Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1910, Page 1

" PRICE_TWO_ CENTS SENTIMENT TUWARII BALLINGER. Any Move Ag:iinst Secretary of Interior Origi- nated With Active Party Leaders (‘oidensed 'Ieleg'rams ptember Prince Tsai Hsun and Admirar S Saly, Chinese imperfal naval commissioners, wiil arrive In the Unit- 4 States to study nevel @sfikirs. x Bnghum. EIIS-‘ Aug. 2.—The Alfris- CRIPPEN A SILE 3 ton plate of $500, distance one mile. Suspected Wife Murderer Shows Desire for|irs. s ot o igcis Little Except to Be Let Alone,. - fialled oft SUCCESSFUL OUTCOME OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, Lost Blue Pearl IT WAS ONE OF THE EYES OF A BUDDHIST IDOL IN INDIA. leen “was second and St Justinian third. Four ho-ses started. At Denver Charles H. Moyer wa re-elected president of the Western ¥ederation of Miners. The next con- vention will be held in Butte, Mont, Paris, Aug. 2.—Judge Walter V. R. Berry, one of the American members of the international tribunals of Egvpt, resigned his pos: today. Judge Berry, who was appointed from the District Ambulance in The Driver of @ call to Hempstead, L. I, the place where & little boy had been the answerin; TERMS OF THE ACREEMENT. PRESENCE IN THE CABINET A HANDICAP UNEXPECTED MESSAGE FROM LONDON | et Vii' i i | OFFIGER ALSO DISAPPEARS - | T S pn e Seoul, Korsa, Aug. 2.—The cruisers| New York Polics Asked to Assist in |Men to Receive Advance of Approxi- | Julius Ulke, a Member of Professor Simon Newcomb's party which went Charleston and New Orleans, under command of Rear Admiral John Hub- bard, arrived at Chemulpo today. The admiral and his staff were entertained at the American consulate at Seoul tonight. NEW HAVEN RATES ATTACKED * BY COMMERCE COMMISSION. Company is Cited to Show on Sept. 1 That Recent Increase in Commuta- 10 Africa in 1822 to obseryve the transit of Venus, died in w«:mfizwn Sunday. He was 77 years old. George Bristol, 30, of Bridgeport, and in prosperous circumstances, an- Republican Leaders Frankly Tell President Taft that tallinger is Proving an Embarrassment in the Laying of Coming Congressional Campaign Flans B e — ffect Upon the Fresident’s Closest Advisers. and any white race. - Albert D. Penne: Haven lawyer, mately Eighteen Per ‘Cent.—Same Settlement’ Applies to Grand Trunk. Search for Captain McAdam of the Bengal Lancers—Strange Story. Brings Gleam cf Hope to Inmate of Lonely Cell— Frisnds in the English -Capital: Who, -Are Willing to Pay for Counsel to Defend Him—Many Believe Niss Leneve Krew I othing of the Crime. " Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 2—The strike of conductors, trainmen and yardmen, which began on the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont systems on July 18, was officially called off tonight. Un- der the terms of the agreement signed ‘by President Hays for the railroads New York, Aug. 2.—The New York police were asked today to assist in a search_that is being made for Capt. H. C. V. G. McAdam, an officer of the Bengal lancers of the British soldiery in India, who disappearcd from Bos- ton at midnight on July. 25. He is said a well known New eriousty ill in St. Two, his presencein *he cabinet as 4 han Beverly, Mass., Aug. 2.—There were o D i oo be | T e T The s st S5 [, “tien Tickets is Resseusble to have hadin his possession s large [and il the union oficials. the men vincents Hospital Iu Bridgeport. o | increasing evidences here todny that[Cap oo G il v 3 v Wit o | Mo 2 o 52 ue pear] that was one of the eves of | Will receive, dating back t D g cside was frankly told a lieve 'he @1d not siay his wite Bells| McCarths, Jmere she spent part of the | washington, Aus 2.—On its initia- |2 BuAdnist a0l i Taie wath Tt was | This year af advance i asotoatery |malignant growth in the stomach. the recent bombardment of the presi- | oy’ days ugo that the movesent be Etmore and ¢ Ging to Tay for | day_vesteiday. sy ana s, Mot avarse | siee Muges ohe SmSadd oot rorwminE | A hiet 00l tn Iudie undl it was | s yoar, ob advanes of sppioximately s st e o T L ST g0 e the: maviiins e Stut Shkrs for murder: e ay A inig reomalng feclines 1o |interstate. commerce, the interstate’was recently pawned in Boston. and | 1912, a rate of wawes slightly below oOne,of the Freight Sheds of the Bos_ | ers in all sarts of the country protest- | Votes cast for him in the utate cor x i it commerce commission today announced | Captai e B g on ang Maine railroad on Rui T " | vention were a protest against Secr ptain McAdam, sent here by astern association schedule for avenue, Charlestown, Mass., was