure «comes closer to meeting the public de- mand for a “revision downward” than does the senate bill. Whether it will provide all the revenue needed to run the government is a question. The cruisers Nerth ana Montana arrived here today from Turkish wa- ters, where they were sent last April to protect the lives and property of Americans in Asia Minor during the Moslem optbreaks. Paris, July 11—At the Auteuil course today Thomas )Hitchcock's Bayonet won the Prix de la Porte-Mailot, a selling steeplechase, at two and a half miles. J. E. Widener's Mr. McCann won the Prix de France, an interna- tional steeplechase handicap, at two miles and five furlongs. The latter stake was valued at $4,000. Teheran, Russia, July 11.—Persian Cossacks, commanded by Russian offi- cers® and other troops of the shah, numbering altogether 1,200, made an attack this morning upon the united nationalist forces at a point fifteen miles from Teheran, shelling their po- sition with four guns for two hours, ‘but failing to dislodge, them. Southern Cotton Reports, Di Rrovement. New Orleans July 11—The Times- Democrat in its summary of cotton re- ports based upon. from every section of the south for the month ending Thursday, July 8, will say to- morrow: “The consensus of the opinion is to fight hinges on the nnmber of changes made by the senate thehouse conferees can bt induced to accept. Upon the one hand Senator Aldrich will be found contending for the high- er revenue raising tariff On the oth- er will be found Representative Sere- no Payne leading the house forces in fighting for lower duties. Senator Aldrich reiterates his state- ment that the senate bill, if enacted into law, will not impose additional burdens upon the consumer. Veteran Tariff Expert's View. General T. S. Sharetts, the veteran tariff ‘expert, who has bleen a xgemh’er of the board of general appraisers in New York for many ye: is authority | the following effect: Tnat the Bill| “Taking the beit as a whols, there for the statement that the senate will show a 2 per cent. reduction from | has been distinct improvement since the rates of the Dingley law, and a very material reduction from the house rates, “Some folks may say that two per cent. is not a great reduction,” said General Sharretts today, “but when you consider that the rates of the Wilson bill, the democratic tanift measure adopted during the Cleveland | administration, were not two per cent. |lower than the rates of the previous law, you will realize how extensive a two per cent, reduction really is.” General Sharretts, who is a gemo- | crat, is assisting the conference com- mitfee in its deliberations. He per- formed the same oflice for the demo- crats when the Wilson bill was in con- | ference_and was of valuable assist- ance. The work will probably be con- cluder by the end of next week. inct. Im. Horse Buyers. Afton, N. M., July 11.—Outlaws at- tacked ten Texas horse buyers in this camp tonight and killed nine of them, it is reported. GETTING FUNDS FOR POOR CHILDREN’S OUTING. Captain Thorne Has Not Half Enough for Trip Planned for Thursday. It Captain Robert Thorne of the Sal- vation Army has contributions come in in sufficient volume this week before Thursday he will give an outing for a number “of the children of the city, but they will have to come faster THAW WILL.APPEAR BEFORE JUSTICE MILLS TODAY Continuation of the Inguiry Into His Present Mental State. White Plains, N. Y., July 11.—Harry K. Thaw, the slayer -~ of Stanford White, will appear before Justice Mills tomorrow in the supreme court at the continuation of the inquity into his present mental state. Thaw, his coun- gel, Charles Morschauser, and his mother and several other relatives who have taken up their residence here to attend the hearings, are greatly pleaged over the decision of Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn denying the appli- cafion for a change of veaue to New York county. They bulld their hopes of the plaintif's ultimate release from Matteawan on the fact that Justice Gaynor's devision vemoves District At- torney Jerome of New York, who op- poses the release proceedings, from the cage us o direct factor and keeps the trial in this county. The case is now in the hands of the attorney of this state, and Deputy At- wrney. General Roger Clarke will con- duet the opposition to Thaw’s release. It i said that the state will call a number of witnessés, including phys cians and attendants, who have had the prisoner under observation since he was committed to Matteawan, who will testify that in their opinion he is still ineane and a dangerous man to be let at larke. The plaintiff will endeav- or to refute this testimony with that of a large number of lay witnesses who have. associated with the prisoner since his confinement, and several physicians who are said to have ex- amined him. It seems likely that both sides will call two or three alienists to. give expert testimony, although in his decision Justice Gaynor took oc- casion to suggest that the testimony of experts appeared to be unnecessary in the case and declared that the tes- timony of witnesses who had had the prisoner in their care, and others who had observed him during the past eighteen” months should. be sufficient to determine the fssue. 175 MILES IN AN AIR LINE. New Record for Distance Traveled by Balloons in New England. Topsham, Me., July 11.