Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 1

TWIGE ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL| Round Tripin a Wright Biplane Between Dover and Calais Without Alighting ENGLISH AVIATOR’S MAGNIFICENT FLIGHT <Captain in the London Section of the Army Motor Re- serve Made the Round lrip in Ninety Minutes— Speed of the Aeroplane Swifter than the Following Torpedo Boats—Skimmed the Air Like a Huge Bird. Dover, England, June 2—The Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls, captain in the J.ondon section of the army motor Te- ®erve, driving a_Wright biplane, vin- dicatea Anglo-Saxon _aeronautics by <rossing the English channel twice this He made Ane round trip between Dover and Ca- evening, without alighting. Rais in ninety minutes. New Record Established. While two Frenchmen, tance across between the two estavlishes a new record. Swifter Pace Than Torpedo Boats. Captain_Rolls left w'clock. ~vere excelient. wle headed towards #rance. MOUNT FELL ON HOMESTRETCH, JOCKEY LANGAN KILLED. #n Race for Two Year Olds at Graves- end Track. X, Gravesend, N. ¥red Langan, &is mount fell on the or 2 {uff stumbled over Warwick. pvart Lad. wo horses. gan, killing him instantly. The fleld ran well bunched on the big _crowd saw EVflr"irk fall a cry of dismay went up hat was immedisetly followed by an- pther when Muff -and Stalwart Lad Davis jumped up ®t once, but Butwell lay until he was #urn, and when -the ®umbled over him. Picked up, and Langan never moved. PButwell ®eped uninjured. an FASTING MAKES HIM HAPPY. Is Greatly Improved. New York, June 2.—Dr. Gustav' A. 131 West Sixty-third street was happier yvesterday than he Bayer of No. nvas seventeen days ago when he be. &an_an indefinite fast of two or three eeks. That he is enjoying the f weems ovident, for last night he an- mounced that he would try to fast for forty davs. He said 385 pounds. He atts bu: physical exercise. gor Applied Psychies, believes his fasi s his_subconscious mind. Dr. William E. Young of No_ ng Dr. tion good vesterday. POROUS PLASTER WORTH $50. Vil Go to Washington for Redemp- tion of Bill Stuck to It. %, Middletown, N, June o issue a 350 Enerchant of this ©f a dresser. Iaster. mer. piied it to her husband’s back. The bill wes missed and servants suspected of having stolen it. f¥he whole household worried over the the merchant porous plaster and the Bill was found sticking to it so firmly that it could not be removed without The merchant #ill sand the plaster to the treasury avere matter untll Tuesday remcved his tearing 1t to pleces. department for redemption. 2 PRIEST REFUSES REMARRIAGE. That Church Tells Divorced Coupl St} Considers Them One. T Pawtucket, e 2 —TLast ©n_the ground of exfreme cruelty, Yesterday morning the couple got a a wnarriage license at the City hail wpplied to Father Lewney of St. Jo- the severed _the olic church, he said, still .-m.‘"-:i c church, he said, still reco; #hem as man and wife in spite of the He could give them his Mr. and d for their sum- speh’s church to retie knot. The priest refused, declarin ceremony was unnecessary. The rt decree. ssing, he said_after whic] #drs. Berndt d sner home at Shawomet beach. Immediatély after her divorce fBerndt res €. Chestham, and went on the §n New York as s chorus girl @d in winning her back. Lincinnati Traction Employes was one Ohis Bl Bleriot and e lLesseps, have crossed the channel %o an aeroplane, it remained for an ¥nglishman in an Asmerican machine %o perform this double feat. The dis. s pamed is 21 miles, so that is over-wa- %er flight of 42 miles, without a stop, Dover at 6.30 The atmpspheric conditions He lost mo time in ananceuvres, but after describing a cir- the coast of In anticipation of the flight Jume 2.—Jockey mounted on Stalwart J.ad, was instantly killed today when ‘homestretch Rurn in the closing race. The race was vear olde at 5 1-2 furlongs, and ‘hirteen horses faced the starter. The Field went off in good shape in a close ®unch to the stréteh turn, whem War- E-ick_ Butwell up, stumbled and feil Imme- jately following was Langan on Stal- He turned a complete som- sault over the prostrate forms of the § His mount fell on top of rolie his mose and Davis es- ©r. Gayer Says His Subeonscious Mind that €0 far he had lost twenty-five pounds and now weighed ds to his routine 1ess every day and takes regular The only liquid he Takes is water, both hot and cotd. He ceps under an open shed which he| fias built in the rear of his yard. Dr. Gaver, who i3 president of the Society cleansing his “body. purifying his blood and improving the condition of 46 ‘Wes; Sixty-fifth street, who is examin- 2 Gaver every day. seid last siight that he found the faster's condi- 3 2.