burn- ing that Secret: of the Interior Bal tary Ballinger.. The Ohio | (s "Pec Cablegram from London Solicitor. He received of this tonight, proot when his jafler handed him the follow. ing cablegram ircm a London solici- tor: “Dr. H. H, Criop: care Inspeetor Dew, Quebac “Your friends me to defend you a necessary ex- penses. ertake your defense, to ke-p absolute no questions and | on. but you must pror silence and ans don’t resist ext “Reply cc ming. as good deal must [ be done at once (Signed) me R NEWTON, citor. London.” Inspector Dew Bearer of Good Tiding: * This unexpectal message brought the accused dentist in his lonely cell the first gleam of hope since his arrest Sunday on the steamer Montrose with companion in flight. Ethel Clare Leneva. Ana by a_coincidence the bearer of these good tidings was In- spector Dew of Scotland Yard, who on Sunday swiftly crushed the fugitive's hope of escape. Whether Crippen has accepted the proffered assistance of these unknown Iriends, or has refused it in the same colorless manner with which he has met ali advances, could not be learned | o Uncorickrned Attitude of Accused Den- tist. Inspector Dew*and feCarthy of the Quebec police nothing to say after their v m. Thus the question arises the offer of today may gly un- en since question is asked, DIid nces to this effect be- zentleman’s agree- concern=d attit his arrest. TI he have assu fore he broke ment” with In Dew in London fled? the friends who vol nds in his be- Balf could not b ined here to- mizht, and n own about the eolicitor who signed cablagram. Crippen Desires to Be Let Alone. Juaging from Lis benavior since he was _arrested. the pale little prisoner on Quebec Heizhts did not nzed the warning t ain silent. A single Tlablic negative to his jaders' her Be wished to give out ement was the only mes- faze Je from him today for ths outside world. Readinz in his cell or silently pac- or where he is allowed to ing the corr! e part of the day, Crippen desire for little except to be Today he wanted some- to read and when asked his choice h# said for one thing he would like a Bible He received the Mook with other literature Reports Concerning Miss Leneve De- nied. of Mi The attitud s Leneve is un- | today with which she is charged jointly with Crippen, or of their wanderings throughout Europe.- Reports that she has told the police enough to convince them of her innocence are denied by the authorities.” Nevertheless, many of those who have come in contact with ihe girl do not hesitate to say they believe she knew nothing of the horri- ble end of Belle Elmore when she fled | with Dr. Crippen. - | Little Evidence Hostile to Crippen. As the case now stands, the only epidence in the hands of the police that may be construed as hostile to Crippen is the discovery of the dia- mond rings and the brooch the police took from him on the steamer. These, | they say, belonged to his wife. TAKING DEPOSITIONS TOWACILITATE PROCEEDINGS | Fifteen Persons, Mostly Women, Ap- pear Before London M London, Aug. 2.—Fifteen persons, for the most parg women, who will be call- ed as witnefses at the trial of Dr. Crippen, appeared before the Bow street magistrate at a private hearing for the purpose of making de- it had instituted a proceeding against the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Raflroad company on account of that system’s recent advance in com- mutation passenger rates. Scores of complaints have reached the commission of these advances, the allegation generally made being that ‘they are unreasonable and unjust. in view of the fact that, for many years, lower rates were in effect. It is pro- posed by the commission to inquire into the propriety and justice of-the advances which have been put into ef- fect between New York city _and points without the state of New York on the lines of the New Haven road. The road is directed by the commis- sion to file with it, not later than Sept, 1, a statement of the reasons and jus- tification for the advances made. ROOSEVELT AT COAL MINES. The Color | Studying Labor Conditions in Anthracite Field. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 2.