Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 1

1d . Giving Cheap Rates on‘Shoes and Other factures in Return for Free Hides—Un gain Can be Carried Out the Entire Proy Called Off—Little Likelihood of a Report . Through the House Today. R 2 Washington, July 26.—Hides will be put on the free list if boots and shoes and other manufactures of leather are reduced below the rates fixed by the house bill. Unless the advocates of free -hides are able to carry out this bargain the whole gramme is to be, called off. ! = A decision to this effect was reached by the tariff conferees today. The conferees adjourned tonight un- — il 11 a. m. tomorrow, but the house | withdraw their protests because of the | John Swanson of Océan Ave TALK OF ADOPTION OF A COMPROMISE a4 consent to the abolition of the duty hides in_the interest of the manufae- turers of shoes and other leather godds unless manufacturers in Ne Englani and other eastern states are compelled to concede lower rates ond leather pro- ducts. ‘While the Western senators take the position that the removal of the duty on hides will be injurious to the cattle business, some bf them say they will members will assemble half an hour | insistence of President Taft, if reduc- earlier in order that they may lay their plans for executing their part of the agreement. It is expected they will have a report from the house leaders as to the possibility of passing a rule conferring jurisdiction upon them to | the tagk of canvassing the senate, re- | company, died agree to lower rates on leather than those named in the house bill. Aldrich’s Ultimatum. Senator Aldrich bas informed sen- ators from northwestern states that he will not consent to the abolition of the duty on hides unless there is a material cuf in the rates on boots and shoes 2nd other leather goods. In no other ‘way, he said, can he get the veotes necessary for the adoption of the report in the senate it It carries free hides. Trump Card in Reserve. ¢ otherwise, anything should occur to upset the plan to give the conferees jurisdiction to adopt rates lower than those named by either the house or the senate, the conference committee is holding what is regarded as a trump «ard in reserve. ‘I'nis provides for tae preparation of a conference report re- porting hides on the free list and re- ducing the rates on shoes and other leather manufactures. The report, it is said, would then be presented to President Taft with the statement that the conferees had not been atle to muster sufficient votes to mssure its adoption, and it would de- volve upon the president to procure the necessary support for the pro- In the event of failure, ac- ing to promoters of this sugges- ti the conferees would submit a re- port placing a small duty on hides and 1he house rates on leather, The presi- dent would be asked to get the neces- sary votes in the house to insure the wa of such a programme by that ,Comproniise May Be Adopted. Opnoxious as such a plan would be to most of the conferees, it"is said to have been suggested in all seriousness. ¥ew of the conferees believe that it will be ncumbent on them to resort to such tactics, however, for all of them wealize that the criticism usually heap- ~ed upon members who oppose the ad- ministration view makes men hesitate to combat-the president’s will. On that aocount it is-generally believed that the compromise giving cheap rates on shoes and other manufactures of leath- er in return for free hides will be mdopted. Position of Western Senators. | Senator Warren said today that the avestern senators would not be repre- senting their states if they were to If for any reason, parliamentary orf tions\are made. all along the line in leather schedule. Impossible to Adopt Free Hides Report. Senators who were entrusted Wwith ported toddy that it would be impos- sible to adopt a report providing for free hides. These senators conferred with some of the house leaders and were informed that under present con- ditions it is just as impossible to pass a report through the house ithout free hides. This information was com- municated to the conferees and con- vinced them that it would be futile to spend any more time trying to reach an agreementi unless concessions were made to cattle interests in the form of reductions on leather. Plan of theyLeaders. According to the leaders, {onight, the plan is to complete the conference report before presenting a rule to the house providing for the reduction of the shoe and leather duties below the house rates. It is said that the confer- ence report will be submitted to the house on the same day that the rule is adopted, in order that the action of the house shall