—A new rec- ord_for distance traveled by balloons in New England was made today by & 'party - consisting of Williams Van Sleet,. pilot, and . Desserault, of Pittsfleld, Mass., Frank Smith of Wil- lamstown, Mass, Dr. W. B. Sullivan end Charles Gatslick of North Adams, Mass., who ascended from the latter flace.at 2.15 o'clock this morning and ded at Pejepscot Mills in this town at 8. m., having trayeled 175 miles g an air line. e longest previous distance was 164 1-2 miles, covered by Mr, Van Sleet on April 19 last. On sighting the Atlantic coast about three miles from here, Mr. Van Sleet deolded to make a landing. The anchor caught in the top of a tree, from which the y was obliged to climb down WORK OF LAYING NEW CABLE Connecting New York and St. John’ N. F., Direct. 8t John's, N. F., July 11.—The work of laking a cable connecting New York and St. John's direct will be begun this week by the steamer Colonia of the Commercial Cable company, which wrpived here today, The new cable will be connected ~with one of the transatlantic cables which now land at Flemish cape, just east of St. John's, and. will form the first divect cable line between New York and Burope by way of Newfoundland. The Colonia has on board 2,000 miles of new ca- Dble. Monday she will begin laying the shore end here to Flemish cape. She will then steam to New York and pro- ceed to lay the new cable from that point back to St. John' _Crew of Dismasted Schiooner Rescued. New York, July 11.—A wireless mes- sage via Siasconsett and Woods Hole, Mass., was received here today from the steamer America of Ia Voloce, an lnrl“‘ on July § in e 59.37 CH ¢, P. Q. completely. dis- finer rescued all the crew r setting fire to the hull, She_is due in New York w. The Drusfe was a schoon- tons., She was bound from Washington, July 11—The senate _and house conferrees yesterday began ot xm; difterences in i g an agneement "hundred items. than they have been reaching him of late, if the chiliren are to benefit in the way the captain wants them to. For some time the captain has been oiut on_the streets with his little box to receive voluntary offerings for the outing, but his proved a slow way of raising the money, and lately he has been soliziting funds, but he has not received half enough to enable his going ahead with the plans for the outing. Now he is hoping that all those who have it in mind to help in this philan- thropic way will get their contribu- tions in to him at once, so that he may make the arrangements to take the children somewhere on Thursday. If the contributions are not enough to make the outing possible, the mon- lSTREET MOBS RENEW ATTACKS ON LEGATIONS. Argentine Minister and His Wife Had Narrow Escape. La Paz, Bolivia, July 11—The guards protecting the Peruvian and Argentine legations were suddenly withdrawn last evening for some unknown rea- son. When this became known, street mobs renewed their attacks on the le- gations, causing serious damage. The Argentine minister, Senor Fon- seca, and his wife, had a narrow es- cape from injury. ‘It Is reported here that considerabie excitement prevails at Lima and Buenos Ayres, and the Argentine government’s silence in the | oy that has been solicited will be de- face of Bolivian protests is regarded | voted to the general work, as that was as_ominous. e the Tdemmdln( ‘when' he received it. t La Paz,-Belivia, July 41—La Paz is — RAID AT NEW LONDON. given over tonight to riot. The pesple Three Hotels Visited by the Police on swarmed into the streets and did much damage. The electric light wires were Information Furnished by State Po- lice and Committee of Fifteen. put out and pillaging was.begun on all sides. Shots were heard in every direction. The situation for foreigners, o Shortly before noon on Sunday the New London police, on information especially Peruvian and Argentine res- idents, is extremely serious. . | furnished by the state police, raided the ASTRONOMEN' NEWCOMS, DEAD Hotel Royal, Mohican hotel and Crock- " " er houise for liquor. . Will Be Buried With ilicary Honors | ®1n'the Royal a dozen men were found in Arlington. Comet and the proprietor, Freq Gavitt, was g arrested. State Policeman Hurley was Washington, July 11—Prof. Simon Newcomb, the astronomer, died at his | 1notn® DAFToom ‘:m';d‘“;,ggl‘;“e;'g‘; home In_this city early today at the | escape of the men there until the police age of 74. Professor Newcomb will [ SoTHR€ OF (U0 mon HiSee ARt e P s be buried with military honors in Ar- | % i) vy lington cemetery next Wednesday. Ay ot iston cemetery next Wednesday. | the Mohican it was impossible to find S Lad anyone in the hotel violating the liquor attend and the honorary pall bearers will include many prominent men in | iiv 8nd the visit, aithough thorough, public life. The-body will lie in state INDEPENDENT NORWICH LODGE. Monday and Tuesday at the family residence, so that it may be viewed by Committees Appointed and Officers In- stalled for Six Months. ‘Washingtonians, who have regarded Independent Norwich lodge, L O. B. him as one of the world's greatest sci- entists. Protéssor Newcomb 1 survived by his wife, a daughter of the late Dr. Hassler, ‘surgeon, U. S. N., and three | A: held its regular meeting = Sunday daughters, Dr. Anita Newcomb: MeGee | 2fternoon in Swatzburg hall, with a of Washington, Mrs. Francis Wilson | £00d attendance, and the principal Of New York. and Mrs. Edward Whit- | business the installation of the officers ey, of New' TOFE. for the next six months. District Dep- Professor Newcomp held many fm- | Uty A. Cramer installed the following portant posts, including that of pro- 5,':,’?3:.?