—The freasury department officials at Wash- dngton will shortly receive a porous laster for which they will be asked . A week ago a on_retiring for €he night left some bNs lying on top He had a lame back #nd asked his wife to prepare a_porous She did so, but after heating t. accidentally dropped it on the dres- In picking it up she did not no- tice the $50 bill elinging to it and ap- March @®frs. Robert Berndt, wife of a wealthy cwntractor of this city, got a divorce 1 e, med her maiden name, tage Her followed and finally succeed- Get torpedo boats steamed at full speed across the straits, but the pace of the aeroplane was swifter. Flew Through the Air with the Great- est of Ease. Captain Rolls sent his machine to a height of 800 feet and at that altitude he skimmed through the air like a great bird. The motor worked per- fectly. The crowd who watched the start confidently awaited the return, and it was not long before the speck, which those who had telefcopes saw disappear on the French coast, reap- peared, growing larger with every min- ute. Théusands of Enthusiastic Spectators. ‘When finally the aviator became vis- ible to the naked eye cheer after cheer arose from the enthusiastic spectators and as he gracefully soared toward the landing place made famous by Bleriot he was given an ovation. He alighted at almost the same spot as Bleriot, showing little signs of the strain of his magnificent flight. WILLIAM J. CONNERS RETIRES FROM THE OFFICE Of Chairman of New York State Dem- ocratic Committ New York, Junee#—To the accom- paniment of bows, smiles and mutual felicitations, William J. Conners re- tired from office as chairman of the democratic state committee tdday and John A. Dix of Greenwich, Washington county, was elegled in his place. Arthur A. McY.ean of Newburgh was re-elected treasurer and John A. Ma- son of New York was made secretary. It took the committee less than an hour to elect these mien, hear the vale- dictory of Chairman Conuers, listen to the maiden speech of Chairman Dix, and rake the republican party _and Governor Hughes ‘over the coals. Dur- ing all the meeting there was not a single evidence of even a difference of opinion. Dix praised Conners; Conners promised his loval support and the whole committee thanked him for what he had done. It is true that in his speech the retiring chairman covertly took a fling at the New York city-or— ganization by quoting figures to show that during his term of office the par- ty zained ground up the state and lost in this city. But he hastened to add that he attached no blame te any member of the committee, and no one took exception to.his remarks. Everybody laughed when Conners stood up to turn his office over to the newly elected chairman. “It's a good job you've got.” he said with a grin; “T hope yowll like it.” CHORUS NUMBERED OVER 400 WITH ORCHESTRA OF 75 “Scenes from the Song of Hiawatha” Sung in Norfolk Music Shed. Norfolk, Conn., June 2—Under the ‘baton of Samuel Coleridge Taylor. the composer, ‘the latter's work, “Scenes from the Song of Hiawatha,” was sung in-the Music Shed tonight. The cho- Tus numbered over 400 and the orches- tra seventy-five. The soloists were Mme. Gluck as Minnehaha: Mr. Ham- lin as Chibiabos and Mr. Witherspson as Hiawatha. The other numbers were the Nut- cracke~ Suite by Techaikosky, the Spanish Symphony of Lalo, by Fritz Jireisler, the aria from “The Barber of Seviile” by Mme. Gluck, and the Rhapsody Dance for the orchestra, written by Coleridge Taylor and ded- jcated by Mr. and Mrs. Stockel, and played for the first time. In the last named selection the composer direct- ed. HOT WAVE FROM SOUTHWEST DUE HERE IN FEW DAYS Mercury 100 in the Shade in Texas Yesterday. ‘Washington, June 2.—The hot wave from the southwest is advancing slow- 1y eastward through the gulf states and is due on the coast within two or three days, according to the weather forecasters. Until its arrival cool cog- ditions and fair skies are predicted for the eastern states. The cool conditions prevalent along the Atlantic coast are attributed to an overflow from the snowing and freez- ing conditions in the lake region and Canadian border and also to the late- ness of the arrival of the gulf stream drift. The western hot interior of Texas ave Teached the yesterday, where | thermometers recorded 100 degrees in the shade. To Widow of Gen. O. O. Howard Voted : by the Hou: ‘Washingten, June Gen. O. O. Howard will receive a pen- sion of $100 a month by the action of the house today. The committee on pensions having adopted a rule against pensioning widows of general officers of the union army at more than $30 a month, this rule was invoked without success in opposing the allowanee of a larger pension for Mrs. Howard. By & vote to 84 to 52 the house agreed to the senate amendment to a pension bill allowing Mrs. Howard $100 a month. Steamship Arriva At Southampton: June 2, Majestic, from New York. June 2, Prinzess Irene, June 2, Rotterdam, from New York. At . Genoa: May 31, Philadelphfa and New At Naples: June New York. Veronia, from York. Carpathia, from Te Bo Consul at Kingston, Jamaic Washington, June 3.