Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL—NO. 178 PRICE _TWO CENTS "NAMED FOR GOVERNOR OF OHI0 Unanimously Nominated by a Combination of Regulars and"‘Progressives” : REPUBLICAN CONVENTION BREAKS UP And Goes Home in a Feeling of Great Contentment— Warren G. Harding of Marion for Governor—Has Fesn at Various Times Described as “ Everyb>dy’s Second Choice”—The Finish of the Fight Feculiar. Columbus_ 0., July 27.—With a can- [ rate for all purposes to ten mills, su- @idate for zovernor who was nomi- | pervision and regulation of zll publi nated by a nation of regulars | utilities by a commission, guaranteeing and “progre ang a_plattorm to municipalities the right of home rule Pronounced good by tHe former ele- |and to the people the right to vote di- ninety-nine per cent. good |rect on the granting of public fran- By the latter section of the party, the | chises; legislation for establishing good Ohio republican convention broke up | roads; protection of labor; a state law @nd went home todas in a state of | requiring the publicity of campaizn much contemtment. contributions; the ratification of the The Ticket. income tax amendment to the federal e K« follows: | constitution; indiviqual punishment T Sichelits uad S Hayaing |for corporate offenses; the calling of a S Aok N8 | Gonstitutional convention to draft a e Francis |neW state constitution. PRESIDENT TAFT DELIGHTED OVER OUTCOME IN OHIO. Republican Nominee for Governor a Very Strong Man. Grant Rudy A. ¢ county Supreme ( 133 Biddeford Pool, Ma., July 27.—Wire- less telegraphy brought to President Taft today the news of the nomination McConnellsville, and of Springfielc Court— For Cler t ;“1‘"“ of Warren G. Harding as the repub!i- John S. MeN _Salem can candidate for govermor of Ohio. For Dairy ""“d,( Ommissioner | - Taft spent all but the early fore- —Renigk W. Duniap of Kin | noon Hours at sea and thus was cut off For Member of the Board | from direct telegraph communication Works—Georse H. Watkine of {for the greater part of the day. % WO miesioner of Common | Wireless on Mayflower Gets Balky. Schools—Join W. Zeeler of Findlay E telephone wire alone reaches Brd- deford Pool, which was all aflutter to- h_excitement over the presi- dent’s visit, so the chief magistrate's | advisers chose the wireless as the best | method of keeping him informed. If | Mr. Taft had planned the itinerary of | his cruise with the special purpose of The Nominee for Governor. | the nominee in the nve sevond for of a editor paper at has been lieuten- & dificult of access on the nomi- ant govern ited States sen- ng day of the Ohio convention he stor. He in the state as an | could not have devised a better sched- effective i has scrv- | uie than that followed today. To add ed in her candi- |to the difficulty of reaching him, the dates wireless on board the Mayflowar got " f {cranky and worked very little. No Long and Bitter Struggle. | " th. president finally came ashore Until today. however it had Inare at 5 p. m. He was expected to peared bes sonable expectation | disembark immediately after the,May- hat the would arrive at | fAower anchored at 3 o'clock, but there the consideratio any -second | w a long delay on shipboard, due, choices wi and _bitter | it was sald, to a break in the machin- struggle ge x in- fery of the president’s power. launch gy T womie Xi=y with i With Harding’s Nomination Zmige Oren B Brown of Davion to [ Siphtad e ihe thirtieth ballot if necessary, the . progressiies’ were refusing to con- | Mr. Taft seemod dellghted: over the sider amybody but James R. Garfield, [outcome fn Ohio. ~He was &till-with- B was noi Rowever. an announced |out Information as to_the comvention eandidate. and the men ordinarily | or the phraseology of the - platform, 4 with the national adminis- |but seemed to take it for granted that si¢ poll vere | everything had been harmonious. The supposed t s divided be- | president has a very high estimate of tween = ate Carmi | Mr. Harding. He said today that with the possible exception of former Sen- ator Foraker, he regarded Mr. Harding as the best campaigner in the state of | Onio._on either side. Mr. Taft said . Harding is a forciblz and eloquent and he gave every indication in Mr. Harding. Garfield and Thompson Withdraw. Thompson and Simultaneous retary informal _discussion of the situa- withdrew 1d. and. on today of looking upon Mr. Hard- Garfield. 3 z as about the strongest man the son. convention could have selected. When The Voting. he zets to Beverly tomorrow he will Mr. Cox 1 e news ably send Mr. Harding a tele- Thompson's gram of congratulation. The presi- tion floor. and | dent made it plain today that at no first time ciaime had he opposed the nomination of baliot. Then James R. Garfield. Both in conversa- (Cleveiand) dele tion with the Ohio leaders and in writ- sior Burton was ch ten communication the president ex- Totes to Congressman Nicholas Long- | prassly stated that if Mr. Garfield o 4 should be the nominee he would tender Judge Brown, who was second on the | him his hearty support. frst ballot with 413 votes, dropped to! 363 on ond ballot, a | STREET CAR STRUCK Longworth vote increased fron 185 N Il the Hardin > all voted nd_and wildly for t /BY PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN. Every Passenger on the Car Was More or Less Injured. progr for Long- thi Cin On the third ballot. by leveland, O, July 27.