Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 1

o " ROOSEVELT IN at Sagamore One Rumor Is that the “Insurgents” Have Come and Seen But Did Not Go Away Corquerors—Other Out- and-Out Insurgents Booked to Meet the Ex-President This Week After His Retarn from Boston. »SPEGULA'TION IS KEENER THAN EVER Hill, Monday. Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 27.—Robert M. LaFolletts, United States senator from Wisconsin, and the father of re- publican insurgency, #pent two_hours this afternoon with Theodore Roose- veit, taiking politics. He left Oyster Bay wearing a broad smile. Other Insurgents Booked to Talk Pol- cs. Senator Elmer Burkett of Nebraska, another out-and-out insurgent, is com- ing to Sagamore Hill after Colonel TRoosevelt returns from Boston. He, 100, will talk politics. 3 ative Madison of Kansas, irreconciliable insurgent and ardent er of Gifford Pinchot as a mem- of the Ballinger-Pinchot congres- sional investigating committee, will be at Ssgamore Hill, probably late this week. His theme will be politics. Within the last few davs Colonel ‘Roosevelt has talked politics with Gif- ford Pinchot and his ally, James R. Garfleld. % Senator LaFollette’s Experience Sagamore Hill. Senator LaFollette arrived early in the afterncon. He had with him G. E. Roe. a New York lawyer, who was formeriy his law partner. Colonel Rooseveits chauffeur was waiting for them and wisked them away to Sag- smore Hill The senator had pulled his hat down over his eves, and tried to escape unseen. But he was caught faisly at it by a group of newspaper o who saw the Roosevelt automo- They tagged him on suspicion, akhousn nobody recognized him, for his hat hid his famous pompadour. “Not a word” Be said. “I'm going 4> Sagamore Hill, but I don’t want a mord said about it = When he returned, just in time to catch a train for New York, he was emiling his most expansive, persuasive smile. *Tfe all right. bovs” he cried jo- ~ially. “The coicnel says I may talk to you at ite. The train pulled out and So the group of interviewers hopped on with the senator and rode to the next sta- tion. “Did we talk politics?” he replied to the first question. “We did,” and he emphasized the affirmation. “We talked of the legislation of the present session of congress,” he con- tinued, “from the attitude of those members of the republican party whom the newspapers are pleased’ to call ‘0. I preter that they éome from Sagamiore Hill. Iam very much pleas- ed with the result of my: visit with Colonel Roosevelt;: very much pleasgd, indeed. The senator paused for a moment, recaliing the happenings of the after- moon. Suddenly the smile left his face for the first time, and he said, impressively: “T want to tell you that Colonel Roosevelt is the greatest living Amer- ican, and,” he added, slowly and sig- nificantly, “he Is in fighting trim.” Roosevelt Receives Interviewars. An hour later the colonel received the interviewers, Who told him just what Senator LaFollette said about him and their meeting. The colonel smiled as though he liked it. think there is nothing I can add {to what the senator has said” he commented. His face was inscruta- He gave no sign of what was in his mind. Political Speculation Keen. Speculation among Oyster Bay poli- ticians is keener than ever because of today’s occurrences, Oune story going the rounds is that the “insurgents™ have come and seen but have not con- lquered. _Yet there is another group of equally positive ones who ‘insist that the colonel has shown clearly by his acts that he is veering toward the radicals. All agree, however, that it is entirely a matter of opinion. TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION OWING TO ILL-HEALTH. Sir Casper Purdon Clarke, Director of Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, June 27,—Sir Casper Purdon Clarke, for five years director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art fendersa his resignation today, and it was accepted by the trustees. He re- eigns Dbecause his heaith is poor and his phrsicians have advised him not to spend another winter in Néw York city. At present he is abroad. In ecceptinz the resignation of the British connoisseur, the trustees, J. Plerpont Morgan, presiding, adopted a rasolution of respect and provided that his full salary shall continue for a year 2nd that he shall receive a salary of 35,000 & year for life. It is also de- sired that_he accept the position of honorary European correspondant of the institution. Sir Casper is 54 years old and one of the best known art critics in the world. Before coming to the United States he was director of the famous South Kensington museum in London. Fis successor hepe has not been chosen. LIGIOUS RIOTS RE! Vatican’s Latest Note Regarded as an Ultimatum. IN SPAIN. Madrid, Jure 27.