-—Th tion of Niehdlas R. ,g of Penn- sylvania to be ll.“;l- Benate today. maica, was sent to Hottest Day in Seven Years. Hobart. Okle., June 2 —The barom- t e R ‘marki; seven American jockey. Cabled Paragraphs lggndon, June 2.—C:;nm:2’der Robert eary was presented to King George at Mariborough house today. He re- mained a half hour, telling the king something of his own achievements, and_discussing with him the of €Captain Scott’s Antarctic expedition. Epsom Downs, Eng., June 2.—The Coronation cup, for a gold cup, value 200 sovereigns, and 1,000 sovereigns in specie for-the winner, for three year olds and upwards, distance the Derby course, about one mile and a half, was won today by Louis Winan's Sir Mar- tin, ridden by “Skeets” Martin, the High FreightRates 'TARRIFFS FILLED YESTER AY Bachelor's Double With the Interstate Commerce Com- was second and Louviers third. Nine horses started. EX-GOVERNOR FOLK'S BOOM FOR THE PRESIDENCY Principles on W Nomination St. Louis, Mo., democrats of all factions at a dinner tonight, heard ex-Gov. Joseph W. Folk announce the principles on which, it is said, he will seek the presidential nomination in 1812. charge of men who have been promot- ing the boom of the former governor. “The doctrine of equal rights should be made a living, vital and controlling force in the government” said Mr. Folk, after he had listened to demo- crats from all parts of the state tell the guests that the ex-governor should be indorsed for the presidency. “The democratic party,” Folk,” “should insist upon the stamping out of graft and corruption from every department-of government; the eragdication of all special favors, including bountles, tariff for any purpose other than rew- Mr. enue. “We need the honest, sincere en- forcement of the have and the regulation of the rates of public utility corporatiens upon a reasonable basis that justice may be done the people and a fair return for the amount actually invested be afford- ed” Other principles were the preservation of the rights of the states to self-government, the re- striction of American territory to the hemisphere @s a necessary ry of the Monroe doctrtine, the extension of American trade by revis. weste corrol ing the restriction income tax, the election of United States senators by relenting opposition to the domination in public affairs and the eliminati ences from politic: HEIKE WILL BE INH Men Even Higher Up to Figure in Sugar Fraud Trial. June 2.—Charles 2 Heike, secretary of the American Su- gar Refining company and highest of the sugar trust officlals accused of New York, complicity in the which the government was defrauded of customs duties, will begin his de- fense tomorrow. nounced, own behalf. The way for Heike's appearance on the stand was paved today when coun- sel for Ernest W. tendent of the company’s Willlamsburg (Brooklyn) refinery, The defense of James F. Bendernagel, former cashier of the refinery, the third man on trial, was the week. Men even higher up than Heike in the trust's affairs ure in the trial du has been hinted that both President B. Thomas and Vice President Arthur Donner will be wit- ‘Washington nesses for him. STREET CAR CONDUCTOR MUST NOT SPI Bill Introduced in Washington, June 2.—Representative (republican) wants congress to make 1t a crime for a street car conductor to spit on He introduced a blll Coudrey his hands. house today 1 be unlawful for the conductor of any street railway District of Columbia to expectorate on his hands or fingers, or in any other manner moisten his hands or fingers with saliva while transfers.” If he spits on hi Coudrey would have him fined $5, he spits on them twice $10, and a sim- ilar amount for each subsequent of- Mr. Coudrey’s bill makes no provision for the adequate punishment of & conductor who would be so hein- ous as to expectorate on both hands fense. at the same time. EIGHTEEN MINUTE CYCLONE CREATES TERROR IN AUGUSTA. Streets of Georgia City Filled With Debris—Electric Power Tied Up. Augusta, Ga., June 2.