{ &453:; Brfil:‘imn:;‘mfien P ‘;fi:: fessor of mathematics at Johns Hop- | President, Mever Bruckner; ol mand; inside guard, Sam’ Silberberg: conductor, J. —Sideransky; trustees, Jacob Blefsky, Isaac Greenebers, Wolf kins university. He held the degree Yalen. of LL.D. from Ydle, Harvard, Colum- bia, George Washington and other uni- versities. He entered the United States navy as a professor of mathematics in 1861, after his graduation from the | Committees appointed were the fol- Lawrence Sclentific school of Harvard. | 1owing: Eoan and relfef, Sam Smith, He was retired with the ragk of rear | Sam Coit, David Novick, L. Markoff, admiral in 1897, Gabriel Budnieck; sick visiting,Charles P —— Chester, Jacob Mmléy, Sam Ber- N . | mand; finance, Meyer Bruckner, Sam IRRNADDA BINIRSOT Ao Smitn, Tsnac Cramer, Lovis Merkoft i 7 i relief, Meyer Swatzburg, D. Novick, G. o PH":'PK'"’:’ S ;.'”“"“ Budnieck; justice, Meyer . Bruckner A e Sam Smith, Israel Henkin, Abraham Cramer and Jacob Coblefsky. Ortonville, Minn,, July 11—Six peo- FUNERAL. William H. Shanley. ple were killed, fitteen were injured, At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the and ‘much property destroyed today by a tornado which passed over this section. S The tornado demolished two dwell- | At 2 o'clock Sunday sfternoon the held from Curtis’ chapel in Worces- ter, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. V. E. Tomlinson. Burial was ing houses, the roundhouse, coal sheds and five boarding_cars of the Chicago, in Worcester. Relatives from this city were present. died Friday afternoon Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. About forty Italian laborers were in the cars Mr. Shanle; at his home, No. 604 Main street, and of these five were killed and fif- teen injure Phillp De Griff, a bus driver, was killed by being hurled ‘Worcester, from Bright's disease, hav- ing been sick a year. He had been foreman of the roundhouse of the New against a tree when his vehicle was blown over and crushed. The tornado Haven road there, but was obliged to give it up because of his illness. He was accompanied by a heavy rain and was born in Norwich 54 years ago, and hail storm. ROOSEVELTS IN ITALY. . lived here until he went to Worcester fourteen years ago. Besides hi§ wife Wife of Ex-President and Children he leaves a brother, Bdwin Shanley Visit Miss Carow. f this city, and a er, Mrs. Horace Naples, July 11—Mrs. Theodore | & iiiand’ of Bast vi yme. He was a Roosevelt and her three children, Miss | pioty 210, O rmo (YIS, 0 WAS B H., and was at one time a member of Ethel, Archie and Quetin, arrived here yesterday on board the White Star|iyg vojunteer fire department here. In this city he resided in North Main steamer Cretic, which left New York June 26. The Rogsevelt party”will g0 | sireet and for 35 years had been in the railroad business. to the villa of Miss Carow, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, near Rome. Genoa, July 11.—After a stormy pas- sage, the steamer Cretic, with Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt and her three chil- dren aboard, arrived here this evening from Naples. The party remained on board the steamer. Lumber Mill Burned. Danforth, Me., July er Lumber company’ ‘Wytopitiock, with $3,000 worth of Jum- ber and a small power house, was de- stroyed by fire today, entailing a,total 1oss of $35,000. The fire started the boller room. The mill employed 150 operatives, running day and night, and had a capacity of 75,000 feet of lum- ber dally. i Broke Her Arm. On Sunday evening Myrtle, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Preston, was brought to the office of Dr. J. Donohue, where a dislocated and fractured right arm®™ was given attention. The child fell from a chair at her home, causing the in- East Side Float. In conmection with the' Bridge Jis- trict float credit should have been Evm Joseph - . Willlamson and James lackburn for the efficient services they performed. Steamer Restless. The" steamer Restless came up the river Sunday with a fair sized party aboard. 1t turned about in the harbor nd sailed down the river without Steamship Arrivals. At Liverpool: July 10, Caronia, from, New York Sa it t Queenstown: ly 10, rH SIGN POSTED WHICH READ ofIn mfincmw;n HARBOR AND SERVICES TODAY.” - NEARBY WATERS. * FLEFT OF U, 5. WARSHIPS REV. J. HOWARD TATE had just arrived from New York on the steamer Resedale, and he was on- ly saved from serious injury by the quick assistance of other members of the division, who had gone to the re- scrt in their steam cutter. The leader of the attacking crowd of New York- ers was well beaten before the fight was over, was thrown into the water and lost a gold watch and a revolver in the melee. n Dollars Needed. July 11.