—The Vatican's lat- est_note to the Spanish government is regarded as an uitimatum. It in- sists upon the withdrawal of the de- eree of June 11 as condition precedent 1o the continuation of the megotiations over the revision of the concordat, The republeans and radicals are organising throughout Spain counter manifestations against the Catholic agitation Bfbao. Spain. June who were making an anti-Catholic Bemonstration entered the Carlist <lub today and rioting followed. The police fntervened, but before tue fight wwas stopped one man had been killed and many others injured. Ban Sebastian, Spain. June 27— religious riot took place before the quarters of the Basque club today and #hots W exchanged. Municipal guards charged the disturbers, killing one man and wounding seven others. FOUGHT THREE CORNERED DUEL One Escaced Unhurt and Hopes to Marry Girl They Fought For, Kingston. . June Three ftalian laborers in the Catskill aque- @uct at High Falls, suitors for a pret- ty Italian girl. agreed to settle their clatms by a three-cornered duel. Thay fought vesterday with knives. M chael Rusinia may die from hi wounds. Frank Siskos will be badly disfigured. Frank Holuka escaped un- hurt and expects to marry the zirl if he escapes prison. He is held now jon = charze of assault. THE TROOPS'AT NIANTIC. Dates on Which the Governor Will In- spect the Men. [ Hartford, Conn., June 27.—Adjutant General George M. Cole tonight an- A the dates the governor will ‘the ‘mp;":oube e’l;‘(;'amgcd ng the grounds 2t Niantic. The Secon Infantry, 'roop A Cavalry, and the First Se ite company will be in- spected on July 13-1. the First In- fantry, Battery A and First Compan¥ Corps on July lvq'-zlhand the Coast Artiliery at Fort right, N. Y., on July 224. 27.—Republicans Russia, June 26, Tapland, June 27, T from New York. June 22, Duca i Ge- a, from New York. At @enca: June 24 Re d'Italia, from At Malta: June 26, Patris, from New - Bremen, from YALE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Great Increase Shown in the Prelimi- naries—The Entering Class. New Haven, June 27.—With the col- lege entrance board exymination re- turns not received as well as returns from a number of examination points the entrance examinations of the Yale Sheffleld scientific school show the great increase in preliminaries from 386 last year to 610 in the examina- tions just ended. The final' examina- tions this vear have been taken by 430 candidates as_compared with 406 last vear. The September examina- tions are yet to_come. The indications are that the enter- ing class this year will be somewhat more than 400, as compared with 364 last year. The large increase, espe- cially in the preliminaries, is supposed | to be partly due to the return of pros- perity in the country, but much more to the new rule by which preliminary candidates are credited with any study passed_ while last vear tHey had to pass_in five subjects before securing a certificate. “In order to pass, how- ever, in any subject this vear, they have to receive a recommendation in it from their preparatory school. Next Declares Senator La Follette, who was a Caller |’ Sydmey, N. S. W, June 27.—The Ma- ori by football team again defeaicd the all-American team this mornins The score was 21 to 3. The all-Ameri- can team is composed of students from the University of California, Leiand Stanford, Jr. tniversity and the Uni- Ver‘:aol Nevada, Val raiso, Chili, in the south and along the coast have done much damage. have been wrecked. The and is belisved to be a total loss. Irmingard_sailed recently from Val- paraiso. She was of %700 toms reg- er. Bremen, June 27.—A wireless des- patch from the North German Lioyd |/ Steamer Koenigin Louise, dated yes- terday, reports that she had broken her port propeller and 'was proceeding by her starboard propeller at a speed of eight or nine knots. The Koenigin Louise was at that time in latitude 43.23, longtitude 44.49. Riga, Russia, via Tilsit, East Prus- sia, June 27.—Troops began pouring into Riga toliay in anticipation of tne czar’s visit in mid-.July at the unveil- ing of the monument to; Peter the Great. As a precautiondry measure, the authorities are keeping the exact date of Nicholas® arrival a secret. The preparations to guard the czar are more elaborate than usual owing to the belief of the authorities that a new wave of terrorism is soon to be, inaugurated. THE FORESTRY BILL. Senator Brandegee’s Address Upen the Measure. - (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, ~ June —Senator Brandegee made a strong fight in the senate yesterday to get the forestry ®ill_through, but he went up against a very heaithy filibustering crowd, led by Senators Burton, Bailey and New- lands. and of course they could talk for a month if they set out to.. It was useless to keep up the farce as there is no way to compel a vote in the sengte. and a man can talk just as long %as he holds out. Hence, Sen- ator Brandegee reluctantly vielded to the wishes of his colleagues, and let the bill go over until next session. The house in the meantime late Friday night passed the bill, by a much larger majority than was ex- pected. Representative Scott of Kan- sas, as was expected. led the opposi- tion_to the bill, while Mr. Lawrence, f Massachusetts, was one of its principal suDporters and made ~the opening statement. The bill was not opposed as much this time as last year. in the house. THere was no objection in the sen ate to the request of Senator Brande- gee to substitute the house bill for the senate bill, as they were identical. Neither was there opposition to an agreement that a vote should be had upon the bill on February 15, 1911 when it is expected that the bill will pass. Senator Brandegee's opening speech was a clear sfatement of the aims and purposes of the bill. It was, in part, as follows: “Mr. President: Legislation along these lines has been recommended by the last three administrations, by num- berless bodies representing the com- mercial