—Augusta has been in darkness the streets are strewn with uprooted trees and prostrate wires, phone is out and the trolley system dis- abled as a result of a cyclone lasting about eighteen minutes. No fatalitles have been reported but half a dozen or more residences have been more or less wrecked and two or three warehouses blown down. The casino building at Lake View, where a night performance was just concluding; was completely ‘but the audience escaped uninjured. Every enterprise depending on clec tric power is tied up and al business houses and residences using current are in darkness. Captured Close to After an Exci Sandusky, O., chase of miles out Into Lake Erie in a beating rain, Sandy McDonald, ac- cused of burglary more than a year, to the Canadian line today. McDonald, in a sailboat, with a good start, was overhuled by a sheriff’s posse in motor boats. When they ters McDonald produced a rifle which he pointed at his pursuers, command- ing them to stan. =0 and McDonald and surrendered at diseretion. ‘When arraigned has been engaged key from Canada s Annual Herbert Dyck of Fred Christopherson of South China ingham of India. Iy returned mission-. and E. L. latter being rec! aries will take the stand in his a Crime. FUGITIVE SANDY M'DONALD Por is alleged to have contz sed that he in sn tes for many years. Convention of Christian and Missionary Alliance. Bridgeport, Conn., June 2. nual convention of the Christian and Missionary alliance opened in Berear| church in this city this atternoon and will econtinue until Among the speakers today were Rev. mission by Practically Every System from the Atlantic to the Pacific. h He Will Seek the in 1912 June 2. ‘Washington, June 2.—Undaunted by the government’s proceedings under the Sherman anti-trust act, by which a part of the proposed increase of freight rates in the territory west of the Mis- sissippi river was suspended by in- Jjunction, railroads in the east and in the middle west filed todey with the interstate commerce commission {arifts embodying increased rates. Attorney General Wickersham de- clines to indicate What course he will pursue in behalf of the government, and the senate, just on the verge to- day of passing the administration rate bill, hositated and finally postponed action until another day. Action by ‘Every Railroad System in the North. Tonight practically every railroad system in the north, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, had filed with the in- terstate commerce commission the le- gal notification of proposed increases in commodity rates. The increases filed today range from 3 to 31 per cent. As to the course of the government in regard to the railroads in the east and middle west, the attorney general was not ready to talk. Immediate ac- tion is not necessary, inasmuch as the rates are not to go into effect for about a month. No Complaints Yet Received. Mr. Wickersham said that no com- plaints had vet been received by him from shippers in the east or middle west. Furthermore, he pointed out condutions under which the roads in the east and middle west had filed their rates might be entirely diffcrent from those governing the action of the ‘Western Traffic association. 2 Filing of yMore Tariffs Expected. There waf a feeling among officials of ithe commission that more tariffs would be filed within a few days, mak- ing the incresse gemeral throughout the country on shipments both ways. The attorney general may wait for these developments before determining his course of actlon. Missouri ‘The dinner was in T continued subsidies and a laws we already named by Mr. Folk of commerce, a just direct vote and un- of special interests of such influ- WITNESS IS OWN DEFENSE. AUGUST BELMONT INJURED, THROWN FROM HIS PONY While Playing Polo—Broken Scalp, Face Bruised. New York, June 2.—August Belmont was thrown from his horse today while playing polo at the Meadowbrook Hunt club. For a time there were many rumors that he had been seri- ously injured, but at his home it was said. tonight that he had only been Hadly shaken up and that he would be about his business as usual in a day or so. At the Meadowbrook club it was said that he had broken a wrist. While Mr. Belmont was follow the ball he made a forward stroke w his mallet, which entangled itself with his horse's forefeet. The animal was in full gallop and in ¢ripping turned a complete somersault. Fortunately Mr. Belmont was thrown clear. The horse rolled over and over several times, but did- not strike Mr. Belmont with ite feet and did not roll on him. Mrs. Belmont, who was Eleanor Rob- son and is a_bride of only a few months, was immediately notified by telephone and hurried out to the hunt club in an automobile. She brought her husband back with her to their town house, where it was said tonight that Mr. Belmont had been able to eat dinner with her. At Hempstead, L. I, where Mr. Bel mont has_his country place, it was said that his injuries were more seri- ous than the family were willing to allow in New York. The village re- porte were that Mr. Belmont suffered a broken rib, that his sealp was torn, and that his face was badly bruised and lacerated. Moreover, it was denied that he was thrown clear from his pony. On the contrary, it was said the pony fell on him so heavily that he lay breathless on the ground and that it was necessary to resort to artificial respiration to bring him back to con- sciousness. As his automobile traveled through slowly, as if it were carrying a man who needs tender driving. CLARENCE DEMING CHOSEN AS TROLLEY ARBITRATOR Selected by Railroad as Member of Board to De: Wage Dispute. New Haven, June 2.