not result in pressure Dbeing brought to bear upon the con- ferees by those interested in the leath- er schedule. No Report Likely Today. It is also desired that Representative Payne shall have ample opportunity to prepare dn exhaustive statement which will be” presented to the house with the conference report. This will require two or three days, and on that account it is likely that no efforf will be made to get a rule through house tomorrow. The house may ad- journ tomorrow until Thursday. Ph. ne Tariff Reopened. The Philippine tariff section was re. opened today at the request of Presi- dent Taft, and an amendment adopt- ed providing tiat goods manufact: in the islands will be admitted free when not more than 20 per cent. of such goos are composed of foreign material. ‘Many minor matters and administra- tive features were disposed of and steps taken toward the final disposi- tion of the wood pulp and print paper schedule. Vote on Coal and Oil Today. A vote will probably be taken tomor- row on coal, oil and other schedules. It was announced that if action is taken all of the conferees will be sworn not to divulge the conference rate in advance of the presentqtion of a report to the house. NYPHOID ON BATTLESHIP FLEET THE WISCONSIN QUARANTINED Outbreak Dus to Bad Potatoes—Ver- diot of Naval Physician. vl e Provincetown, Mass., July 26.—That the outbreak of typhoid fever among the men of the battleship fleet was due to bad potatoes was the official verdict of a naval phy: on the supply ship Celtic today after a thorough investi- gation. The ice cream and various other things on the ship’s bill of fare thave been under suspiclon, but it-is mow believed that potatoes were the caupe of the trouble. As a result of the ination of the hundreds of 8 of tubers in the Celtic's store rooms, about sixty per cent. have been condemnped and today the vessel steamed out to sea and dumped them rd. There are four cases of typhoid on the Wisconsin in addition to the four- teen taken to the maval hospital in ./ Chelsea by the battleship Maine last week. On account of the presence of the disease on board the Wisconsin, that ship is quarantined and remains at, anchor off Truro, a long distance from any other vessels of the fleet. FINDS BIG MOUNTAIN LAKE. “8heet of Water Highsr Fhan Lake Tahos Located in Cleveland Forest Reserve. - Los Angeles, Cal, July 26—At an slevation of 9,000 feet near the sum- mit of Mount San Jacinto, Superviss— all of the Cleveland national forest reserve has discovered an ex- tensive lake. It is extremely haz- ardous of aceess, to the north and mesth of it there being unscalable spurs with no trails. At one place 4n climbing the canyon to the summit the water may be seen through a cleft in the rocks. The lake lies much higher than Lake Tahoe. ‘Struggling over the ledge which hides it, Marshall discovered magnifi- cent views. There are indications of a great depth. From the peak can be ween Mexico, . Nevada, Arizona, the Mojave desert, Salton sea, and the Channel ' islands near Santa Barbata. Peach Growers Predict Large Crop. Rochester, July 26.—Western New York mpeach growers E.r optimistic. ‘W. T. Ruddman of Jrondequoit, a large , sald today that he estimated t! season’s crop In sight already in western New York as at least 15 per cent. larger than that of last year. Charles Cop also predicts a large peach ‘erop this year. Train Struck Autor—Man ! Killed. Detroit, lflchl., Julynxll(.: John l%lnuae. . a _regident layton, Mich., wu‘e’nmly killed"two miles west of Bwbnrn today, when a Détroit Unit- . ed railway freight car gtruck the au- tomebile in which Hause was riding, Dominican Republic. ‘Washington, July 26.—An _extradition W > ,bbet-(een the ' United States and o Extradition with SHORT FLIGHT MADE . UNDER ADVERSE CONDITIONS. Five Thousand Spectators Cheer Or- ville Wright at Fort Myer Grounds. Washington, July 26.—While Orville ‘Whrght did make a two and a half minute flight, under very adverse con- ditions, with his aeroplane &t Fort Myer this evening, the occasion, by reason of the presence of President Taft and a brilliant assemblage of ‘Washington official life and an im- mense crowd also of mere people— “ultimate ' consumers,” as one witty congressman described them—bore an air more social than aeronautic. Everybody had expected Wright to- day to make the first of his official tests of his ..eroplane, the endurance test, of an hour in the air with one passenger, and nobody bhad forgotten that the last time he attempted this feat, only ten months ago, it cost the life. of Lieut. Selfridge of the Signdt corps and a broken thigh and ribs for ‘Wright himself. A stiff wind, blowing in puffs and