interests of the country, chambers of commerce, and boards of trade. It has been almost unanimously endorsed by the press of the country. It has been favored by party con- ventions and conventions of scientific and professional men through the length and breadth of the land. A large majority of the state legisla- tures have from time to time petition- ed this body to pass legislation of this character. and the senate has passed a similar bill six or seven times. The particulars of these bills are 'described in the report which 1 haye previously sent to the desk. “At the last congress the senate passed a similar bill. but that bill ap- propriated. in a lump sum, $5.000,000 to ‘be expended in the execution of this policy, whereas the pending bill appropriaies a very meagre sum, au- thorizing the secretary of agriculture to confer with those states which have passed laws to protect their forests from fires and to co-operate with vear the school will charge a fee of 35 for entering these preliminary ex- aminations. RICHARD PARR TO GET $20,000 JULY FIRST. irst Instaliment of Reward for De- tecting Sugar Frauds. ‘Washington, Junt 27.—Twenty thou- sands dollars are to be paid July 1 to Richard Parr, the New York cus- toms emplove whose vigilance in de- tecting frauds in_underweighing su- gar imports saved . the government more than two million dollars. Parr's total reward is to be $100,000. For the remaining $80,000, Secretary Mac- Veagh will ask congress to make the necessary provision, The money to ‘be paid on the first proximo will come out of the moiety fund. MEXICANS INTIMIDATE CHINESE. ister from China to Washington Asked for Protection. Naco, Ariz, June 27.—Two Chinese establishments at " Cananea, Sonora, have telegraphed to the Chinese min- ister at Washington, demanding pr tection from Mexicahs who are said to be preparing to wreek all Chinese stores and run out the owners. The Chinese minister at Washington is also accredited to Mexico. Cananca has had no vegetables far a week, the Chinese gardeners being afraid to bring their truck to town, “Ephebic” Oath Presented to Mayor Mayor Gaynor. New York. June 27—The senior class of the Coliege of the City of New York presented to Mayor Gaynor to day an “ephebic” oath, swearing, as did the Athenian youths. never by act of theirs to bring disgrace upon the city’s name. The mayor, who has urg- ed students to interest themselves in public affairs, was greatly pleased. The ocath is engrossed on parchment. School Girl Hangs Herself Beoause of Punishment. Lancaster, Mass, June 27.—Because she was sent to her room for disobey- ing 2 rule of the institution, BEva Smith, aged sixteen, an inmate of the state industrial school for girls, com- mitted suicide today by hanging. The girl's conduct at the school had been generally good. The “American Church Army.” New York, June 26.—Another. na- tional military-religious orgnization entered the field today with the in- cerporation in the supreme court of the “American Church Army.”. Its purposes are set fortih as similar to those of the Salvation Army, and the Volunteers of America. New York- ers are the incorporators. |Son—Father. what's a bachelor? Fa- ther—a i o man them. “This bill also appropriates $1,000,- 000 for the next fiscal year and $2.- 000,000 each vear for the next five fiscal years. to be expended by the forest reservation commission. which the bill creates, in the purchase of such lands as shall be found necessary for the protection of the watersheds of the navigable streams, by a com- mission composed of two members of the house. to be appointed by its speaker; two members of the senate, $0 be appointed by the vice president the secretary of war, the secretary of the interior. the secretary of agricul- ture, and the director of the geologi- cal survey “I say not a penny of this money will be spent until that commission has fopnd, as a fact, upon such inves- tigatioh and evidence as s sufficient to convince it, that the taking of these lands by the government, to the ex- tent of the money appropriated, is ac- tually for the protection of water- sheds of navigable streams. “There are many other benefits that Tl flow from this legislation other than the preservation Of navigation. Some who are opposed to this meas- ure seem to think that because other £00d would be accomplished to the country which we would have no strict constitutional authority to leg- islate in behalf of. therefore this bill is unconstitutional, because it does not sufficiently protect nativation. in thelr opinion. to make it a legitimate means to the end. 1 think, however, Mr. President, anvbody who will read the report of the secretary of agricul- ture to the congress which was serted in this morning’s Record, which report was made in response to- a direction of congress to him to inves- tigate the bearing which the protec- tion of forests in the White moun- tains and the souths= Appalachians has upon the regulation of stream- flow and the preservation of the nav- igability of the navigable rivers, can- not be otherwise than convinced that it has a material effect. If that is 50 and no money can be spent under the bill unless the commistion is sat- isfied it is so—then I think it is as constitutional a measure as was ever proposed in this or any other legis- lative bos “If it is constitutional, is it wise? This is the sole remaining question, in my opinion. I think it is_ 1 of course. do not know personally, and no man can know personally. exactly how much effect the destruction of a forest at the source of a navigable river 1s going to produce upon the stream flow of that river: tbat is, vou cannot in advance of your own knowl- edge, know it. But numberless bodies of civil engineers, electrical engineers, waterway conventions forestry cgn- ventions, professors of colleges 4nd ‘educated men, both in this country and in the old country, have concurred that in their opinion it does have a con- trolling effect. No senator can be the judge of that kind, empirically and in"adyance. No one of us can buv a ange of mountains at the source of a river and then proceed to. down and see what ef- June 27.