—A St. Clair vote bad reached F avenue street car was struck by an the Longworth candidacy | outward bound Pennsylvania train at was advancing in great strides |the 38th street grade crossing this Chairman Cox surrendered with dis- | evening. cretion. He aroge and cast the 91| There were only eleven passengers Eimilton county votes for Harding. |on the car, every one of whom was 2 it 126 of the Brown sunporiers |more or less severely injured. Miss voted before Ha | Catherine Hogan received internal nt over 0| hurts which may prove fatal. All the | as made | others will recover. The motorman says that the gates 1t the crossing were open and that he received no warning of the approaching train. _the Cineir | want to run | the nearest competitor congressman, who did not for govarnor. Nomination Made was made un | GENERAL MINET CAPTURED. !He Started Unanimous. nimoy Uprising Near EI The Platform. the pened with a w Caney, Cub: ¢ President Taft. declar- Tl Tecord of achievement of | Havana, July 27.—General Minet, who two davs ago started an uprising near wdmin:st 2d the Sixty-firs ! B iy (e =t | EI Caney. was surprised in camp fo- G guarantees faithful adherence o) Gy and captured by a detachmenf of Fledges e last 1 | the rural guard under Lieutenant Car- (Publiean | 1 iilo. One of Minet's Insurgents was killed, Minet and two others were taken prisoners and the others flad. pation: republican congress next tmperative essary the entire prozramme ministration r Of the tariff it says: The t been revised in accordance with tl republican doctrine of protecting home Tndustrics and American labor. 1t did not reise the rate of dutr on a single commen food product. The increases made were on luxuries and articles not of ordinary use. It affords mo more Than adequate protection to the indus- iies of the natiom, and Is fair allke o cousumers. laborers and prod No tariff bill was more unjustly sailed. 1t has justified the expecta- | tions of its friends by turning tional deficit into a surplus, w! the same time, reducing the average Tate of all duties. Its maximum and minimum rates have operated io give us for the first time equality of oppor- | & tunity with other nations in our for- | U eign trade. o — The republican party. through con-| Neither the army nor the navy corps i the president, have given | lists show the name of Dr. Von Hau- with the Philippines with | sen. itations as to sugar and tobac- | ! afford protection to domes- | industries. and has established 4| custgms court s beint changing condi o may b to_exist, § provided = tariff beard Sppropriation. for the i erences in the cos i labor ¢ return, Dirigible Balloon Manoeuvres Under War Condition: Metz, Germany, July 27.—Dirigible balloon manouevres undef war condi- tions, which began here on July 16, were continued today. The Zeppelin I, the Gross and the Parseval went through a series of evolutions in squadron formation over the city and surrounding, fortresses. They answer- €d every turn of the steering gear with absolute precisiorn. Dr. Jullus Hans V&n Hausen Dead. Traunstein, Upper Bavaria, July 27 —DF. Julius Hans Von Hapsen, who is described as a former chie eon in the United States army, died here to- The body will be cremated at Left an Estate Valued at $1,707,414. New York, July 27.—An appraisal of shital the estate of Michael J. O'Brien, presi- nequalities due 10} oy oF the Southern Kxpress ccmpany, that otherwise | (1, died on September 11, 1909, as congress Mas| g by the state transfer tax apprais- | with an ample er loday, shows that he left an estate ! consisting of personal property only, | l“me'l At $1,707.414. { Fireman Killed by Kick of Ho: Washington, July 27.—The kick of & hose cost the life of Stewart K. law, | Rosenberger, a fireman, here today. the principle of of | Rosenberger’ was holding the hose on omal resources is cordially en- | the roof of a burning barn when the Eoforcement of existing laws | water pressure became so st that d. it hurled him to the v—::an ianks are for limiting the tax fracturing his skull. - and capital 2 fa will be reduced. Praise is given to the railroad " Cabled Paragraphs Paris. July 27.—Estelle, owned by W. K. Vanderbilt, today won the Prix Filibustier, which was run at Trem- blay. The same owner’s Mirambo fin- ished second in the Prix Banter. Paris, July 27.—Henry Rochette. the French promoter, was found gullty today of swindling through a violation of the corporation laws and condemned to two years’ imprisonment and to pay | a fine of $600. The trial has been long and sensational. Belfast, July 27.—Encouraging re- ports were made today regarding the Rev. William John ,McCaughan, for- merly of Chicago, and his wife, who were dangerously injured when they jumped from a window of a burning hotel yesterday. The condition of both was sald fo be satisfactory Hamburg, July 2 regular round was contested in the chess tourney today, but puy was resumed in five adjourned games. Schlechter, who has lost only 1 1-2 points. now takes fizst place, Marshall lost two points. second place, while Niemzo- witsch and Duras are tied for third and fourth. London, July 27.—In view of the re- cent discoveries of petroleum in Trin- idad. which might be useful to the , and the importance which the island will acquire upon the comple- tion of the Panama canal, the British government is_considering the advis- ability of fortifying the entrances to the Gulf of Para AVIATOR HAMILTON PROTESTS AGAINST AVIATOR CURTISS “Alleged Unfair and Unsports- manlike Conduct.” For New York July 27.