—Clarenfe Dem- ing of this city is named by the Con- necticut company.in & statement is- sued from the office of that corpora- tion today, as a member of the board of arbitration which, in accordance with the agreement reached last nighw by representatives of the Connecticut company of its trolleymen, is to take up for settiement the wage dispute now pgiding. The statement says: “Thel | Connecticut company has named| Clarence Deming of New H ven as/ member ot the board of arbi tration ‘o pass upon the question of the pav of the company’s employes. Mr. Deming is_one of the associate editors of the Railway Age Gazette, and for many vears connected with the New York Evening Post. He has accepted tne appointment reluctant as a matter of civic duty, and on with the understanding that he wiil act absclately as an arbitrator, and not in any sense as an agent or represen- tative of the Connecticut company. R. , Torn welghing frauds by Heike, it was an- Gerbracht, superin- rested his case. concluded earlier in are expected to fig- ring his defense. It IT ON HIS HANDS Congress Making It / of Missouri in providing “that it car operated in the handling tickets or is hands once, Mrs. if since 10.30 tonight, every tele- wrecked, the Canadian Line ng Chase. \ June 2.—After a WRIGHT BROTHERS TO ENTER ALL LONG DISTANCE CONTESTS Which Have Been Announced, if Con- ditions Are Favorable. Miskogee, Okla., June 2.—The Phoe- nix in its issue tomorrow morning will start'a subscription list with $500 for a purse for the aviator making the New York and St. Louis flight, it he ‘will continue his flight to Muskogee. the contest Iy “The only condit! that the flight “fi‘ Jiouis to Nfus- Kkogee, 350 miles, e In and a fugitive for was captured close came to close quar- They deelined to do changed his mind at Clinton, he ggling whis- inté the United —- Lur Wright announced he ight that they will enter all the- dis- tance acroplane cofitests which ha been announced, If cpnditions are fav- orable. The W ma 3 already been shi or coming Indianapolis flights. The an- Sunday night. First Fly—Have you seen that new encyclopedia? Seiond Fly— there aything about. us in it? Fly—Certainly: an entire to \is—the #7-Ieaf.—Columbia o - = * ewcastle, Pa. Rev. the The department today received a| Baitimore, Md, June 2.—The communication from citnzens of Lou- | of six men charged with having 1= isville asking the department's aid in | #pired dynamite the Mount Clare tracing the murderer in case he shouid | shops and the Gay street bridge of the have gone abroad. It is expected that | Baltimore and Ohlo railroad were e the Louisville authorities will be able | ed for trial here today in the criminai to furnish the department with a|court. One of them, Henry D. Mad minute descrintion and photographs of | den, pleaded guiity, while ‘the others .the suspect, and in that case circular | announced their inientions of making a Jetters embodying all information ob- | fight for liberty tainable will be sent to all United| They are Walter I1. Ames, seventh States diplomatic and consular officers | Vice president of the In throughout the world. The co-opera- | Machinists’ union: Charles tion of the police authorities in the|liam S. Shipley, Wi several countries will be requested. man and Hamilton W. Lightne All but Ames are restdents o Dayton, O., June 2.—Orville #nd Wil- |- '7éo;idehse'ii' : Telegrauii Miss Florelle Edson was marricd Lieut. John William McKie of Coast artillery. Robert M. Pindell, Jr., was sworn in as chief clerk 1o the fourih assistant postmaster general, v Golden Rule Police - Ghief On Trial ON CHARGES OF DRUNKENNESS AND IMMORALITY. Knox Signed @ consulur Sweden, the After a Suspension of Coal Mining in the bituminous fields of Texas for two months, five thousand ml % re- turned to work Snowden A. Fahenstock, a former Baltimorean, was married i New York to Miss Elizabeth Bertren, daughter of the banker of that city The Death in Yonk ward ¥, Hollinster re: marriage of the, deceased Raymond two years ago. The Month of May Just Passed was a record breaker for Chicago In the number of automobile casualties—six killed and eighty-five injored. One Workman Was were Injured when a scaffold <ol at the plant of the Forged Steel W company under construction at iyn- dora, Pa. An Ital A SEN:ATION PRODUCED Detecti Which He Was Expected to Give— Setbacks for the Prosecution. © Witness Contradicts Evidence and Cleveland, O., June 2.