at a velocity as high at times as twen- ty mile san hour, caused the postpone- ment of the expected trial, and all that ‘Wright attempted was a brief flight without a passenger, in order to show the president that the aeroplane really could fly and to avoid disappointment of the great-crowd. ‘With Presideat Taft flanked on eith- er side by Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich, lovking on from a tent which had been erected for him, the machine was trundled out and poised on the monorall prepartory to the start. Heretofore it has been the unvary- ing practice of Orville Wright when giving exhibitions or 'sts _at Fort Myer to use a th(nir‘ fobt derrick and weights to project his aeroplane into the air. Today, however, he discarded this artificial means of gaining his +initial impetus, and soared easily and gracefully from the monorail by aid of the motor's own power. The five thousand spectators broke into”a long cheer as the white bird- like structure rose slowly into the air and again as it swerved. tiptilted at an angle of nearly forty-five degrees at the north an?i{qk the field. Three times the machine was taken around the field, the planes seemingly assuming a more dangerous angle at each turn, and with a sharp swerve was brought ' into the wind and care- fully landed. Voted Not to Buy Rights of Noroton Water Company, Darien, Conn., July 26.—At a town meeting here tonight it was voted not t0 purchase the rights of the Noroton ‘Water company with its charter and praperty. The bill now before the gen- eral assembly, if passed, woull. allow the town to own its éwn water plant, will be withdrawn. @ Big Strike Inaugurated in Stockholm. e Stockholm, July -26.—Forty thousaud | ®rnoon. workers in the paper, woolen and cot- ton and allied industries went on strike today. The strike, it is stated, wili be extended to-the. iron workfl'a-(nn Aug. [ssued to 2, and g circular has been lttyhe mfi for a l!n'tll strike on Ad or e R this Bar- 'is to}old_age a5 unions throughout the coun- | Bank of Commerce today Ferrol, Spain, fonso arrived here rated the laying W | the flntn bl.umum , | navy. r Manu-|ed by the ‘?‘,;%.@, Madrid, July 26, urated a Mflafill fon. centimos (léss than 1 cent) da the age of ten to sixty-five is to guar- ;.:lfilec a pension of 1 peseta (20 cents) y. : Silsboe, England, July 26.—King Ed. ward, having ‘his wm—d visit to the Amerjcan am!| and Mrs. Reid at Wrest park, today re- turned to London. The kjng is de- lighted " with his visit, and expressed. keen pleasure on bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Reid. NEW LONDON MAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDE T. § ‘Manufacturing Co. Auto Hartford, Conn., July _26—John Swanson of Ocean avenue, New Lon- don, one of the automobile ployed by the tonight as the result of injuries sus- tained when the automobile in which ‘he was riding skidded and struck a telegraph The car is owned by James H. president of the First National bank of this city, and was being driven by his chauffeur, Michael Sullivan of No. 132 High street. The car, &éord(nl to witnesses, was running 'ween fifty and sixty miles an hour, and came to a sharp turn in front of F. V. Mill home. The rear end of the car swung around and crashed into the pole, 1ift: ing it partly from the. ground, and bending it over at a sharp angle. Swanson was sitting in the tonneau with a you en to St. soon after Calhoun dec] to hold Sullivan, ing that if any action was to be it was up to the Windsor authorities, The hood and front seat of the au- tomobile was without a scratch, but the tonneau was completely crushed in splinters, the iron parts being snapped off short and the rear wheels and axle | being cut clean from the rest of ths car. The escape of the young woman in the seat with Swanson is consid- ered nothing short of miraculous by those who witnessed the accident. The car had been taken from the shop in the afternoon, and some mew gears were /being tested I.:,yuawi.um and Sullivan. Other autom who hagd seen them on the road bef: the accident occurred répoirted that they ‘were “’"’f at a blcn:nb'utt of speed, ap- £, geen in“the employ of for say- | Swanson has the Pope Manufacturing c g three vears, and was a well known racer, having participated in‘a number | of racing events about the country, and hé has traveled extentively for the Pope company. He is suryived by his parents, why live in New London. He was about 28 years old. . SPEEDIEST OF HER CLASS. Battleship Michigan to Be Turned over to the Government. Washington, July. 26. \Hlvlng\ln her official trials fully met the require- ments of the United States naval con- structors, the new first