—Storms Several vessels German steamer Irmingard is ashore off Corral o | Italy Will Ask- “For Charlton WHO IS DETAINED HERE AS FU. ‘GITIVE FROM JUSTICE. ARRAICNMENT SET FOR TODAY But an Adjournment Will Probably Be Granted—Prisoner Sti Highly Nervous Condition. ! New York, June 27.—Although word comes from Rome that the Italian government has decided to ask for the extradition of Porter Chariton, the youth charged Wwith wife murder, the Hudson county (New Jersey) authori- ties where he is detained as a fugi- tive from fustice, have received no ad- vices from the state department at ‘Washington concerning the steps this government will take. Decision by State Departtent Today. ‘The boy’s arraignment has been set for tomorrow, ‘but it is understood that ‘his lawyer, R. Floyd Clarke, will ask “for an adjournment. This wili probably be granted. Meanwhile th> state department will likely reach & decision and unless insanity proceed- ings interfere he wilk be turned ovar to_the federal authorities if they de- cide to grant extradition. Prisoner Verging on Collapse. The young prisoner is still in a highly nervoi state, verging on men- tal and physical collapse. He eats but little and alternately paces the floor of his cell or attempts to read. STATE CONVENTION OF PROHIBITIONISTS. Large Delegations from This County 1 This Year. New London county is expected to Dbe represented this year better than ever before at the state convention of the prohibition party, which is held in Meriden today and Wednesday. Towns which are expected to have their full quota of delegates are Norwich, New London, Stonington, Lebanon, East Lyme, Groton and Lisbon. ‘Amos A. Baldwin, County Organizer Brnest Allison Smith amd Mrs. Smith, with others, are expected to attend from Norwich. Captain Jason L. Ran- dall of Groton is to attend in his auto- mobile, and will probably lead the New London county division in the on Wednesday. County Organizer Smith has banners for the parade and has also secured a supply of the con- vention buttons, which have a blue rim around a white center on which the printing is in red. Ribbons of red and blue are attached to the but- ton. It was said by Norwich prohibition- ists on Monday eveming that Captain Randall of Groton could probably have the nomination for governor, if he de- sired it, but it was not known whether e would accept the nomination if it were offered. New Haven papers nam- ed E. A. Richards of West Haven as the probable head of the ticket. For- mer National Chairman Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago is to be the princi pal.speaker at the convemtion of the Connecticut prohils. WEDDING. Connelly-McMahon. At nine o'clock Monday morning at St. Patrick's_church, Dennis J. Con- nelly and Miss Catherine McMahon were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Michael K. Carroll and Miss Jennie 'MclIntyre being the attend- ants. _ The bride was becomingly gowned in tan Rajah silk and wore a black picture hat and carried an amethyst rosary. Her going away gown was a sray tailor-made suit with hat to mateh. The bridesmaid was gowned in blua foulard silk and wore a black picture hat and carried a rosary. Afterthe ceremony a wedding break- fast was served and a reception held to relatives and friends at the home of the bride No. 152 Broad street. They received many valuable and stful presents, which included silver- ware, cut glass and linen, as tokens of the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. There were three generations present at the reception. The grandmother is about 90 years old. The bride is a highly esteemed young lady and has been employed at Miss Lyon's dressmaking establishment_for some time. The groom is emploved by the ~Connecticut company and is a well known and popular young man. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly left on the noon train for a trip to Boston and Providence. Upon their return they will take up their residence in a new- Iy furnished home on Fourth street. { was presented to Broadway Echool Iy tho senior class, is on exhibition in the window of A. Davh store. after the mioist soil which has here- tofore been protected by the forest, has been dried up and carried down the stream, and then reforest these defor- ested hills and see if, after the gov- ernment has dredged out the silt from | the bed of the river and trees have been regrown the stream flow will re- turn or not. All we can do is to do as in all other cases of the expenditure of public funds for the investiga of a disputed question, and that is to pass legislation creating such board or