—The protest of Charles K. Hamilton against Glenn H. Curtiss _for “alleged unsportsmanlike and unfair conduct” will be acted on by the executive committee of the national council of the Aero club of America on Monday, August 1. Jerome S. Fanciulli. secretary of the commit- tee, will not vote because of his in- terest in the manmagement of Curtiss | business. | i Hamilton contends that he has heen barred from the coming meet o Harvard Aeronautical association cause of representations made by ¢ | tiss to the management. “Curiss | claims,” wrote Hamilton in kis letter | of protest, “to have a contract with me to fly a Curtiss acroplare, 1 em- phatically deny that he has aby right to my services, the conir been cancelled by him in his own signature, and by h in breach thereof. Claims ter-claims for damages are no ing in the New York courts” AUTO TURNED TURTLE, OCCUPANTS ALL HUR Accident Happened at Torrington Near New Haven Line. ‘Wallingford, Conn,, July 27.—An au- tomobile driven by Thomas Lawlor, a chauffeur in the employ of Kirk & New two company, of 170 Temple street, 2nd in_which there were ?ven. rls and two.men, turned turtie here | tonight, throwing the occuipants out. Miss Margaret Tighe of this place re- ceived internal injuries, Frederick Con- nors of New Haven, also in the employ of Kirk & company, had his left arm Dbroken, and the other occupants were shaken up and bruised. The names of the second girl and of one of the men was not ascertained. Miss Tighe was taken to her home and the others, after receiving medical attendance, were taken to New Haven. Lawlor says that the accident ha pened as hs was coming down a hill near the New Haven line ana in at- tempting to avoid hitting a team driv- en by a man named Shrader he put on the brakes, the machine skidding to one side of the road and turning over. CHAUFFEUR STARR ESCAPED ON PAYMENT OF COSTS Injured Man’s Family Did Not Want to Prosecute Case. Madison, Conn., July 27.—The case of the town against Burgis Starr, a chauffeur. who was charged with the reckless driving of an automobile wa held before Judge Marsden in the town court here today and the charges noll- ed on the payment of costs. Starr was driving an automobile at what was said to be a high rate of speed, and ran off an embankment near the Mad- ison bridge. Robert Butler, one of the occupants of the machine, was thrown out and so badly injured that of a time it was thought that he would not live. Today Butler's father appeared before the court and sald that the family did not wish to prosecute the case. Starr, whose license had been taken away, went to Hartford after the trial and secured it again. EXTRADITED TO NUREMBERG. Must Face Charge of on Bad Draft. Boston Rai Man ing Mone: Boston, July 27.—After resisting ex- tradition’ to Germany since April 1, Heinrich Zentner, formerly af metal merchant of Nuremberg, was ordered returned to the Bavarian city by United States Commi: Hayes, Zentner is wanted in Nurem- burg to answer to a charge of raising $6,000 three vears ago by means of fraudulent drafts. Zentner will sail on the steamship Kaiserin Augilste Victoria, from New York next Satur- day. Bridgeport Boy Loses Both Legs, Struck by Trolley Car. Bridgeport, Conn., July 27.—A trolley car today struck 13 year old Thomas Andes of this place as he was return- irg from swimming in the Housatonic river, Stratford. His right leg was cut off and the left partly severed. He ed soon after being brought to & lo- | cal hospital. Andes in company with | two boys named Doiger was returning ( | | home and jumped on the back of a truck. One of his companions pulled him and the two were wrestling in the middle of the car tracks when the car struck Andes. No arrests in the case have been made. More Court Troubles for Champion Jack Johnson. New York, July 27.—More court troubles piled up today on Jack John- son, the champion heavyweight. Suit for $5.000 for alleged breach of con- tract was filed against him by Barney Gerard and the estate of Henry C. Minter, incorporated, theatrical pro- Qucing’ managers, while an_additional $1,610 is demanded by the plaintiffs on the ground that it was paid to the pu- gilisi-actor under duress. A Suicide at 91 Years Old. New York July 27—Worrs because her feeble headth made 1t imipossible for her to accompuny her grandchil- dren on an outiug, is assigned as the cause for the sulcide today of Mrs Hannah Berk, 91 vears old. Mrs. Berk had planned to accompany her daugh- ter and her grandchildren to Rocka- vay beach, but was too weak to go her the party returned it was to | William | plied by { pital nd her dead in a tightly closed room th gas flowing from an gpen jet. ) Roosevelt Hears News from Ohio SAT SILENT AND MOTIONLESS FOR A FULL MINUTE. NOT A WORD TO SAY The Colonel Has Trouble in Keeping Pace With the SI Situation in New York State. ting Republican Oyster Bay_ N. Y., July 27.