class battle- ship Michigan probably will be turned over to the government by her bujld- ers, the New York Shipbuilding com- pany, early in August. This splendid new ship, which thus far is the speediest war vessel of her class, having surpassed the record of the battleship Georgia, the present speed record holder of the fleet, .will, when commissioned next month, make the twenty-eighth first ¢lass battleship of the navy. | Five other battleships, as sister ships of the Michigan, and four others more powerful, and speedier, are at present are construction, and two 26,000-ton battiships authorized by congress. These, when completed, will increase the American battleship fleet to thir- ty-five in number. HUGE NAVY PROGRAMME WINS. el s iy Four Additional Dreadnoughts Decided On—Official Announcement Made. London, July 26.—The big navy cam- paign has won the day and four ad- ditional super-dreadnoughts are to be added to the current year's shipbuild- ing programme. Reginald McKenna, first lord of the admiralty, officially confirmed this in the house of commons this afternoon, saying that after a very anxious and careful examination inte the ship- building conditions of foreign coun- tries, the governmient had come to the conclusion that it was desirable to take all necessary steps to insure the lay- ing down of four ‘additional Dread- noughts in April, to be completed in March, 1912. A PRATT STUDENT BROWNED. Earl Caldwell Exhaused While Swimming at Nantucket. Nantaucket, Mas: 26.—Earl Caldwell of New H: dent at Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was working as head waiter at a summer hotel to get -money for next year's tuition, was drowned last night. With two companions he was swimming. He became exhausted and sank before the others could reach him. He was twenty-one years of age. July England - Removes Hay and Straw Embargo. . London, July 26.—The British gov- ernment this afternoon revoked the or- ders prohibiting the landing of hay, and straw from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland ‘artd Delaware.’ This removes the last of the embargo, ordered at the time of the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in 1908. o asamtr b e S Saskatchewan Village Destroyed by Tornado. Winnipeg, Man., July 26—The vil- lage of Macklin on the Saskatoon aud Wetaskiwin branch of the Canadian Pacific rallway in Saskatchewan, was royed by ‘a tornado yesterday aft Only two stores remain stand- ing. 'No one was serious hurt. Several settlers’ houses. were also dmre)'lfl. $1,250,000 Gold for Busnos Ayres. New York,” Joly -26—The -National $1,125,000 in gold for export to nos Avres Sy 'fl Popé | tinuation perts s orney general's o ‘brol s vacation to aid the state, appeared in court and took entire charge of the state’s cage. Prisoner and Attorney Side by Side. 8(2. Jerome, stained a -deep brown by' the summer sun, and Thaw, gray- white with prison pallor, sat iside by side, so close that their chairs touched, and if ‘the er had any fear of n that sent him to the asylum ‘his did not show it. All but one of the witnesses were Thaw's today, and his equanimity was undisturbed. At times he and the New York district attorney cl and smiled like old friends re-umited. Dr. Eyans Called. The other famillar feature of the hearing was Dr. Britton D. Evans of the state asylum at Morris Plains, fa- us for his introduction at the mur- trials of the term, “brain storm.” ~ Evans was on the stand when court adjourned and will - probably continue - his testimony tomorrow Bvans testified that Thaw has not now. and e wi s - ty authorities Ocfitllid still _Ifllmu;;::l, Oldest and Youngest Physicians Tes- » tify. The oldest pr: ing physiclan in ‘White Plains mfi- of the youngest also mlflo@ Both sald that Thaw was u’xgnnllv - Dr. Henry Ernest Schmidt, -& lified as an alien- B wm’ e > p, Dr. Wil- am J. capaci Evelyn Nesbit Thaw did not come to White Plains today. Mr. Jerome said that she was under subpoena and might be called for cross examination after Thaw Dr. Evans said today that during a recent talk with Thaw in the jail here the prisoner de- clared that his wife’s assertion on the stand week before last that Thaw had th;eht:ene: to kill :’er was false. k W e!aved to repeat this on the stand and the state may call his wife to make the charge once more. par e e - . HONORS FOR ROOSEVELT. Dinn Entertainments Planned for ex-President and Son at Nairobi. Nairobi, British Bast Africa, July 26.