commission, properly composed of such characters that their judgment will be respected and carry weight, and leave to them the determination of a_question of the fact or a scien- tic theory or practice or whatever it may be. If we have a proposition to reclaim arid lands in the west, we do not know in advance exactly what the effect will be of, the proposed leg- islation, but we create a commission.. a reclamation service. They employed skilled engineers and people expert in these matters and we leave it to their judgment. “I have heard an objection raised to one of the provisions of the bill to the effect that the lands were not definitely located. that we ought first George to delimit exactly the particular acres of land we were going to purchase. A ‘bill upon lines of this character which contained. limitations of that kind would ubsolutely defeat itself, and it could not be drawn unless we in ad- vance should kuow ‘all about the -to- pography of each place where the money was to be spent. It has to be upon ‘broad lines to be effective, and discretion must be lodged somewhere. 1 for one am willing to trust the ex- ercise ef)this discretion and experi- mentation, within the amount limited BY the bill, 2o onry o Neteatien, at war, who has a ski body of engi- e to advise h about it to two body, to Change Pigns MAY NOT ATTEND THE YALE- HARVARD RACES. TAFT AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN At Beverly—Machine Was Driven by Robert Taft—President Anxious Over’ Condition of Injured Itali n. Beverly, Mass, June 27.—The seri- ous condition of Michael Thisthwolla. the Italian laborer grho was struck today by an automobile operated by Robert Taft, the president's son, has caused a hurried change in the plans of the Taft family, who were preparing to depart on the Sylph for New Lon- don tomorrow morning to attend the Harvard-Yale regatta. Instead of at- iending the‘races, which take place Thursday, the family will remain in Beverly unless there is an unexpected change for the better in the man's condition.. The report from the Bev. erly hospital today was that his nam ‘was on the dangerous list and he has only a slight chance of recover President Wires That Everything Be Done for the Injured Man. Dr. S. J. Mixter of Boston, sent at the request of the president, . arrived here late this afternoon, and he is working with the hospital authorities doing all that can be done for the in- Jjured man. Robert Taft was badly broken up over the affair and has spent much of his time this afternoon at the hos- pital. President Will Arrive Early Tomorrow. Chief of Police W., A. Ferguson has received instructions through the pre: ident’s attorneys to see that the injur- ed man is given every possible care and attention until his arri ‘when he will take care of the matter him- self. Robert has been in conference with the chief several times and refus- ed to go out in the automobilé again today. . Secretary King of the board of trade received word from the president’'s secretary that the president would ar- rive in Beverly early Wednesday morn- ing. POLICE LOOKING FOR MRS. BURK er Husband Died at New Haven " Hospital Under Suspicious Circum- stances. New Haven, June 27.—Michael Burke, about 35 years old, who_ with his wife has been boarding at 7 St. John street, died at the New Haven hospital under suspicious circumstanc- es and the police are looking for Mrs. Burke, who disappeared soon after her husband was taken to the hospital. The couple had been qut “lvz:"‘ aad returned to the house and were sit- ting on the porch when he fell over unconscious, dying two hours later. The man is about 35 vears old, and is believed to have been employed by the Southern New, England Telephoie company. " NICARAGUA REVOLUTIONISTS. Capture the Towns of Acoyapa and San Ubalda. San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June 27.—According to 'reports _reaching here, the town of Acoyapa, in the de- partment of Chontales, has been cap- tured by the revolutionists. The an- nouncement ,also is made that the port of San Ubaldo on Lake Nicaragua, has fallen into the hands of General Mena’'s men. The government has sent a strong force to re-occupy the town Special telegraphic instructions have been forwarded to the governors of the various departments to give parti- cular attention to the protection of for- eign interests, to avoid the slightest Dretext for complaint. A forced loan of about $200,000 has been levied. NEEDS $125 TO COMPLETE THE FUND. For a Fresh Air Picnic to Ocean Beach ' on July 20, Captain C. E. Douglass of the Salva- tion Army is finding a fair response to his letters of appeal for contributions for the picnic fund for poor children ana mothers, but there is still room for many to help yet. Two hundred is the number of children and mothers th he wants to see benefited by —fhe Army’s picnic on July 20th, which is to go to Ocean Beach on the Sight Seer. Of the amount needed about $75 ‘has been secuted. so that there is $125 more needed if some children are not to be disappointed by being left at ‘home although they may be deserving of the good time that the Army would like to give them If there are funds enough provided. DECISIONS BY JUDGE GREENE. Telephone Company Made fendant in Taft: Two decisions were ha/nded down by Judge Greene on Monday. In tfe case of Alice W. T. Larkin of New London vs. Robert H. Larkin, a