—Those who heard Theodore Roosevelt talk at Sagamore Hill today came awa: with a definite idea of what his atti- ude will be in state and national pol- tics. Primarily he wishes to keep in he ‘backsround in the approaching campaign_for he feels that by taking too prominent a part he may be ac- cused pf assuming dictatorship. He tells his visitoys that he is anxious to take a hand as a private citizen, but he is willing to go no further. Will Help Those Who Stood by Him. Broadly speaking, he will do all in his power to help the men who stood by him and his policies during h vears in the White house, but he is non-committal as to whether he ex- ing out openly in favor of the repub-. licans all over the country whom he considers to be standing for his ideas. He does say, however, that he must forget factional differences and even party lines and support the men and the things which he believes to stand for the best interests of the country as a whole. But he has not made up his mind when he will take any de- cided stand. The New York Governorsl The republican si is shifting so rapidly that the aid he was having trouble in ke with it, During today's inter- view were mentioned to him the names of Representative Hamilton Fish and H. Hotchkiss, state super- intendent of insurance, as having been spoken of recently in connection with the subernatorial momination. He re- naming over the whole list of men who have been mentioned, add- in~ that he had no idea whatever who pects to carry this to the point of com-1 " the best man would be. Hears the Result in Ohio. When the Colonel heard the news 1 the Ohio republican convention he sat silent and motionless in his chair for & full minute. He looked as though he wanted to say something and the interviewers leaned forward for his expected statement on Ohio politics Suddeniy he brought his hands togeth- er with a smack and said. “Not a word to say. gentlemen, not a word to say.” - Had Not Heard of Bryan's Fate. Colonel Roosevelt said he had not been reading up on Nebraska politics lately and had not heard how Will- jam J. Bryan fared jn the democratic ;ebtion in that state. The inter- cers broke the news of the setback and the Colonel to his former rival asked whether the differences of opin- ion arpse because Mr. Bryan went too far or not far enough in his proposed temperance legislation. After he was told that the former seemed to fit the case there was nothing which he cared to add in comment on Mr. Bryan. NIEDER DEUTSCHE BANK BECOMES INSOLVENT Depositors Will Lose All—Arrest of Chief Manager. Dortmund. Germany. July 27.—The st of bank failures in Germany ovi- ing to excessive speculative operatiins has received a striking addition in the insolvency of the Nieder Deutsche bank, against which bankruptey pro- ceedings were begun’ today This action was preceded Dby the arrest of Herr Ohm, one of the dirvo- tors and the chief manager of ihe bank, who game to grife through Fs attempts to'found numerous indust-al companies, which were inadequately capitalized. The liabilities of the bank are placel at $12,500,000. while its capital is $3.- 000,000. It i$ stated that the depcs tors will lose the greater part of ineir money, and the members of the oxrd nearly the whole of their privaze for tune. It is reported that Ohr) owes the bank a huge sum, and it is unde stood that other arrests are impen ing. ARCHIBALD’S BONES FOUND. Boston Man Was Lost in the Sierras Two Years Ago. San Francisco, July 27—Members of the Sierra club who returned last aven- ing from the King’s River canyon in Fresno_county bring news of finding bones, locks of hair. a watch, notebook and clothing identified as belonging to Kenneth Archibald. formerly of Bos ton, and a small tin cup with “Ken- neth Archibald” scratched upon _it. This was in a spot twenty-thrze miles from Kanawver's cabin. Archibald was lost in the mountains in 1908. He was the son of the Re Andrew Archibald, a Boston clergy man, and left a $75000 estate. Al- though bloodhounds were placed upon the young man's trail. and all other efforts used to solve the mystery, his fate had been unknown for more than two years 13 MILES BY BALLOON. Airship Springfield Reaches the Shore of Narragansett Bay. Pittsfield. Mass., July 27.—Alton Far- rell of Ansonia, Coun.. and Willlam Van Sleet of Pittsfield made gn early morning balloon fiilght in the' bal Springfield from this city today. ascended at 2.10 a. m..and sai in a southeasterly direction. The bal- loon carried thirteen bags of ballast. It was Mr. Farrells first ascension in this country, but he has made two b loon trips in Europe. The balloon came down at Exeter, R. I, at 7 o'clock, the distance travaled being about 135 miles, and the highest altitude reached 7.800 feet. Washington Newspaper Man Seized With Sudgen Insanity. Washington, July 27.—Seized udden insunity today, William Carver, a young newspaper man in this city, arose early today and seizing his cleven months' old son, threw his abowt the roomn, inficting injurie from which the baby died af the ho a. few hours later. Carver was taken to the observation ward of the government hospital for the insane. It Uibught the extreme heat of the past days was pesponsible i part at st for his condition Played With Bomb, Five Children Hurt New York., July 27.