—Forty-eight ‘Washington, million dollars is needed by the isth- mian canal commission to carry on the work of digging the Panama canal during the fiscal year 1911, according to estimates which have been received by Secretary of the Treasury Mc- eagh. The appropriation for the current year was $33,638,000. New York Barber and Son Shot. New York, July 11—Santi Galletta, a young barber, and his son Michael, 8 years old, were shot down in the hall- way of their home on the East Side tonight. The father was perhaps fa- tally wounded, the boy only slightly hurt. Galletta. would not discuss the shooting. An Italian who was seen discarding a pistol near was arrested. .150 Russian Miners Entombed. Of the Second United Presbyterian, | Assemble for Practice Manosuvres— Against Him—Cause of Split. $200,000,000—Review by President. Provincetown, J. Howard Tate oached the Sec- |ing the Inner tip of Cape Cod there ond United erian church in | lies in the harbor of Provincetown and fore the usual hour for morning serv- “notable “fleet of warships ever ices, he found the doors locked, and m—mmm duty under the ices today. Closed by order of the|half-hundred in iness for practice ¥ “will tax the inge- Three months ago Dr. Tate the congregation met, and his resigna- | minds of the country. for the next presbytery. But that body declined to Fecogiize. if, and Dr. Tate has con-| Drewn Upen Two Parallel Lines. those of the coi on who are op- torpedo boats, submarines, -roqafl to him . o3 the scheme of erator ships, tenders and supply. The split ‘first arose, it {s under- e & a valuation of nearly stood, gr“ér an organist, Paul Tate, | $200,000,000, are drawn up in two par- ismi ‘main- | along the cape to Truro, four miles Sty o 0, B RRPARCH below, standing at the head of the line ship the Conmecticut. On board the vessels are men.. FOR THE GLIDDEN TOUR D o until d the results of- the First Car Leaves Detroit at Ten This | work m&? an omcial secret. Detroit, Mich,, July 11—Thirty au- | TS I8 event of the manoeurres is tomobiles, Pross bR SO s & ‘George von L. Meyer, which will tonight in Cadillac square, awaiting i I A e e af | come. near the close of the week, ac- Automobile association, popularly | AO0€ naval officers. known as the Glidden tour. b- | RATIONAL AMUSEMENT cars before it was ‘“checked in” by Chairman F. B. Hower of the coritest Plasat cio committee, and eael t has | Address of President Taft at Laying of o_be made durl o run to Kansas City, by way of S eeereton in a penalization of the machine's | today to lay the cornerstone of a score. k) ‘chudch which has as part of its equip- will compete for the thréc vow! 2 Which are the prizes of the run, AbOUT | sowt Safe 1ok odara e e make the long trip, carrying ;| ment who, being compelled to remain newspaper men, manufacturers: and | jn Wlxhi:.tan‘whfle’enla president Promptly at ten o'clock: tomorrow | Ore seek o ‘carri morning the first car will be sent Off | work of 3,‘:",,.,,,:,‘.;':;; o sipadns vals, ‘the othér contestants will run - oo o i out Michigan avenue toward Kalama- | 1s pikiocophor eomh 1o Lo ihet ho ries an official observer to represent th ihe contest. committes and_to- Tecord | Cducation of his chlidcen. thdn by fe- affect the score. ot The sixth relfability contest is 1,000 | ““Tie president also spoke of the wis- way than any of its predecessors. On- |’ - I Hiree of THR fiflosn Anyy rums il oL S RILoC OutK work, thus mak. S SRR o be tak- machines -cover 212.5 &xsmal} “poss lina, Kansas, to Kansas City. That | = s - mideey is_the general prediction .of the vet- erans who bave made other reliability | Property Deeds, Dissolved by, ,Federal dict that some of the cags will mot| COurt, Distributed Among Ri \\-fiv"- stay in the run as far as Denver.- All ¥ Sea to the property of the Burnes estate of I08ds With & healthy respect for their | g “Jogepn, .ordered dissolved by the prizes for which the several classes of | the real estate in St. Joseph and Atchi- machines will contest. Thirty touring | %00, Kan. densisting largely of im- I lots, goes to James N. and L. C. Burnes phy, from which the run has taken the’ name by Which it Is popuiasiy | of St. Joseph and Miss Virginia D. touring runabouts, there are fourteen | Much farm land in northwest Mi tntries. Three machines will contest | Souri and norifieast Kansas and bus . nati go to Mrs, Frances B. Burnes of St ot Soeit for Minksture tonnesu | o o Snd Rer daughter, Mre. Sidney MERCHANT FOUN . Gotch, St. Louls. = 0 BIEAD. Three-fifths’ interest in the Granby i ed_among all the beneficiaries. ilton Was Murdored. James N., L. C. and Virginia Burnes Magon, G, July 11L—With a bullet | " Jalued at $6,000000. Frances B. e s i & wEer YIng | Burnes, Mrs. Love, Kennett Burnes and flton, a prominent merchant of this & ceczry it Hamilions” country fome, . Re- BADLY BEATEN AT ROTON POINT ville, Griffin, Ga., was discovered by his side. itia, Attacked by Toughs. Coronér Turk is _conducting a rigid Bridgeport, Conn,, July 11.—Walter Domestic trouble is said to have ex- isted for some time in the Hamilton | Third division, naval militia, was bad- Iy beaten at Roton point this after- with her husband for some time. The police belleve that Hamilton was mur- As soon as the news of his death das received in this place his wife was er at Griffin for several days. ABERNATHY BOYS’ LONG TRIP. Alone on 1,300 Mile Horstback Guthrie, July 11—Anxious to emu- their father’s instructions to “toughen up,”. Temple and Louis Abernathyaged Stafes Marshal Abernathy, left iate yesterday for a 1,30) mile horseback Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico, to Roswell, N. M. moun' for Roosevelt during his Okla- homa wolf. hunting _ trip, ~ will carry Eoth ponies are trained in “catching wolves alive” expeditions. The boys 35 miles a ddy. Fireworks Accidentally Exploded, Two Kansas City, Mo, July 11—Two men were killed,” & third lost both legs, by fireworks at a celebration at the Holy Rosary Catholic church tonight.