divorce was sranted on the ground of adulterv and she was allowed to change her name. 3 In the case of the New Haven 10ad appeal from the decision of the rail- i the Southern New company was ad- a party defendant. This is the Taftville matter over the lovout of the company’s track through Main £'reet in front of the Ponemah mili. Block for James McGrory. Sketches are being made for a pro- posed four-story building for James McGrory, corner of Main street, and the entrance to the New Haven sta- tion, at No. 295 Main street. intended to have two sround floor and ten offices on cach of the three floors above. It wii! he brcught out to his property line, which is several feet in front of his prescnt Duilding. Can Celebrate 4th of July. There will be no restriction on the celebration of the Fougt of July this car as there was last year when the 0th anniversary of the founding of ths town was celebrated. The cele- bration must be within the law how- ever this year but there will be no orders from the mayor to maintain a so-called safe and-sane fourth, Gone to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields left on Saturday for a trip to Europe Wwhere they will spend the summer visiting in Great Britain. . 1 don't think much of Un- Brizs=—1 don't ~ Condensed Telegrams Attorney General Wickersham will deliver the oration to the members of the Harvard Association Jaw school nd their gues: Boston, Tulsdn Charies M. Beach of West Hartford died Monday at his home ag2d 75. He was until quite recently a director in the Illinois Central railroad. He was the democratic nominee for congress from this district some years ago. The Fourth Conference of the Inter- national union for the Co-operation of Solar Search will be held in Los An- geles, Cal., from August 2 to Septem- ber 6. This conference bagins at Har- vard university August 17, and ad- journs at Mount Wilson obServatory Miss Lucy Blake Clapp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Clapp of 67 Winchester street, Brookline, was mar- ried Saturday to George Greenwood Revnolds, 2d, of Brooklyn. The cere- mony took place at tha home of the bride’s parents, only the immediate relatives being present. Reports That an Operation is to be performed on the throat of Theodore Roosevelt were denied Monday by the sacretary of Dr. Walter F. Chappell of New York, who was out of town and his secretary sald he knew of no engagement having been made for Dr. Chappell's services by Col. Roosevelt. W. H. Bostwick, the desperado, who killed three men and wounded three at his homa near Ocillo, Ga., Sunday, was found dying in his barricaded home at 4 o'clock Monday morning when the | Fitzgerald company of the National guard rushed and captured the hous. He expired within an hour. The fiv children who were in the house with him were rescued uninjured. Mrs. Dolly Baker of Coeur d'Alene City, Tdaho, is sald to ba heiress to $7.000,000. Twenty years ago she said good-bye to her girlhood sweetheart. Arthur. B. Travers, in Montana, and he went to Australia. The girl grew tired of waiting and married Judge W. J. Grout, later divorcing him and arrying Baker Now comes word that Travers became a cattle king in Aus- tralia, accumulated 37,000,000, and died, leaving all to Mrs. Baker. A Sensation was Caused at Rome by the revelation of the fact that Cardi- nal Merry Del Val, the papal secre- tary of state, had tendered Pope Pius X. his resignation, and that the pontiff had refused to accept it. That the pope will remain firm in his support of the secretary was made evident by the words with which he rejected the rasignation. They were: “I would rather renounce the papaey than lose the services of Merry Del Val as sec- retary.” PLANNING THE POSTAL BANKS. Postmaster General Begins Work on New Savings System. Washington, June 27.—The work of framing the structure upon which wi-l rest the postal savings bank systea has Dbeen begun under the direction of the postmaster general, Frank i Hitchcock. Mr. Hitchcock has des- ignated several of his subordinate chiefs to secure from foreign govern- ments all forms of blanks, pass hooks and so forth, which they use in (heir postal bank system, the object Lung to adopt the best system possible for the new postal banks in the l'n:de States. Senator Carter of Montana, author of the senate postal bank bill, said day it would probably take several months to work out the details uf the new system. MIDDY DOWN WITH TYPHOID. Second Case on the Practice Squadron of the Naval Academy. ‘Washington, June 27.—Another mid- shipman on_the practice squadron of the Ugpited States Naval academy has fallen % victim to typoid fever. The navy department received a tel- egramy today from the commander of the squadron, now in Plymouth, Eng. statin gthat Midshipman Richard Evelyn Byrd, second class, on the Mas- sachusetts, had been transferrad to the Royal Navel hospital suffering from that fever. It was reported that there were no other cases. Byrd comas from Virginia. ‘When the squadron arrived in Eng- land Midshipman G. A. Smith of Ili- nois, stationed on the lowa, was taken to a hospital with typhold. RACE RIOT IN MISSISSIPPI, Two Lives Reported Sacrificed and More Trouble Is Expected. Jackson, Miss., June 27.