—Five children who were playing with a bomb they found were injured when it exploded at Avenue E and Eléventh street this fternoon. Y with Quick Relief When| Conterses Steamer Burned Narrows, connect WOMEN’S BIG HATS CROWDED with Brooklyn, i Staten Island Jun, THE SMALL BOATS. pany, which obtal 108 SAVED IN 130 MINUTES istaction with the cher during the o was reported in a to the Vorwaert; ¥ William Gilbert, Captain Maxon Tells About the Trans- | old, was electrocu v on early Wednes, fer of Passengers from the Momus | contacts were n death. Gilbert w to the Comus—It's a Record. sed Telegrams (1890, but has never utilized it, It Was Officially Denied in Berii that a mutiny, growing out of dissat- on the German armores ean of having murdered his sweetheart Roadway under the ing Staten Isiand s proposed by the ction Rallroad com- ined a franchise. in mess. had-occurred cruiser Blye- Tuise to Norway. ‘s despatch from KKiel a Mulatto, 29 years ted in Auburfl pris- y morning. Three ssary o cause convicted in Ol Warrant Issued for Arrest of DR. CRIPPEN GANNOT ESCAPE The Clutches of the Law if He is on Board Can- ks adian Pacifi¢ Liner Montrose _IDOMINION LAW MACHINERY MOVES the Doctor and- His Former Typist, Ethel Clara Lereve—Canadian Officers will by shooting her e Yorke July 21 _capt p | Carver Remington, i scars ola. ot be at Father Foint Tomorrow when the Montrose Maxson of the Southern Pacific steam- | 3 and fatally wounde ) - o, ety thern, Paciflc steamm. | himaelt in a downtown ‘store - Chic Stops to rick Up a Pilot. from New’ Orleans, praised the way In | cag0 Tuesday. He ix said to be @ which gho passengers of the burning | brother of Franklin Remington, with i\{om\éx stood the terrors of their zg‘lfl‘: ::yxi\"l"“ri'oumfid:""‘\Fw Yulrkv - ransfer to the Comus. > o well known inventor | sontreal, Que., July 2 e He 2 e A, i ., July Dr. Hawley jund Miss Leneve, fssued at-the in Jolly Crowd in High Running Sem. |77 manufacturer. H. Crippen’ of Londgn, and bis tormer | stance of Commiseloner Shorwood o s TN el e otieet® he| | Five Eolloie ot Bt typist, Ethel Claga Leneve, cannot es- | the Dominion polics force. will ba th said, “was the Jolly way in Which they | U. S Taerd arciienm o e iniring | cabe the clutches of the law, If they | fitst to step on board the Montros Temod o taks Sumrething, a0l the | ok Sapericld Astillery. were ‘injuced | gro®on board the' Canadiun’ Pacific | whe touches ut Father Point on Women had' on those wide hAts and | Stampeded, whlle recarning 1o the 1, | Steamer Montrose, now less than 1,000 | I°rid pick up a pllot they were laughing over the way_the|S. camp of Instruction before particl- | "8 from a Canadian port, Waiting Some Word by Wireless. hats crowded the small boats. We | ~ating in the sham bat Before the | Dominion Authorities Take a Hand. could hear them chaffing and giggling | men could quiet the animals five riders | It is no longer important that In-| ('Utg0Ing and incoming ves are long after they left the side of the| hud been thrown info the road. -Pri- | spector Dew of Bcotiand Yard, on | being closely watched for some word o r R viate L. A. Mark is suffering from se- | board the White Star steamer Lauren- | that may be relayed from either Ir I didn’t see any panic. The sea|vere injuries to his back, cauted by |tic, should reach this side of the At- | #pector Dew or the captain of (he Wwas running pretty high and some of | peing - tramnled upon, while Private |lantic ahead of the pair who bhooked | Montrose. One of these, the gleamcr the women didn’t like tha rig T hitched | Siart was bacly hurt about the face. | on the Montrose under the namoe of | ROval George, inbound 't Brist up to lower them into the boats. I i John Robinson and John Rebinson: dr. | reported by wircless today that she h ought the rope ladder wasn't safe, so g y e i in touch with the Laurentic nd : t s Paymaster Eunene H. Pricou’ of the | and. whose identity he was hurriedly I Tigged a block over the side and ran | _Paymaster Eugene H. Pricou of the | S0 Whose ldentity he wus hussiedly Mbricos: oot mething et bea & rope through it with a bight in each | Hremerton navy yard and Clevi Ger- | The law machinery of the dominion e s STpel Asner ! : Dassenger Went over | Lty arc under arrest And (he entirs |4nd the province of Quebec has bean s the Montrdie will be con- the side he was tied about the middle. Hand Baggage All Saved. “We kept them dropping into the boats first from one end of the rope and then the other, like well buckets. paymaster’s corps ters pending an night and since t loss of $2,200 from the si loss was ' ciscovered is confined to quar- | et in _motion and officers armed with Investication of fhe | & Warrant for the arrest of Dr. Crippen safe. The late Saturday hat time the officers | MAKES HER DEBUT ON STAGE Some of them yelled a little, but 1 had | of the ship have been conducting a | the comfort of knowing when she roll- | quiet investigation. Al telephone NERT NONBAY: NIONT | ed that they were safe, even if they | wires commecting the receiving. SMID |{ sura Joan Libbey, Authoress, Appears | didn’t feel so. I found 108 passengers with the shor g in New.York Roof Garden. of tif= Momue on deck and we zot them | tails of the disappearance of the mon- all over to the Comus with their hand given ont P baggage in just two hours and ten New York, July 27.—Laura Jean Lib minutes. 1 think it's a record.” bey, the author of “When His Lov dlean st Grew Cold,” “Lovers Once, But Strang PRISONER DENTIST KEELER NOW TAKES UP THE CASE.fers Now.” and more than frty other — similar novels, will make her debut on | LOOKS LIKE A BIGAMIST. | will Attempt to Locate M g | the stage next Monday night in a New | P hier Erwin Wide: - | York roof garden. | Three More Alleged Marriages—The Cathley ot “In the years I have been writing,” ‘Women in Court. New York, J he “gentle- | she explained tonight, “I have received man's agreem:znt n the Russo- | thousands of letters from he _New York, July 27.