| Negovka, Russia, July 11.—An explo- ploded. Several thousand Hallanswere | S1on Of 838 occurred today in the M at the festival when the aceldent oc- | Fundrea and fifty miners were working in the pit at the time. Rescuing parties Hounds Pursuing a. Georgia-Negro. | ;risoned miners to the surface alive, Norman Park, Ga., July 11.—A heav- | Fourteen of the miners were dead in pursuit of an unknown negro -who R eae o is charged with having entered the | powhoat Capsized, Two Men Drowned, at the home of K. W. Homne last New York, July 11 1ani e posse outdistanced th Fherltt I the chage; and a lynching 1a | 47 and 44 years old, respectively, were belleved to-be inevitable if the alleged | drowned this evening near the mouth of & rowboat. Weber's 10 year old son $12,000 Fire at Somervills, Conn, | Was saved. Both victims were ma- Somerville, . Conn,, July 11—Fire ed a large barn and part of a dwelling Shoe Fastory Burned. house owned by the Somerville Manu- | Salem, N. H., July 11.—The plant of New York City, Found Doors Closed | Vessels Repressnt Valus of Nearly New_ York, July 11.—When the Rev. Mass,, July 11—Skirt- ‘West Eleventh 'street today just be- | nearby waters the largest and a. sign on the iron railing, “No serv- every vessel of the board of trustees.” h manoeuvres resigned, | nuity and skill of the foremost naval tion was accepted - and sent to the|month. tinued to preach until today when | The véssels, including 14 battleships, ocking him out. . lumbering 54 vessels all told, his nephew, whom Dr. Tate declined | 8llel lines. -around Race point 3 miral Schroeder's flag- THIRTY AUTOS READY will remain out throughout the week Morning. To Be Reviewed by President Taft. ranging fro miittle runa- e ”{,n' Cars, are parked | BT ent Taft and Secretary of the Tl Eeiiabiity Fun of the American | OTding to the general understanding ing touches were put on each of the AS PART OF CHURCH WORK. committee, and each rej Minneapolis and ver, will ‘Tesult| washington, July 11.—In assisting In addition to the thirty cars which | ment a gymnasium, o swimming pool, twenty non-competing machines to the civil employe of the govern- sntossostie. ersRasE X goes to the seashore and the legislat- by ‘the starfer. At one-minute inter- [ " Sometimes working for & salary 200, . the first contfol. Each car car- | can \et more real happiness out of life all accidents .and repairs which will | Diring to' be a millionaire or & pluto- miles longer and, more severe in every | gom of providing rational amusement for )x' sthan 150 Y day” ot ~the - tour. 3 from Sa-. there will be few, if any, perfect scores | BURNES HEIRS GET $6,000,000. runs, gnd the moré pessimistic pre- of the drivers approach the western | St Joseph, Mo, July 11—The deeds Three different trophies are the | federal court, were filed Saturday. All cars ‘are entered for the Glidden tro- | Proved S hevnsdly’ ud. town known. For the Hower trophy for | Burnes of sae City. for the Detroit trophy, offered by the | Dess property in St. Louls and Cincin- C. Love, Kennett Burnes and Mrs. E. S. Macor Police Believe that'W. €. Ham- | Mining and Smelting company is divid- receive 156 shares of the estate, which hole in his temple and a revolver lying Mrs. Gotch receive 43 shares. place, was found today in a bedrooom A lotter #rom his’ wife dated from | Member of Third Division, Naval Mil- investigation. Mitchell, aged 19, a member of the home. Mrs. Hamilton had not lived noon when he interfered to save a dered. notified. She has been with hermoth- Marshal’'s Sons, Aged 5 and 8, Start late the strenuous life and carry out 5 and 8 respectively, sons of United trip. They will travel alone through Sam, ‘the now fimous cow pony Louis. Temple will ride Geronimo. have been limited by their father to ‘Men Killed. and a number were seriously wounded A parcel of fireworks accident\lly ex- kewska mine In the Don district. One curred. succeeded in bringing many of the im. ily armed posse with track-hounds is | when found. bedroom of a yml{ Wwoman, a guest wives, Albert Fisher and Joseph Weber, intruder is captured. of Long Island sound by the capsizing chinists. started. it is thought, by tramps burn- factur, The | the H. C. W Shoe_company at Depot was destroyed by with & ‘of approximate- dock hand from a crowd of Toughs that | Odessa, report ‘of Jewish massacres in Bes ‘arabia. ¢ * The London Police Court Decided against the su tes on the point raised by Miss Pankhurst ing the right to petition Premier Asquith. First Lieut. Ulysses 8. Grant, third grandson of President Grant, was ap- pointed superintendent of the State rvu and Navy building, in Washing- ton. John Malson, charged by the pelice of San Francisco with bigamy, is said to have ten wives and to have been engaged to marry fourteen other wo- men. 7 The Czar Attended the Celebration at Poltava of the bicentennial of the battle in which the Russian forces under Peter the Great defeated the Bwedes under Charles XII. The French Chamber of Deputi adopted a socialist’s motion to invite the government to call an internation- al conference of the powers interested to secure the gradual reduction of customs tariffs. Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture centradicts the repart that he had entered into &n agree- ment with a representative of Nebras- ka millers regarding prosecutions for bleaching flour. Thomas Taggart, former chairman of the democratic mational committee, went before a Chicago court and de- nied that he knows anything about Miss Gingles, the Irish lacemaker, who was assulted in a Chicago hotel. The Grand Duke Cyril, who for some time was denied wccess to the Russian court because of his marriage to the divoreed wife of the Russian empress’ brother, has arrived at the czar's pal- with his family following a recon- ciliation. \ ¢« HYRRICANE AT PANAMA. Citizens Seek Safety in Churches— Great Damage to Property. Panama, July 11.—A hurricane of unusual severity occurred here last night, doing much damage to prop- erty. The electric plant in Panama was put out of commission and the city was left In darkness, which served to_increase the alarm. Many of the residents left their houses, sceking safety within the churches, the doors of which were thrown open to shelter the crowds. It is feared that the interior and coast towns have suffered considerably. The government has despat steamers to make an inspes coast. COAL STRIKE RIOTERS. Troops Sent to Sydney, N. B, From Halifax. Sydney, C. B, July 11.—Unable to cope with the lawlessness of strike rioters at the Inverness colliery today, Mayor D. H. McLeod was forced to call troops from Halifax to restore order. The Inverness-colliery is owned by the firm of Mackenzie & Mann, which is not connected in any way ‘with the Deminion Coal Co. against which the Glace bay strike is aimed, but about half the men at the Inver- ness colliery. belong to the United Mine Workers of America, and they went out on a sympathetic strike last Friday. WESTON “?J(iKERED ouTt” Was Wi(hil‘! 108 Miles of San Francis- <o Ye day. Sacramento, Cal., July 11.—With 108 miles of the 3,975 mile walk, from New York ‘to San Francisco, still before him, Edward Payson Weston rested today at Roseville, 18 miles north of the capital. He expects to deliver the letter from Postmaster Morgan of New York to Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk of San Francisco Wednesday mornin four days behind his schedule of 100 days. Weston admitted, when found lying in the shade of a tree, that he was somewhat “tuckered ou KIDNAPPED BOY RETURNS. Disapeared Last June—His Uncle Ar- rested on Suspicion. New York, July 11.--Johnnie Callan- dra, 5 years old, who disappeared June 9 last, was returned unharmed to his father's door tonight. He does not know who took Bim away, where He was kept or who ‘brought him back. but his uncle was arrested and is held without bail for a hearing on Friday. The father says he received Black Hand letters before the boy disappear- %, He paid no attention to them, he sa@, % on to subsequent demands for ransofi. S Inmate of Bloomingdale Asylum Com- mits Suicid New York, July 11.—William Col- gate, for many vears in the United States aseay office at Washington, D. C.. committed suicide today at the Bioomingdale asylum at White Plains. While his nurse was out of the room for a moment he climbed to the steel support of the bath room shower and dived to the floor, fracturing his skull, Mr. Colgate was committed to Bloom- ingdale about a month ago for suicidal mania. He leaves a large estate in Washington to a wife and daughter who are now traveling in Europe. f Attempted Murder of Wealthy Provi- dence Italian by Brother-in-Law. Providence, R. L, July 11.—Brooding over the alleged cruel treatment of his sister by her hsband, Philip Dinozzo shot and fatally injured the busband, Alfred Maneini, one of the wealthi- est Italians in the city, tonight. shooting occurred at Dinozzo's home, Baker street, and in the presence of his mother, brother and three sisters. Dinezzo is a consumptive, and has just returned from an eigiteen month: stay at the state sanitarium. He was arrested. Fell in R Thousands of Frogs Storm. Utica, N. Y., July 11.—A message received from Gouverneur says that in a heavy wind and rain storm there, thousands of small but perfectly form- ed frogs fell, covering the sidewalks in Grove street to such an extent that walking was difficult.~ The ralls on the In sight of their | Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg di- vision of the New York CentraP rail- road for half a mile were covered and rendered ippery that the speed of trains was materially | a. Justice Mgody Seriously 1l Washington, July 1lL—Justice Wil- liam H. Moody of the United States| Supreme court fs reported serigusly iil with rehumgtisin. He was “ut Hot porfrom ‘el e’ sttt it e port “{ha s g left some days presumably Hot Springs, Ark. %, | Townsend Gerrit The [ . Countrymen, : .STATEMENT BY INDIAN ASSASSIN Murderer of Colonel Wyllie was Prompted by Patriotic Motives—Declared that His Crime was Premeditated and that He is Ready for Death Sentence—Commit- ted for Trial at Old Bailey, London, Police Court / London, July 11.