—Colonel Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, have accepted a number of dinfier engagements to be tendered in their honor during the next ten days. On July 29,Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit will dine with the stewards of the East African Turf club. Kermit Roosevelt has secured several mounts in the races to be run here on Thurs- day and Saturday. The Roosevelt party will Nairobi, August 5, for leave miles northwest of this town, where Mr. Roosevelt will lay the foundation stone of a new building to be erected by the African inland -mission, an American - organization. Edmund Heller, the zoologist of the Roosevelt expedition, arrived here today with specignens secured by the expedition on tffe shore of Lake Naivasha. The collection . will ‘be packed here and forwarded to the \Smithsonian in- stitute. STRIKE RIOT IN CALLAO. Railrocad Employes Supported Fight by Public Opinion. Lima, Peru, July 26.—Four persons were injured today in a conflict at the Callao. station between the police and 200 striking engineers, fremen and conductors. - Public opinion is unani- mously in favor of the strikers and censures the attitude of the Peruvian corporation in trying to introduce nov- elties 'impossible in Peru, as well as for its system of wages. A committee of strikers will call on President Le- guia today. PLAGUE"AND CHOLERA AT AMOY Many Deaths from Both Reported 3 Last Week. Amoy, July 26.—One hundred and thirty-five bubonic and thirty-five choléra deaths were reported to the Amoy . officlals during the two weeks ending ‘last Saturday in the northern interior districts. . Bubonic plague is decreasing ih the north, but in the south the disease i§. on the increase. Kangbg, a village with a ponulation of 800 persons, reports 58 deaths from ‘bubonic Wague within one month. Prominent New Haven Dry Googs Mer- . chant Dead, - New Haven, July 26.—Edward Mal- ley, president of the Edward Malley ‘company, and well known in mercan- tile circles ut the state, died at_his residence here this morning at 4 o'clock. He was 82 years old Death of Rev. Patrick Smith. South Norwalk, July 26.—The. Rev. Patrick Smith, obe of the priests ‘in retreal Keyser d, died suddenly reve ¢ afternoom; hb:::(‘n. ltm:: % . while: L T dec 0 years of age, Wp&l N. Y. Admonished to “Keep Quiet.” .Annapolis, Md., July 26—Today's session of the of inquiry at the naval academy which is in the cires tances death of t. James N.- marine Wl was y shot two years ago, afforded some sur- rise at the testimony given by . Kennedy, now a private o et : " Miss Olga Menn of Ch m. |’ mmfim to sue Albert de Rol fis . Austria defamation of chardcter. | o——— - h P P The O Passenger Of Incidents Leading Up to Fight Be- | Tacoma 'truc.k an _ obstruction ting | Plants granted the demand of the Sons "o the | puddiers, Charls States Ambassador Reid's country res o tha|idence at West park attracted. thou- threatens of liver nd but everyone on board was saved. Mrs. Luigi La a_ young Atalian 1iad poen forced 1o marry '« n, wl an elderly man, eloped with & young ‘man - The Steel Corporation's Pittsburg of Vulcan for increased wages for - { King Edward’s Visit to the United mérine corps at Norfolk, Va., and Sur- | #ands of the Engiish country folk. geon A. D. McCormick, U. 8. N, Like a Bolt from a Clear Sky. Kennedy dropped into the situation | ter of the late like a bolt from a clear sky and told | to Dr. Henry C. Watt of some | Springs. a frank, straightforward story of the incidents prior te-the shooting ‘which had ‘mentioned any of the 'your’;:':m ‘who have testified. dy | bail on the charge of peddling cocaine, ugh an eye witness to| died from burns received in a fire that The n.-?:mm Was Announced of Miss Marjorie Palmer, youngest daugh- Gen. William J. Palmer, of Colorado Miss Mabel Owens, who was out, on, the earlier encounter between Sutton | started in her room in a Washington and Lieutenant Adams on the night the | lodging house. former was shot, Kennedy’s name has not been mentioned by the witnesses concerned in the affair. His testimony supported the contention of Sutton'’ mother and sister that Sutton did no seek the fights with Adams and the other officers. In attacking his cred ibility Major Leonard, the judge advo- cate, went into the showed he had been iplined on sev- eral occasions in the service. What Kennedy Saw. Kennedy said he had been reluctant to’ mention his part in the affair be- cause Lieutenants Utley and Adams, his superiors, had both admonished Lim on the morning following - the shooting to “keep quiet.” On his way ©of the shooting he had come upon Sut- ton, Adams, Osterman and Utley in an angry argument, the witness said. Adams was in his shirt sleeves, ready for a_ fight, and Sutton had accosted to relieve the sentry on the morning | Appeal to American Consul Eight Reasons Why he found life not “worth while” were recounted by Sam- uel L. Spellman, aged 50 years, who committed suicide in $t. Louis in" his room yesterday. Before Leaving the Office of Premier, ivate's record and | Clemenceau signed a devree organizin the Carnegie French hero fund. committee of 34 members has been ap- pointed to administer the fund, includ- ing Mme. Perouse, president. of the Wonien’s union of France: POLITICAL RIOTS IN MEXICO, TWO AMERICANS WOUNDED n Consulate for Pro- tection—Troops Called Out. Mexico City; July 26.