—Dr. Harry B.|Chinese bank and its missing cashier, | throughout the country asking for pe Keeler, the dentist who wag arrested | Erwin Wider, who is aecuspd of em- |#onal talks. This opportunity glves me in Detroit, with his wife, on charges | bezzling $600.000 worth of stocks and|the ability to answer them. When I| of having inveigltd Mrs. Wilhelmina | bonds, expired today when the district | was a schoolgirl my teach | Lynch to marry him and give him $13,- 500, the police sav, had the habit of contracting marriages and then sep- arating the victims from their cash attorney’s office w action and a_priv was p The' k is ne and disappearing. Keeler always intro- | vinced thai all t duced his wife as his “sister.” Has vanish Today's callers at Adams street | whirlpool of e court accounted for three more alleged | ther dalliance wi marriages by Keeler and a bigamy in- | much time jost dictment is to be prepared. had & power of Mrs. Helen Vosbueg of Brooklyn | bank fi pointed Keeler out as the man who[and it was alsa had married her in 1900 and had lived it her home, with “Sister” Bmma, for three weeks, at a _total joss to Mrs. Vosburg of $540 in cash. Mrs. Dora Schoelles of Sea thought he was the man who married were sti in bl ishad. T ¢ Clifr | task of the bank brokers additional her in 1908. Mrs. Schoelles' nephew | there is nothing and niece, witnesses of the supposed | 07 the certific marriage, identified Keeler positively. | forged signat Last cime a minister. the Rev. Fred- | brokerage hous 1f Wider erick Holter of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Flatbush, who knew Keeler : for the man he married under — the|ant District Attorney Nott 'said that|he was placed under arrest by the name of “Wheeler” to a girl named | Dis conferences with officers of thelTUnited States marshal. The elrcuit Hetty in Jersey Gity in 1903, with a|b2nk indicated that the management |court of appeals recentiy handed down Sot Boaw to Hetty of 3800, took only the most elerientary precau- | its mandate afirming the judgment tions against theft. As the case was| Heinze was accompanied by his law- reported to him, t LOG OF THE MONITOR T e ey To Be Preserved Among Records of Navy Department. contents were frequently checked Washington, July 27.—The log of the Monitor, covering the period of her engagement with the confederate Mer- rimac in Hampton Roads on March 9, 1862, was given to the navy depart- DESPATCH FROI ment today to be preserved among its Tecords, 2 i ragusin Ne Danggh Fagan Dead. The restoration of the log to the de-| wasningt ‘Waterbury, Conn., July 27.—Polica partment was due to Capt. Louis St0d- | 1ng properts in northeasiern Nicara- | Lieutenant John T. Fagan, for th der of the United States revenue cutter | gua were eserted to be in no danger. | years connected with the local pol service, now living in Brooklyn, N. Y. | gceording to the state department’s | department, was seized with gnd an oficer on the Monitor’ during | yersion today of a despatch from Com- | tack of paralysis while at dinner to- [:‘l;:uf;}'l;z‘;frl T ook years he has|mander Hines of the gunboat Du-|day and died without regaining con reasured the log among his most val. | pligue, sclousness two hours later. He leaves e Posgessions. but as age has crept| The despatch was sent after the re-|a wife and eight children. Lieutenant over B ‘Ne® desired to see it placed|turn to Bluefields of the gunboat Ta- | Fagan was widely known over the | ppreservation might be as- coma from a trip along the coast north | state, having been in charge of Water- fence it was that he forwarded [ o¢ that port, where danger was report- | bury officers when other cities asked | the library of the navy depart- Cristobal, Panam; supplies. The Venus, the NEGROES OBJECT TO MULATTO. Say White Man Should Be Collector of Georgetown Port. by south of Bluefield: San Jacinto, anoi The latter returne Washington, July 27.—Because he is a mulatto. some of the negroes of the District of Columbia_are objecting to the appointment of Whitefield McKin- iay as collector of the port of George- the Venus The state town. D. C., recently made by Presi- | entirely ignorant officially of the pres- | hours in expectailon of secing a flight, dent Taft. One promiment member | ence in New York of Dr. Madesto Dar- | she was told there would be nome Bn of his race, speaking for a part of his | ries and Dr. Zbastina Salinas, com- |account of the high winds, and she people, said today that they did not | miesioners from Madriz to restore | went away disappointed. believe the sppointment of a mulatto | friendly relations with the United - would be of any benefit to the race. | States. They may b2 received unof- f Some white man, he said, should re- | eally by representatives of the state| 17e® Newly Formed Unions of Amer- ceive the appoiniment. He said that it was not right when recognizing th negro race to give all the good pos department Alleged Forger Entered Plea of Not Guilty. Mount Holly, N. J., July Passed Second R —Benedict Radus, who says he is secretary of the ., 5 e e e 8 Ua¢| London. July 27.