—Madarlarl Dhin- agrl, the Indian student who on the night of July 1, at the conclusion of a public gathering at the Imperial in- stitute, shot and killed Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Hutt Curzon Wyllie and Dr. Cawes Lalalca, was yedterday committéd for trial_at the Old Balley for murder. The police court proceedings lasted | the whole day and but little new evi- dence was elicited. The prosecution placed before the courf documents containing the prisoner's handwriting which seems to show conclusively that the crime was long premeditated and in revenge for alleged wrongs to India. . Prisoner’s Statement. The prisorier, in a brief statement, sald: “I do not wish to say anything in defense of myself, but simply to prove the justice of my deed. As for myself I do not think that an English daw coirt has any authority to arrest and detain me in prison or to pass on me a sentence of death. That is the reason why I have not employed coun- sel. I maintain that if it s patriotic for Englishmen to fight against Ger- mans, it they occupy this country, then it is much more justifiable and more patriotic in my case to fight against the English. “T hold that the English people are responsible for the murder of 80,000,000 of"my countrymen during the last fifty vears and that they are also Tesponsi- ble for the taking from India of one hundred million pounds every year from India to this country. I also hold that they are responsible for the hang- ing and deportation of my patriotio countrymen who do just what the English here are advising their coun- trymen to do. If, the Germans have got no right to occupy -this country, then the English have no right to oc cupy India ‘and it fectly justis any English- sacred is fiable on our part to kill man who land.” Longs for Death Sentence. After expressing surprise at the “hypocrisy with which the English are posing as champions of the oppressed in the Congo and in Russia,” Madarlal continued: “In case this country is oe- cupled by the Germans and if an Englishman, angered _at seeing the Germans walking about with the inso- lence of conquerors in the streets of London, kills one or two Germans and is upheld as a patriot, then certaini¥ Tam a patriot, too, in working for thi emancipation of my motherland. make this statement not for the pur< pose of pleading mercy or angthing of the kind. 1 wish the English woul sentence me to death, for in that ¢ the vengeance of my countrymen m be all the keener. I put forward th statement to show the justice of my ghuse o the outside world, hs'\tcln"‘ o our sympathizers in America an Germany.” is polluting our TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT ON WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE. Fifteen Passengers Crowded Cars Were Der: New York, July 11.—The preention of one wreck was the cause of ahother, and a bad one, in which fifteen tiolley car passengers were Injured, on -the Wijliamsburg bridge over the East river today. Charles Hannon, motor- man of a local bridge car which was crowded with passengers, was running his car at full speed toward Williams- burg when, be discovered that he was dangerousl¥ close to a car ahead. He put his brakes on in time to avert what Iooked like certain collision ahead when his ear struck from behind by an- other car which had heen running clos in the rear. Both tars were deraile and all of the passengers in each were thrown. from their seats. In the strug- gle which Tollowed fifteen persoris were severély injured, but none fatally. Sev- en were 5o badly bruised, however, that they were removed to Gouveneur hos- pital. One Itallan man is in a critical THE PRESIDENT'S WESTERN AND SOUTHERN TRIR, Announced Itinerary to Be Ma- terially Extended. H Washington, - July 11.—Indications multiply that President Taft's an- nounced itinerary for his western and southern trip this fall will be mate- rially extended. The president himselt did ‘mot Include in the tentative list which was published all of the places where he expects to, stop long enough to make an address and hold a brlef car-end reception. The itinerary was made up of those cities where the president will spend from one to thres days. Strong efforts will be made by, con= gressmen and state officials to ’have the president stop, for a few \minutes at least, at nearly all of the towns of appreciable size through which ' his train will pags in the daylight hours: During the trips he has made thus far the president has adhered to the policy of journeying in a single private car attached to regular trains. The condition. Although there were many women in the cars, a 16 year old girl was the only one injured. Most of the hurt were Hebrew or Italian boys. Of these four sustained broken legs. AGED COUPLE PENIB_HED. Lamp Kept Burning in Their Bedroom Exploded. New York, July 11.