—Meagre e~ talls have reached here today of a race riot near Harrisville, Simpwon county, on Sunday, which has cost two lives and from which more trjuble is expected. Armed posses of several hundrel white men are now in search for ne- gro fugitiv Freight Train Struck Touring Car, Two Persons Killed, Three Injured. Mgcon, Ga., June 27.—Two persons werg killed and thres others injured, two fatally, when a Central of Georgi freight train struck a touring car near Monticello today. The train strick the car at a cross- ing where a high embankment mads it impossible for the car's occupants to see the approaching engine and cars until it was too late. Motor Truck Plunged Down 25-Foot . Embankment, Allentown, Pa, Jume 27,—A truck belonging to a motor company, plung- ed down a 25-foot embankment near Readington tonight. killing two men and injuring three. The dgad: Andrew Anderson and Peter Lotcky. The chauffeur lost control of the car as he Was trying to avoid a bad apot in the road and it dashed down a steep sm- bankment. Louis Levi Goes to State Prison. New York, June 27.—Louis Levine, head of the so-calldd “Arsenic club,” which exacted blackmail by poisoning horses, was sentenced in Brooklyn to- day to not more than fiftcen years and not less than seven years in state prison. Five others are under Indict- ment. Homeopaths in Convention. Kansas City, June 27.—Homeopathie physicians from all parfs of the Tnite States, members of the Internation; Hahnemannian association, convente here today for a three days' meeting. Consul Arnola Shankiin of Afexico City forwards a report on the business of the national and munici- pal pawn shops in Mexico City and the federal district, which shows that Quring_February, 1910, - tice weve, pawned 510,926 articlas on which $765,004 was paid. During the month only 22,677 articles were redeemed, for which $255,684 was paid. ‘Parkhurst’ lana Mrs. McLaughlin left’ Albany on BULLET FOR cUI PRICE TWO CENTS BAN CONGRESSMAN a¢ sanders et Tt Went Wild but Grazed the Head of Another Congressman Standifig Nearby —— ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN LOBBY Monday Just Befcre Se on of Congres was to Open~ Member from Finar del Rio Fired at by Member from Oriente—The Affair Caused Intense Excite- mznt Throughout City of Havana. Denunciation Havana, June 27.—A sensational at tween tempt to kill Antonfo San Migucl, | itable. congressman from Pinar del Rio an | ggitoria editor of La Lucha, was made in the lobby of congress today, a few mi: utes before that body was to open I(s | e ¢ session. Congressman Manuel Lorcs | e of Oriente, was the assailant, The | fenouncing single shot he fired went wiid, Lut | fraud the almost hit another congressman stan: | Villanneuva ing near. Railways, Fired at Short Range. San Miguel was standing in the lol.- by awaiting the opening of the sui- sion when he was approached by L. res. who had several friends with him Lores whipped out as olver and fir at San Miguel at short range, = Duljet missed the matk, but grancd | the’ head of Congressman Antonio | Gonzales Lanuza, leader Of the con- Bervative purty. who was standing n hind. San Migue The Tatter drew revolver, but béfore shots could b exchanged the combatants were sep- arated, Duel May Follow. The attempted assassination creat- ed a great commotion and It was soma time befo quiet could o restored, The session of the house th proceed- | 2a" "Ic"is’ belleved: that a " duer be sche Wh ¥ t furt ng The Predict factional was ngrensi an h v June 16 nd p upon further ¢ y post placed Havana ittempt Miguel rally not M fe Cause of the Attack th praposed ¢ nge statlc the 1’ arsenal 1 ' I Intensely Excite he the that th fa NEW YORK REAL ESTATE DEALER’'S CHILD KIDNAPPED Boy Was Summering Near Albany— Taken Away in Touring Car. - Albany, Sover and drov chael F. McLaughlin on Kenwood hill, south of the ecity day,” where Michael F, Jr. th year old son of Mr. McLaughlin, was playing in front of the door. One of the men seized the child, placed him in_ the womay's arms, and the car sped away in the direction of New York before the occupanis of the house realized what had happened { Mr. McLaughlin, a ate denl- er, at 178 Remsen Brooklyn, N, Ju woman in'a up to the summer hom 1 men d touring car of Mi- the brow of real es street, the boat last night for New ¥York, leaving the child in the care of serv- ants. An_investigation them to express child might have been taken by his mother, a former wife of Mr. Mc- Laughlin_ who was divorced from him about four years ago. the police belief that led the by the P 225,000 POUNDS OF WOOD | | PURCHASED AS MEAT New York Public Paid $28,000 for “Spreaders” in 1909, New York June 27.—W. H. Noyes, a representative of Swift & Co., testi- fied at a hearing at the city hali today that in 1909 the New York public paid for 225,000 pounds of wood ‘“spread. ers” in its meat at an estimated ex- penditure of $28,000. He gave his fig- ures not because he was proud of conditions, but to refute statistics pre- pared by the city bureau of welghts and measures The bureau’s _estimate placed the amount of wood purchased in York as meat last year at 587,000 pounds. Retail and wholesale butchers allke gathered at the hearing today to glve their side of the case. The city authorities have been try- ing to remedy short weights for sev- eral weeks and first-hand information is sought. $10/000 FIRE AT BRISTOL, CONN. The Theodors Rood Block on North Main Street. RUMOR IN CHICAGO Telegram was uld Reno, Tex fight “Get and publishe Rick Governor tomorrow FIRED BULLET AT TRAIN, SENTENCED TO SING SING “Ther rd. Nevada Rickard of was gre )t newspaper rumored positivel busy Rickard had been s to but Says There is No bre FIGHT IS OFF Rickard—Tex Waerrisd, Truth in It June the tly of n called sded the mess inferred that the ken seriously and we ast ‘absolutel of state no truth ¥ {nterfere Dickerson is expected hors Prisoner’s Excuse that He Was Drun: Did Not Go. Poughkeepsie TrJune 27.