—More than two hundred arrests were niade, a score ur more were injured, including two him, Kennedy, and asked him to hold | Americans, and two were killed In po- his blouse, cape and cap. Adams, if you w: o fight {ou," he heard Sutton say, the witness es “All rg litical riots in ‘Guadalajara yesterday t, Tll fight | and last night. The' riota started yesterday ' after- tified. They fought hard for'a few | noon, when a mob broke up a meeting minutes, when Lieutenant Utley inter- fered and stopped the fight, savin; "u:nl would be out if ‘they 4k stop > A second time he saw Adams and Sutton come together as he.was goin away. to his Kennedy said. = H: an hour later Kemnedy heard the shots from his post at the naval hospital and soon after Adams appeared at the hos- not the | terest of Porforio Diaz, in Delgado theater called in the in- the president, and Ramon Corral, vice president, for re-election. rators were stoned in the ‘street cars, carriages and auto- mobiles in which they rode, and these were partially wrecked. ¢ A mob broke up a meeting which was. addressed by orators who spoke in behalf of the re-clection of Diaz. pital and volunteered the information | The rioters shouted “Down ‘wigh Diaz! to Kennedy that Sutton had shot him- self and that Adams had had his finger off. Utley aiso teld him at that t B\Ilson had killed himself, “morning ess sald he saw Lieutenant Utley to the edge 5 grounds and pick u T mervice revolver which Ut- ley carried into the barracks with him. | fwaen them ‘We want Reyes!” During the night they stormed’ the Hotel Garcia, where the Diaz orators stayed. EVery window was smashed and the lower floor was loote The _police charged the crowd re- peatedly. .but Tepulsed. State troops: were. ealled out and a_number ot volleys were fired in the air with- out effect. Some ‘me: s of the mob & [ erected. a barricade or one of the streets and shots were exchanged be- and ‘the soldlers. Six The 'incident had been observed by | mounted gendarmer and two policemen other privates in the company, witness said. * " Testimony Unshaken. Kennedy’s testimony was not shaken | destroved - and by the cross examination of Adams’ wie | were wound A hoy, four years old, is said to have been killed. Considerable American property was two Americans were The Americans asked the wounded. counsel, Mr. Birney, nor by that of | American consulate for protection. The Major Le: Dr. M ard. autopsy held on Sutton's body and ex.! phy, though the amined the buller wound, he testified. He located the wound back of slightly above the right ear, while Dr. Pickrell testified it was near the top of the head. called at the morning s and questioned by Mr. Davis, Mrs. Sut them had handéd a revolver to Ser< and | certain. names of the Americans wounded are rmick was present at the | thought to be W. Herton and H. Mur- despatches are so garbled as to make their identity un- Political speakers who are campaign- ing in the interest of Diaz and Corral, using a special train, were received Several former witnesses were re- | sullenly when they arrived at Guada- jon today | lajara. On the way to the thedter they were hooted and at the theater ton's counsel, as' to whether any of | the crowds refused to allow a single orator to speak. When the party geant De Hart on the night of the [ emerged from the building they were ghooting, as De Hart testified. all denied it. Mrs. Sutton and Daughter to Testify. There are no other navy witnesses on hand and it is expected Mrs. Sutton and her daughter will testify tomor- row. To substantiate Kennedys’ testimcay, Lawyers Davis and Van Dyke, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Parker and several news- paper men weat to the parade grounds after adjournment and took the vari- ous positions from which the witness said he saw and heard the fights, Law- yer Davis saild afterward that their would rest principally on the tes- ony of Kennedy and Mrs. Parker. ASSISTANT CASHIER GONE, THE BANK IS CLOSED. He Took Money Enough to Pay Vacation Expenses.® Tipton, Ind.. July 26.