—The third day of the trial of “Golden Rule” Chief of Police Kohler on charges of immorality and drunkenness produced a sensation today when onme of the prosecution’s most important witnesses practically contradicted the evidence which it had been claimed he would give. Setbacks for the Prosecution. The witness was a detective who, it had been contended by the prosecu- tion, would ‘testify that he had been sent out by Ghief Kohler to “beat up” a mewspaper reporter. But today the Iled and e n in Chicage had hix say- ings of $747 burned up when a ped detective swore that Kohler never in- | miss of 8747 burned up wh e e est, pocket uf structed him or even intimated that|..pich he had the money, Into a can of such a thing should be done. He ad- | hopcr e Dad { mitted that the chief remarked that the “boy needs a good licking,” but that he did not pay any attention to the re- of the Henry 8. Barker, chicf just : epted court of appeals of Kentucky mark. 4 . | the presidency of the Sta niversity Chief's Instructions in Line With His |of Kentucky, succeeding James 1, Reform Policy. Patterson. ; The prosecution also received a set- . back in respect to another important | 1 anY-ine, Voune Men wote men: charge of immorality. They had con- | tended that the chief Instructed his men to disregerd a certain class of fences, but on cross examination of ail the witnesses called it was shown that the chief's words were part of a lec- ture on the “Golden Rule.” The chiels | instructions were in line with his pol- jcy of admonishing minor offenders rather than disgracing them by arrest. Subpoenas for Over 100 Witne: The prosecution expects to cons two more days in presenting their c and the defense will probably requi a week. Chief Kohler's attorneys have prepared subpoenas for over one hun- dred witnesse mong them being a number of prominent business men. life with a risonment for being associated bers in Russia. on band of rob, The Trial of the Last Big Case cou nected with the liguidation of the rev- olution of 1895-6, involving 227 accuse will soon hegin be the military district court of Riga, Russin. o ™ h! Announcement he employ d Santa ing less (h granted an increase of wages E. H. Jennings and F. A, Griffin, Lwo bankers of Pittsburg, were fined 1 given short jail sentences after ¢ fessing to bribery charges in conne: tlon with the recent municipal corrnp tion exposure; de that on, 1 pany $80 per month have 1 10 per cent. $10,000 REWARD FOR SLAYER OF ALMA KELLNER. State Department to Render Every Possible Aid to Louisville Authori- Colonel Roosevelt Lunched with sev- ties. eral prominent members of the Irish i nationalist party in Lo na Louisville, Ky. June 1L—With hhe|cussed Irish affairs with the The contribution by the city council last| English press in discussing the colonel’s night of $2,500 to the fund for the ar- | speech on the government of Egypt rest and comviction of the slayer of | influenced by partisanship, the iibe little Aima Rellner, whose body was | papera criticising jt rather severels found 4n a cellar of St. John's paro- — chial school, the reward has now reach-| Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw, through ed $5.500. This will be augmented|counsel, asked the supreme court in pr-bably today by an offer by Gov- | Brooklsn yesterday for an allowance ervior Wilson of $500 on behaif of the | of $5.000 with which to contest the state. Smaller subscriptions of_from | appeal which her husband, W. Gould $5 to $100 were tendered today by citi- | Brokaw, has taken from the sepa zens of Louisville, and it Is expected | tion decre ntly granted Mrs, that before the end of the week the | kaw. Justice Crane reserved decision, amount will reach $10,000. | 31r. " Brokaw’'s counsel contended that | 31,000 would be an ample allowance, Chief of Police Lindsay says that he Dhas received information that Joseph | Wendling, the missing janitor, remain- | CONSPIRED TO DYNAMITE €d_in _Louisville as late ag March 1. Wakhington, June 2.—The state di 8. & 0. RAILROAD PROPERTY. partment wHl render every possible a Men Called for Trial in Baltimor, sistance to the Louisville, Ky., authori- | Cases of Six ties in tracking the murderer of little Alma Kellner. inists SAW THREE AEROPLANES more and are striking m: the Raltimore and Ohlo railroad, who ALOFT AT ONE TIME | went out a vear or more mgo. Ames 2 o550 obtained a severance of his case and Captain Baldwin Went Up in Machine | he will be tried separately of His Own Invention. The alleged attempt to blow up the company's property occurred Dee, last. No serlous damage was done and New York, June 2.