—An aged couple who lived on the outskirts of the vil- lage of Patchogue, L. L, supported by a weekly allowance from a son in New York, were burned to death in their beds early today. The viftims were 90 years old, and his wife, Cynthia, who was past 80. The police are disposed to belleve that the old people were victims of a robber and incendiary, but neighbors think that a lamp which Mr. and Mrs. Gerrity kept burning in their bedroom at night may have. started the fire. Peter Zeet Klatzitch, the landlord, whs uigested and will be held until the case is wleared up. PLACED NECK ACROSS RAIL. Suicide of Unknown Man in Bridgeport Freight Yards, Bridgeport, Conn., face downward by the side of & rail- road track and placing his neck across the rail in the middle of a slowly mov ing switching train, an unknown man committed suicide at 5 o'clock this af- ternoon in the South End greight yards, his head being neatly severad from the. body. The man, who was about 25 years ol and smoothuchaven, was dressed poorly in clothing ike those of a There was nothing in July 11— ying | trips bave been comparatively short, however, and on them the president has been bothered with as little public business as possible. Secretary Carpenter has remained behind at the White House to look af- ter routine affairs and has communi- cated with the president at rare inter~ vals. On his far western trip, & spe~ clal train will be absolutely essentiul it the president Is to make stops at any of the smaller cities which dot the way between the larger centers of popula- on which he has already announced his_intention of visiting. The president expects to be away for two months on this trip and will have to carry a complement of stenog= raphers, clerks and telegraphers his_secretaries. Thus far the pri dent's party had been confined to the chief executive, Capt. Archibald Butt, his miljtary aide; Assistant Secretary Mischier, Major Arthur Brooks, who in addition to being the president's con- fidenial messenger, is commanding of- ficer of the First separate battalion of colored troops in the District of Columbia, and two secret service men, James Sioan, who was with Pr dent Roosevelt for seven years, and Jack Wheeler, who accompanied Mr. Taft from the time of his election to office. The porters and cook assigned to the president whenever he travels are the most competent and trusted men in -the ¢ of the Pullman com= eling with b3 ears and are kept on runs within a short distance of Wash- ington so as to always be available. Wil 8. Anderson, the porter in charge when the president travels, was with President Roosevelt on all of his trav- els. Anderson also was with Mr. Taft during the presidential campaign. J, C. Broadus, the chef to the president, while en route, began his presidential tififd_except a torn envelope with a Didnish postmark and bearing the ad- dress: “H. N. Yensen, 21 Oak street, Ansonfs, Conn., U ; foupdyy hand. lhil lothing by which he could be iden- REFUSED TO GIVE HER PICTURE ‘Ybung Brldgeport Woman Shot by Ad- mirer, Who Attempted Suicide. Bridgeport, Conn,, July 11—Mary Tedlak, 22 years old, was shot in the head Saturday night at her boarding house by Herman Homacz, a few years her senior, because she refused to give him one of her photographs, and she will probably die. Homacz was arrested in the house just as he was about to shoot himself. Homacz had been a frequent caller at the house, ostensibly to see the pro- prietor, but had not been encouraged Dby the girl. Another young man was visiting her fast night wher Homaca called. Homacz called her to a back veranda, asked for the picture, and when she declined, shot her in the back of the head. CEASED TO CARE FOR HER. Mary Leppin Fired Three Bullets Into Young Man's. § New York, July 11.—Mary Leppin, a pretty Irish girl, 20 vears old, walked up_behind Joseph Thompson, a West Indlan negro youth, in a downtown apartment house, where he ran the ele- vator, and_shattered his spine today with ‘a_bul She fired four xhots, thrée of which lodged Ju the negro's body. « The girl. who became hysterical after the shooting, said that she did it becanse Thompson had ceased to care for her. The negro will die. Earthquake Shocks in Australi; Syduey, Australla, July 11.—Severe earth shocks have ovcugred recently at mern, formerly New Britain, in for «%n archipe) No fatall- s are reported, - % service under Mr. McKinley and has caused both President Ro elt and President Taft to marvel at the won- derful meals he manages to turn out in the tiny kitchens—little bigger than €losets—which private cars carry. The third member of the crew, B. B. Let- ‘cher, has seen ervice under three presidents. Letcher usually acts as walter. ‘When_the president travels, the rafl- road officials take every precaution for his comfort and for his safe convey- ance. Three men always ride on the en- gine. Sometimes the third man may be the division superintendent. Always there is a representative of the traf- flc department with authority to take control in an emergency. The rafl- prefer to carry the president by al train and often do so nowa- s in preference to having his car the end of a regular train. To Drive Gambling Out of Narragah- sett Pier. Narragansett Pler, R. L. July 11, The Narragansett Improvement asso- ation, composed of hotel and bus ness men, was formed here today, the purpose of which s to make “The Pler @ cleaner and better place, especially to drive oyt gambling. Close on the heels of the formation of the Improvement association three clubs were raided tonight by the po= lice under the personal direction of the members of the town council. At two of the clubs, liquors were seized and the ralders sald they found men drinking and card games in progress. At the third club no liguor was found, and & fourth, which was also visited, was closed when the officers arrivetl. No arr Schoaner Henry D. May Floated. ' Vine; Haven, Mass, July < 1, — Fhe schooner Tienry D. May, from York, - béfore reported as o entering Woods Charge. wis foated Ia injury. s were made. é { $ o