—The First Na- They | stoned. The automobiles in which the campaigners rode were also stoned. The mob grew bolder. Plate glass windows fn the downtown quarter were broken. The Tenth regiment was called out and with the aid of th soldiers and police the speakers reach- ed their special train. They arrived in Mexico City today. The Hotel Garcia, which was wreck- d by the mob, is one of the largest hostelries in the republit. It was leased by an American, who has al- ready put in a claim for damages. REV. DR. HUNTINGTON DEAD. Famous Rector of Grace Church, New York, Dies at Nahant. Nahant, Mass., July 26.—Peacafully and without, suffering the Rev. Dr. Willjam R. 'Huntington, rector of Grace Hpiscopal .church, and one of the most widely known clergymen of any denomination in the United States, tional bank of Tipton is closed tonight | €nded his long and useful career a and its assistant Marker, is gone, taking with him be- tween 350,000 and $60,000, all the cash that was in the bank's vaults at the close of business on Saturday. Marker left Tipton on a street car for Indianapolis Saturday evening and nothing further has been heard from him. - After taking the money he set the time lock bn the safe so that it could not be opened until 9 o'clock today. He left 'm note on the desk for his brother, ‘William Marker, cashier of the bank, saying that he had “gone forever” and that he had taken “enough money to pay his expenses. cashier, Noah R.|Short time before sunrise today. Deat came to the famous pastot as he 1.5 in an upper chamber at the summer home of his son-in-law, Royal Rob- bins, where he had been suffering from an intestinal trouble for many weeks. As life slowly ebbed away. Dr. Hunt- ington was surrounded by all the mem- bers of his family. New York, Jul 26.—It was an- nounced here today that the funeral services of .the Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington, who died at Nohant, Mass. early today, will be held in Emmanuel church, Bostom, at 3.30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. The clergy, choir, staff d warderis and the vestry of ~ “FIGHTING TENTH" CAVALRY Just Back from Two Years’ Service in the Philippines March Through New York Streets. New York, July 26.—Strid alon, with the rather irrégular nlu:“n lh' cavalrymen dismounted, sevem hund negro troopers of the Tenth Btates.cavalry, whose Jast Ed been spent at Fort William - M nley, in. the thfi ‘marched ro the streets of New York for thé first time sinceé the lsh war. The officers were mounted, but the rank and file went afoot, .tyhey nld‘fin their femous charge up San uan ng the transport- Kilpatrick a| t of Wall street a few minut 1_o'clock,, the troopers .. Three bands' fur- ‘The music brought Wall it work - ers to the windows in 'no‘t“.hnt. Thé sidewalks on either were lined with curious folk and it Il-nolt as though the. financial di ‘had stopped work for the moment to wel- come _the “Fighting Tenth.” The Hardened Campaigner. There was something in the long, swinging stride of’ the troopers that hetokened the hardened campaigner, As they walked they looked neither to right or left and the cheers that greet- ed them on all sides did not seem to affect them in the least. Bvery man of them had séen service and Show: it.. They were all trained down bone and muscle. Two Years in the Tropics. y Two.years in the tropies apparently bad agreed with the Tenth. Seven of the troopers brought back with them l'-‘mpm wives, and one-trooper, King of Trodp H. brought a family of thres children, bhorn in Manila. Fourteenth The first halt was street and Fifth avenue. After leaving Broadway the parade . turned. intp Waverley place and then up Fifth ave- nue from Washington square to the Plaza. In Fourteenth street the crowds of the shopping district were harrying to lunch as the line came to & halt and it kept a squad of mounted police busy preserving some show of order in the crowded thoroughfare. Welcamed in Behalf of City. After the hot march to Fifty-ninth street; to Madison avenue;.and south again, the regiment reached the Sixty- ninth regiment armory, Lexington ave- nue- and Twenty-sixth street, thortll'z before 2 o'clock. The troopers we: dismissed from ranks inside the build- ing, and after a general handshaking with their friends, went to the base- ment for lynch. . The hosts were negre v .Innh-lun :'d N!:v‘ Jer- sey, and at A reception afterward two representatives from ~MahNattan and Brookivh and two from New Jersey made thes. 