—Spectators of no one was hurt the aeroplane flights over Hempstead Heath, on Long Island, today, saw three aeropianes aloft at once, circling, passing and repassing each other at various altitudes. Charles K. Hamil- ton, who has announced that he will compete in the promised New York to CONGRESS THURSDAY, Senate Adopts Number of Important Amendments to Railroad Bill. Chicago flight, went up 1,000 feet in| waghington, June A number of a Curtiss biplane and remained aloft { jmportant amendments to (he for haif an hour. . bill were adopted senute The veteran Captain Baldwin made [ gay. ' Among these w oy his a cautious trial in a machine of s e ¢ orohibitin own invention. Clifford E. Harmon, | gepamy'h of North Ca propibising who proposes to cross Long Island | tory injunctions to suspend state laws, sound and the island itself, to Green- | except upon an order of three judges wich, Conn made trial of twelve | one of whom should be a member of miles in a Farman lane at a height | the gupreme court of a circuit judge. of 200 feet and came to grief in land- The provislon including telegraph ing. He smashed his propeller and | companies within the scope of the in- snapped several staye, but escaped | terstate commeres law was modificd so personal injury. as to prohibit granting of telegraph Represeniatives of the various clubs | franics and permitting special rates on and societies identified with the move- ment newly organized as the Aero- nautic Federatlon of America, met in ghis city tonight and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Prof. Da- vid Todd of ti Aero club: secretary-treasprer, mas A. Hill, prees despatches. The time when the bl shall take effect was extended 1o sixty days after its passage. There was a general understanding that_the final vote on the bill wonld reached tomorro but no agree that affect could be obtained director_ of the aeronautical societv. A | [n the house an amendment was | convention committee was named | adopted to the sundry civil 1, pro which will formulate plans for the na- | nosed by Mr. Hozhes of New Jersey tional convention to he held in this providing that the appropriation " city on June 22. jointly 1 the Am- | the enforcement of the erman a | erican Aeronautic associatio: truet law should not be nsed in the Ty prosecution of lahor organ “BLEACHED FLOUR” CASE. Both houees will be in to = morrow. Testimony of Professor of Chemistry J. H. Shephard. $15,000 FIRE AT WASHINGTON. Battalion Chief and Two Firemen Seri- ously Injured by Falling Roof. Kansas Cit: ., June 2.—J. H. Shephard, & professor in the chemistry department of the South Dakota State college, testified in the federal court today that bread made from bleached flour was not so nutritious as that made from unbleached. He was the only witness during the day in the “bleached flour” case. The professor said that he digested the bread he used in making tests with hydro-chloric acid and pepsin. Bread made from unbleached flour digested ‘Washington, June 2.—Battalion Chief Keliher and two firemen were serlously injured by a falling roof and another wae overcome by smoke while fighting a stubborn blaze in the hay and gra warehouse of H. P. Pillsbury tod Chief Keliher was the most ser hurt. The loss is estimated at $15.000, covered by insurunce, more quickly than that made from ‘s Dlowched four. he said, and some of | 7O 'Be Director of New Bureau of the bleached flour bread never digest- Mines. ed. Washington, Junc ward | “The fallure of a part of this bread | Parker, chief statlstician of (b o fligest was due to the presence of | logical survey, Is stuted (o beoo i~ nHrogen peroxide,” said the witness. rector of the new burcat of mines, The | Tt is the government's contention | announcement of the appointment, it fhat nitrogen peroxide furms when the | wae repurted here today, will be miule four is bleached by Presideut Taft upon his ret = & R T e his western Nr. Parker i go Pastor Called to Hartford, | known in the mining workd wid hus held his present position, for several tford, Conn., June %.—The mem. Ders of the Farmiington Avenue Con- gregational church announced tonight that a call had been extended to Rev. ‘Williasn A. Bartlett of the First Con- years. Neck Broken by Tri Rochester, N. Y., June 2.—(ieorge W Thompson, about 50 yvears old, whos home is believed fo have Leen at 7 Saratoga sirest, Kast Boston, was strick by a trolles car here today and inmtantly killed. neck was broken. gregational church of Chicago. The pastorate of the Fourth Congregation- ;l lc)h‘m;ch )-I’Mf lr’.dprh;bl;:\'. J. . Dunlop, pastor of the Presbyterian ehurch at Roxbury, Mas~ - ? ——————eeeeeeeeee = PRICE TWO CENTS 35 Minutes In The Tombs BUT NOT IN SOCIETY OF BEGGARS N AND DRUNKS. MILLIONAIRE’S IMPRISONMENN For Third Violation of the Automobils Speed Law—Court Turned Desf Ear to Guggenheim’s Plea. New York, June 2. —For a wedding present to young Edmund A, Guggen heim, & son of Senator Simon Gugger heim, of Colorado, the court of general sessions gave him today a fine of $100 and a sentence of one day in jull Humiliation to His Bride-to-Be. Through his counsel young Guggen heim pleaded guilty to a third viola tion of the automobile speed law. He had no defense to offer and admitted that the officer who arrested him had told the exact truth, yet he asked that sentence be suspended and promined that if such should he the judgn f the court he would neve: tomobile in this state further urged that he 15 1o be marrie next Monday, that he is a Yale grac uate and that a prison sentence would be an unnecessary humiliation to h bride-to-be and his family he court turned a deaf ear, Three Convictions. The record of his conviction 1 November, 1908, $10; December, 19 $50; May 9, 1910, sentenced toda o $100 fine and one day in the Tomb Not Placed in Short Term Pen The young millionaire’s imprison ment, however, proved nothing un- bearable. Sentence was passed at 3,18 p. m. Ten minutes later the prisoner had crossed the Bridge of Sighs to the Tombs, At 4 p. m, the legal day ends. His total period of incarceration, there fore, was just 36 minut AT oven th iod was not passed in the wso- clety of peddler: drunks and beggars who fill the “t ay pen,” wher t term prisc rs are herded. By courte. #y of the warden he was allowed to spend the 35 minutes in the counsel's WARNING NOTE AT PEKIN, LEGATIONS GET LETTER Telling. of Impending Uprising—Many Signs of Uhrest. Peking, June 2.~—There was & stir in_ the diplomatic quarter today, fol- lowing the receipt at each of the for- eign legations of an anonymous circu- lar Jetter, in which the writer declared an ‘anti-dynastic revolutian was about (o take place, and warning ( diplomats not to take slde with the Manclius The Chinese imperial fun ily is of Manchu origin, the Vynusly dating from 1644, The communication was prepared in excellent literary style and abounded i classic quotations. At certain of the legations an Impression was made both by the receipt of the letter. and the manner in which the covert throat was conveyed, However, no alarm felt at the American embassy, an J. Calhioun, American misiter 1 did not appear to be disturbed American legation views the Inc only as one of the many indicatio unrest throughout the country, which found recemt expression through na tive rioting at Chang-Sha, the capita of Hunan province, where missions were attacked and forelgners compeil- ed to flee for their lives. The Amer- icans hold that, while this anti-gov ernment feeling may crystallizo at any moment, it is quite as likely that the present state of affairs will continus for many years. PLEADED NOT GUILTY, RELEASED ON BAIL. Charged With Obtaining Money Fraudulent Bills of Lading. Albany, N. Y, June Oliver, treasurer of the firr & Elmore, grain merchants, city, and president of the Oneon ing company, and Henry C. I formerly freight agent of the Delaware and Hudson company, who have been was Gibson of Durant of Mill under surveillance since the recent discovery of a shortage in the accounts of Durant & Elmore, was arrested to Oliver Is charged with grand lar in the first degres, in having ob- a{ned money on fraudul bills of lading whieh, it is alleged, wero | arged wi 1 not sed sued by Palmer, who is @ misdemeanor, Both men plead gullty and subsequently were role on ball Oliver entered the employ of Durant & Elmore as an office boy In 1858 and eventually became a4 member of the firm. He was at one time president of the Albany Board of Trade and a di- rector of the former Natlonal Exchange bank of this city PRES. TAFT AT BRYN MAWR. Delivergd the Annual Commencement Cay Celebration Address. Philadelphia, June President Taft delive the' annual commencement day pration nddress today Bryn Mawr college,where his daughter Hele s a student, Taking for his subject Higher Bducat for Women,” the president said that llege cducation certuinly does not detract from the power of women to make a good com pangon or to train and tewch childron, whfle at the swme time it makes her fndependent, and if she never mecis the man who can make her “ and she cun become and useful member hag of ind a hus pendent ty hington President Taft reache before 11 o'clock from V No Anti-Injunction Legislation House at Present Session. hington, June 2.—There will no anti-injunction legislation in house at the present sessic Pre dent Taft himself has consented fo t1 in he the w abandonment of this feature of hix legislative programme and her effort at urging it will n by members of the house, adminis tration bill introduced by presenta tive Moon (republican) of Pennsyiva niu, chatrman of the committes on re vislon of luwe, hus been reposing for meveral months in the judiclary gom aPtion ded without any att and it fnally has it to remain there All Creditors Will Be Paid in Full New Orlelus, La., June 2. ~Claiming they conld not’ withstand (he pressure following the recent siump i the stock wnd cotl vicots, the local broker- wge house of Neugnss, Morales & (o, incorporated, has closed ity doors. Ace cording to ¥. R. Mead, aciing manager of the house, the New York and Louig housey which Neugnss, Morales & o, represented, are responsible for the liquidation of the firm, 1t 4 nounced hy the ment thet creditors would be i full iilee, " m it it Disent (e