—The king's acces- | bers and Jersey City, 200, A union monton X T vesterday and lodged in | form. passed its second reading in the|clty were organized several months Jail here on the charge of Waving | house of commons today by a vole of | ago. Forzed the name of Anderson, a Mount | 410 to 84. The bill as it now stands —e Holly real estate broker, to a mort- D"‘"":SR‘"“' v"u jDronouncement | Bottle Containing Words “In Distre %e for $1.100. Ra e against Roman Catholicism shull be T e oy e re ool | that 1 am a faithful Protestant” whall| Algiers. July 27.—A boitle contain- ificate of record on a number of dseds | P Substituted. = ing the words. _Tn distress. _steamer o e ol at CHatsworth, N. 7. jfe| The non-conformists showed strong [ Konig of Hamurg.” has been found Waived - hearing here today amd en- | OPPOsition to the original substituting | on the beach at Mustapha, It is su tored a plea of mot guilty to -the|clause. Which read “and declare that I|posed that this refers {o the Dutch i i am a faithful member of the Protestant | West Africa passenzer liner which 5 H ghurch as by law estabiished in Eng- Salied from Dex-es-Salaam, German land.” and the premier finally accept- | East Africa ue at Marsellles Negro Post, Who Was Arrested for | WRY\ 200 [he premier fnally accept-| FR%y QTGS N0 report has been re Vagrancy, Discharged. It is believed that all difficulties [ ceived here of an accident to this Cambridge. Mass., July 27.—E. | have now been removed and that the | steamer. Smyth Jones, the negro poei. who was | bill will survive the committee stare g e arrested in the city last week on a |and be accepted by the house of lords| $15000 Fire at Lakeville, Conn. charge of vagranc after having | without further trouble. | Lakeville, Conn July The gen- walked across the country from Nat- | During the discussion in the com- | . ai’store of A, Bosbttn & C0: was chez, Miss., to this city, in order that | mons today several anti-Catholic so- damaged by fire tonight to the extent he might enter Harvard university this | cieties gathered near the pariinment [ S3™H00, > Opf fORIENE (0 104 exctent fall. was discharged in the district { and a number of “no popery” placaras | of 1800, b TEE STl (L court today. Considerabie interest has ro disphiyed, been taken in Jones by the authorities e Y i main store and soread to the second at Tarvard, who have gicen bim em. Plainville Man Drowned. R L ) LS T D e s e e sotitgad Her, | - Elataville, Coup., 7. Ansl] nuder tontrol. ‘Anide from the dsmags e and; Aedloatst. L 85 the | e of ihis place owned. in | to the building the loss is confined 1o | it Wike disciissed hisosse | While's pond while swhuming lute to- | damaxe to the contents of (he store jullge who nis E 5 |aay. Two men who sccompanied|by water. { o TG Yues were unable (o awim and conid - | \Vn:fi:‘\g:(n Del., July 27.—Immedi- g b g b A Shot His Wife and Daughter. | oo oy e e Ve Was 60 years old and un- | gipgny, N, Y. duly ipad NS, | i @ favmer residing near | ae's My, | feel s and asking D, 1 look queer?” Lucian Green, a young e man, rell dead today on & tennis court| Georgi at Middletown. He had been exerting | Atlanta. Ga. himeeif in th> game. but appeared to be in good health. Tt is supposed he with heart trouble. He ©old and was 3 grandson | last vsar. the Shij -Governor Cockran. Pproximating 6,900 on the case. ds full credence in Wall str many of the certificates he disposed of s can be proved it will make the es were fil ad a power of attorney, his task was only too simple, for Assist- which the securities were kept and the not / OF GUNBOAT DUBUQUE. American Lives and Property in Nica- ed to be imminent to Americans. Tacoms wes reported today to by the Madriz followers, was reported Commander Hines to day, but nothing has been heard from department THE KING'S ACCESSION DECLARATION BILL | just issued charters to three newly s AL formed unions with a total member- eading in House of | ship of nearly one thousand. The new bodies are at Yonkers, N. Y., 450 Commons—Provisions of Bill. s Record Crop of Peaches. crop of peaches this vear exceeds the record. crop of 1609 by about 300 ears and is three times as large as that of 1ke | that one day I should be either writer or a great actress. have been a writer for a good as requested to te dstective age »w pretty well con- | years. Now I @m told that I can e huge sum stolen | the time has come to make a trial 1d recovery In the| Miss Libbey in Mrs, Van Mater Stil- slation and that fur- | well in private life. She was born in th Wider is just %0 | Brooklyn in 1862 and began her litern- A ory that Wider fry career by contributing to the New attorney from the [ York Public Ledger, when that journal t Bonner. et | was edited by Rob asserted today that A. P. HEINZE IN CUSTODY. But Captivity Was Short, as He Got a Respite. New York, July 27.—When Arthur P. Heinze, who was convicted of endeay- oring to obstruct the administration of Jjustice, and sentenced to ten days’ im- prisonment and a fine of $250, Appear- ed at the federal building this morning nk when they van- in_recovering from Iy difficult, Thue far o indicate that any £d in with o suits against have vet been begun. ree or four persons safety deposit box in yer, Stephen A. Melintyre. They went to the building to ask Judge Lacombe an to grant a stay till October, #o t might be taken to court was granted convening of and the Unit After a mhe until fi the s Heinzo regularly or even Y2r appeal States supremz wait the stay days after the preme court in October, wae released under bonds d up. M COMMANDER Waterbury Police Lieutenant John T. ‘The | for extra police. be at Sas s 3 where she want for | preg, Russell Sage appointed, Hop- ed to See Aeroplane Flight. New York, July 27.