'Mr. McGowan - alsd, talked, welcoming the soldlers In be- haif of the eity.! Bréught Back Dead Body of. Com-" ¢ mander. Two yvears was the term of the Tenth’s service in the Philippines. The regiment, which has been relieved b, the Twelfth cavalry, sailed from St Francisco-on March 5, 1907. They left Manila for home on May 15 last. ~ Just before the departure Colonel J. A. Au- gur, comimander, dled. His body was on_the Kilpatrick. The voyage homeward was unevent- ful except for a monsoon between Co- lombo dnd Aden. At Cdlombo the of- . ficers were entertained at tea by the officers of a British battleship. At Aden they were entértained by the Amerfeah consul. . The English officers at Gibral- tar gave them a welcome on July 7. Speech of President McGowan of Board * of Aldermen. During the parade one trooper, al- though' he had -endured the tropical climate of the Philippines, was over- come by the heat. President McGowan of the board u'l r’:'lerman_ w;!. o) Ido' the speakers at the armory. He pS g:.havn done more to kill rack prejudice than ‘all others. ¥f the - ple of Vermont|don’t treat you k come -back heré. The state of Ne York and the United States deman for you the respect of the communit: and state in which you are stationed. The troopers sepnt the evening in & Harlem amusement park. GUILTY OF BIGAMY. Chicago Man Sentenced to Hard La- bor in Honolulu Penitentiary. Honolulu, July 26.—R. M. Baker Chicago, who was arrested on May on a cl y giulty and years years itentiary by N Sanford B. Dole. Baker arrived on May 1 from' San Francisco. On board the steamer ‘hé met Mrs. Eva B. Wallace, who wab coming to the islands to mar: ber of a well known H u So ardent was Baker's lovemaking the widow forgot her wall and promised to become bride. They were married immediately on ar- riving at Honolulu. Baker has a wife amd children living in Chicago. HONORS FOR AEROPLANISTS. The Wrights and Henry Farman Dec+ orated with Legion of Honor Cress. man Tried to Commit in Hotel. New York. July 26—"Here, tie: that up,” =af Bdward M. Perkins tonight as he held out his -bleeding wrist t the frighteped bellboy who had an swered his call in a lower Broadway hotel. The boy did his. best with a towel and put in a call for an ahbu- lance, but before the surgeon came Perkins had bled to death. He had slashed his wrist with a or in a fit of despondency, and then repented of his act. At the office of the Hotel Churchill, where Perkins was known as a whis- key salesman, .formerly of Boston, it Whiskey Sals 8 I Grace chyrch, of which Dr. Huntington was rector, will leave here on a spe- cial train. Wedneaday morning to at- tend the mervices. The burial will be at. Mount Auburn cemetery, Cam- bridge. Grace church and the parish build- ings were draped in mourning today nd the bell of the church was tolled in the morning. . A brief special serv- ice ‘was conducted in the'chapel at 10.30 by the Rev. Karl Reiland. A memorial service for Dr. Huntington will be held in Grace church on a date as yet undetermined. “ "Killed By Atlantic City Express. ‘Woodbury, N. J., July 26.—Frank J. was said that of late he had been in{vVan Valin, a prominent Granger and poor health and had been drinking heavily. ‘He was 56 years old. Theatrical Manager Sued for Gambling Debts. 2 . New .York, July 26.—Florenz Zieg- feld, the theatrical manager, who has . . been susd for a $20,000 Monte debt, was made de- today bl‘d:?t 2150 t | chartered. today. rer, was killed at Ioma by the je” City express train today. He was driving over a crossing when his rig hit. He was huried out and was: dead when picked up. His horse was ‘also killed. Mr. Van Vailn was seventy years old. . lectus Al Firat_Airship Company in Ghis. _Columbus, O., July 26.—The ship company formed in { It s the shij pany of Cleveland, . ¢ mngk?gm. {0 manufactire s ! Paris, July 26.—Orville and Will Wright, the American aeroplanists Dayton, O., and Henry Farman, th English aeronaut. were decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor for their achievements in aviation. Hart O. Berg, the European bui manager of the Wright brothers, Alberto Santos-Dumont, the Brasili; aeronaut, were promoted to be offic of the Legion of Honor. President of Ferguion Library, Stam- ford, Dead. Stamford, Conn., July %.—James Williams, 65 years old, for many yea: president of the Ferguson library, died at his_home here tonight from paral-—- ysis. He leaves a daughter. Tribesmen Attack Italign Troops. Rome, July 26.—Advices received rummt‘u governor of Benadir, Ttalian lllhnl?i state that t'he l:nh-llln trive, seeking vengeapee for the cap- ture of their chief a.:?luly 17, attacked an dtaMan nui and were re- r&’ IXQI’()'—I!' being killed. Tuhé, oS was ‘five killed. | Ty Minecs Killed by Firedamp : i 7 " Setators Say It i ‘to Adopt “Repo : : - rs Say It is Impossible to Ad of 70% ! B * Providing for Free Hides . (AT amssion or Tue surron| " T T | REGIMENT THAT WON.FAME 7 , AR : ¢ 3 " BOARD orm’umv. > Voo "?fi:‘émhf'- #::'fi',;l‘“j;fl: = ¢ vA*rlmwAu HiLL.