—Ng less_than five nor more than ten year \ Bing Sing prison was the sentence dealt out to Jusper Prico today b Justice Morschauser, in the supreme ourt, because Price fired a bullet at New 'York Central p r traf This s o grave offense” maid t court, “and the excuse you have th you were- drunk does not go. Peos riding on trains should bo protected {nst danger af having bullets pas elr heads. An example mue be made In your case to deter others from such acts” Price had pleaded guilty to the charge. COLLISION IN HELL GATE Metropolitan Liner Yale and Hartfore dietown—No One Hurt New York, Ju 7.—The Metrog itan line steamship Yale and the Hart ford line steamer Middletown crasn together sideways whi rug with the tide in Hell Gate tonlg both outward bound. The passsnge became slightly pauicky, but ne was injured. Hoth vessels were slig Iy damaged above the water lir they continued their trips with sl interruption JURY OUT EIGHTY HOURS No Sign of a Verdiot in Les O'N Bristol, Conn., June 27.—The Theo- o O dore’ Rood block. a four-story brick w structure on North Main street. was{ cpjcaco June 21-—Highty hours damaged to the extent of $5.000 by 8 | pave pamsed with no slgn of a verd!l fire which started in the attic tonight | trom the jury that is consldering the and the oocupants of the lower storas | foon g Jury, L A O morat suffered a loss by water of approxi- | i minority leader of the Illinols e, mately the same amount. The fire was | (&, FUROTHS Teader OF, the SR, confined to the attic and the T. A. B. | white to vote for Willlam Loriue hall on the fourth floor and is sup- | g0 Mun t0, Lt Or e e posed to have been caused by #pon- | giyley has not oven been called taneous combustion or defective tlec- | Futigy A5 MOL SV T trie_light wiring. The loss to the T A. B wil amount to $1,200 and the The Telepost BIll. 1. 0. R. M., which occupied the hall LR 4 3 gl onee a week, $400. Meder & Co., Special to illetin.) clothiers, loss will bp $2,600, and yashington, June 27.—When (b Charles H. Tiffany, $1,200. " The senate met for the last (Ime at nine mainder,of the loss 1s divided among | o’clock last night the doors woere clo the other occupant; for a briet executiva session, | y _ moon opened for public busin To Repair the Breakdown of Repre- | Unanimous agrocment had heon react apjetive.. Government Winois. | }11s on the calendar, One of the fi Peoria, T June 27.—With a g of thego was the bill to enable t aral denunciation of corrupt methoss, | Telepost company to operate with alleged to have been in vogue in I the District of Columbin - nois legislation in recent years, Bulksley, . who s & member citigens assembled today and effecied | committés on the Dist o Sotut 2 temporary organization to remuir | hia, objected, and the bill went “the breakdown" representalive | until the next session of congre of overnment. - BSenator John P. Bourne, Jr., of Ore- gon addressed a large assemblage 1n- night, explaining the Oregon method of electing United States senators. in the Philip- Miller Drowned pine: Bloomington, il was recefved today of the drowning of Lieut. E. ¥, Miller, Twenty-ninth infAntry, U. 8. ‘A, detailed govern - or of thé igland of Paragua (Palawan) of the Philippine group. Lieut. June 27.~Word Aviator Hamilton at New Britain. New Britain, Conn.. June 27—Charles Hamflton, the aviator who iw t in this city on July 2, arrived he tonight from New York 1h an automo- bile. Mr. Hamilion spent the 'past weels in Nashville, where he made the firat night flight in an seroplane in this country. It 1s expected that he will try out his machine on Friday He s stopping with his mother, Mrs 3. G. Beandette: Boy, Lighted Cigarette, Barn Byrned. Stamford, Conn, Jine 27.—A/ barn owned by 'Max Warshow, in which were stored paints, olls ahd wall papsr, X T of $5.000 .500_insurance. e 309 Saew dropped Dpath of Richard M. Corwine, Treas< urer of Moro Province in Philippines ‘Washington, of Corwine Mij tentl gre way provir islands the most served surrection, after his regiment returned in 1901 | variou the Shot the Girl Who Rejected Him. w York, June iff, ", e in the Philippi: kinds government not Morris s clerk, lay of her through hip feet. pocket, station the Thrusting the Nathur and “killed hix gigk” ing. hyste popular f the government r in the Bpa throus re Richard surer of Mor new, died In th He was one A eMeient ofMoers He was o volu ish-Ameriean war and hout the Philippine in ining in the islands June 27 Ohiio, - t J of employment under 27, —Hocause Jen 18, rejected his lathanson, u in wait in the hall tonighit and shot- h She fell dend ul rovolyer 1 walked to a poll remarked that he had hen he began weep qui home heart. fcally and was locked up, Ten Years for ex-Town Treasuror. mbridge closed toda: dcors ex-town it soclety of English | burned to the ground tonight with a [Jchn B. Lombard, treasurer who had confessed to f tes yesrs June 27— Pr for ten years on aged stxty yaurs of Ingham, Mass., ng $200,000 in