—Although near- have gone |ly 80 vears of age, Mrs. Russell Sage, who has never seen an aerop flight, motored from her country at Lawrence, L. I, today to the avia tion fleld at Minéola. Upon arriving she inspected the workshop and the aeroplanes. After remaining several armed ship manned accompanied by ths her Madriz vessel. d to Bluefields Mon- claims to. be can Federation of Labor. Washington, July 27.—The American Federation of Labor, which is organiz- ing the sugar redpgry employes, has members: Long Island City, 323 mem- | tion in a storercom in the rear of the | rleen miles fro his wife and daughter, and escaped int shot 14. today. with his son, Chester, aged 7. the wonax accord- ing to William J. Vadney, Mra. Gireen's Tuly — Georgin's who witnessed the tragedy. The ter wag instantly killed and Mrs. 15 not expected to recover. pmena to date an- THE GRAND TRUNK STRIKE SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED Men and Road Officials Equally Op timistic—Two Freights Reach Palmer Toronto, O July 27.—There w | practically no change in the Gr Trunk strike situation toda The men claim to be well satisfied with conditions, und the company ofcials are equally optimistic At London, Charles Black, a strike | breaking vardman, had his hand brok- en by a atone thrown by some un- known person, and at North Bay & brakeman on'a passenger train was ested, charged by one of the strik ers with' threatening to shoot him. Palm Mass. July 27 v the first time #lnce' the strike of the con ductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk railroad and its allied lines, twe | freight” traing were brought into Pal mer, and a local train was made up herd to distribute freight at Monson Maws., and Stafford, Conn. The Central Vermont recelved from the Bostan and Albany today fifteen , the first transfer since the strik transfer track in the Boston and ny yard, which now holds about 150 cars, will be cleared as- soon us possibie Detroit, Mich, Ju 5 n dred officers and ‘men of the I t bhattalion, Michigan national guard, ssembled in Light Guard armor night, fully equipped for active ser fce and ready to proceed to Duran Mich,, to protect Grand Trunk er ploye fhe order to mobilize the troops came from Governor War who had been notified by the sheriff at Durand that the situation was get ting beyond his contro! ' South Bend, Ind., July 27.—With it crews short-handed the Grand Trur railroad had difficult in_moving freight in and out of this city late t , ‘but the thrapgh trains tha w operated met mo interference from strike sympathizers. Mayor Goetz and General McKee of the Indlana nationnl gua wfter conference announced It was apparent no further rioting was Imminent and the presence of state troops would net be nec They said the disor derly lofterers and not strikers had caused the trouble of the last fe days. CORONER'S~INQUEST INTO IRA G. RAWN' DEATH. tle That Wa New in the Case Brought Out. Winnetka, I, July 27.—The coron er's Inquest into the death of Ira G Rawn, former president of the Monon road, who dled of a bullet wound at hix summer resid Jakt Wednesda was opened by Coroner Hoffman ir the Winnetka village hall tonight Four witnesses, including Mrs. Rawn had been examined up to 11 o'clock but little that is new in the mysetrious case was brought before the jury. Ask ed “to explain, If she could, how she believed her husband met death, Mrs. Rawn said that she thought Mr. Rawn whot himself mccidentally or that his own weapon wes pushed against his body ‘and discharged during a scuffie with a house bresker Despite the late hour, Coroner Hoff man sald he would attempt to complete the taking of evidence tonight COLUMBUS STREET CAR STRIKE Mayor Marshail Sends Communication to County Sheriff Columbug, 0., July 27.—Mayor Mar shall today sent & communication to the sheriff of Frankiin county declar ing: “I feel that I have exhausted all the means within my power to pi merve the peace in Columbus follow ing the strike of the street car men and should conditions grow worse it will be impossible for me to preserve the peace. [ therefore request that you furnish me such help in this cit as lew within your power The sheriff thus far has taken no ae tion. BIG PROFIT IN CHICAGO LAND. Plot Sold at $14,000 a Frent $698,000 Gain in 7 Years Foot— Chicago, July 37—Property on Mich igan Boulevard sold for $14,000 a front foot yesterday. The lot. 82 by 171 feet, dt Now. 189 to 192 Michigan boule vard, was sold for $450,000 in 1907 Yesterday wius #0ld by the Leander 3. McCormlek estate for $1.14%,000, o profit of $698,000 In seven vea German Dirigible Ascends for Long Trip. Jul 17,~The dirigible ¥ # I, ascended at Tegel at 11 making w long distance tr . ted that the divigible will proceed ns a% Gotha wnd oar it extenslve experigente by wirelows (clegeaphy with « military crew Prominent Russian Officials Lodgoed in Fortress. St, Poterst July 27—Eight prom inent oMcials, including Colonel Akl moff. have been lodged In the fortress of St. Peter and 8t. Paul. They wers srreatsd on sérives abarge ‘of cesrve- on.