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Scranton by auto. mobile at 11.25 this morning, coming over the Pocono mountains from the Delaware Water Gap. He was accom- mied by Lawrence Abbott, son of the positions. to facilitate the proceedings in_Canada. Paul Martinetti and his wife, who dined with the Crippens at their invi- tation on the evening of January 31, the night on which Mrs. Crippen is said to have disappeared, were among those who testified. The documents which were prepared and the other pa- pers' connected with the extradition of the couple from Quebec. will be car- ried by Sergeant Mitchell, who will sail on the steamer Lake Manitoba on Thursday. Both Charged with Murder. Scotland Yard officials said today that the warrants of arrest charge both Dr. Crippen and. e Ntk e DA ey Tust Iheréfore be charged together and will return to London on same steamer. The question of altering the charge of murder against the Leneve woman to one of lesser degree has not yet been discussed, and If it were decided to recommend such a course this could only be done by application to the pre- siding fodge at'the commencement of the trial. | London Solicitor Well-Known Crimi- nal Advocate, London, Aug, 2—Arthur Newton, the London solicitor, who has cabled to Dr. Crippen his willingness to under- take Crippen's defence is a well- known and successful criminal advo- cate. He has been connected with | many cases of a sensational charac- ter. FARMAN CARRIES THREE PASSENGERS. Remains in the Air Twenty Minutes with Load of 700 Pounds. Buoy, France, Aug. 2.—Henry man made a flight of twenty minutes in an aer arryving three pas- The total sengers, 3 passengers pass: s ve been several instances of two passengzers, however, ng of one has become ®o common as to excite comment. In the matter of taking up two pas- sengers, Moms. Fary was one of the t to do so successfully. At Rheims, ce, on last vear. he made a’ flight, remaining in the nir for ninutes nce estimated : . at Chalons- souchere, made sur-Marn. with two e ten min i ebout seven mil Of fights in only one passen- ®er was carricd most remarkable Was undoubtedly that of Lieutenant Frequant of the F rmy on Jube ast. w Cantain Marconnoet he from the military camp at Chalons %o Vincenres, o distance of 105.6 miles femaining in the air 150 minutes. Many photogra were taken on thi bject haing \to show how e used in wa o, the aeropla: SMILDREN TERRIBLY BURNED. Ussetting of Truck Loaded With Car- boys of Vitriol. Philadelphia. Aug. 2.—Two children are dead. two others are criticaily in- jured and eeven more are terribly harned as the result of the upsetting of a truck loadsd with carboys of vitriol_on which they were riding to- day. The driver of the truck and eight othér men who heined to rescue ths children from the fiery fluid are suf- fering from s. burns. The dead: Raymond Dager, 7 vears old; Cather- ine Danlels, % years old. District of Columbia Dogs Must Wear | Mpzzles. vashington, Avg. 2—Dogs in the mational capital will have to run around with muzzies on for-the next vear. In @n_eflort fo stamp out rabies in the District of Columbia the commission- #rs Rave issued this order. During the month 24 persons hitten dogs e been under treatment of the Hy- - ratory of the ublic health ine hospital ser: jw e S of John G. Carlisle. Bshington. Aug. 2 Pusemi ser- BEGF the iate John G. Cardisie, for- SRReRetary of the treasury, will be tomorrow _ai St. Thomas' P. E. - in this eity. Rev. Dr. C. Ernest th officiating. Interment tempora- 3 in the receiving vault _gemetery, and in October “be s to Covington, | While Their Counsel Far- | [QUALEY AND CORBETT LOCKED IN TOMBS Sourried About for $10,000 Bail. New York, Aug. 2.—John A. Qualey and H. W. Corbett, who were arrested and held in $20.000 bail by a magis- trate, charged with having conspired in Newport, R. L, to defraud the widow of the late Dr. William T. Bull by in- ducing her under false pretences to purchase $35,000 worth of stock, which she says is worthiess, were discharged by Justice Lehrman in the supreme only to ‘e arrested on new Justice Lehrman sustained a writ of habeas corpus alieging that the first warrant was illegal in that there was no proof that an offense had' been committed in Rhode Isiand. The sec- ond warrant charges larceny,in the state of New York. The prisoners were locked in the Tombe while counsel scurried about for $10,000 bail. TO BOYCOTT AMERICAN GOODS. Chinamen in San Francisco Send Home Money to Aid the Scheme. Hong Kong, Aug. 2.—The Chinese Selg Government society of Canton re ceived today a letter from Chinese in- habitants of San Francisco enclosing. $1,000 for the preliminary expenses of the propaganda now carried on by the society. In the letter the establish- ment of a bovcott upon American g00ds 4S o reprisal against alleged grievances of the Chiness at treatment in the detention station at Angel Isl- and, San Fran-isco, is urged. The Cantonese society takes a sympathetic attitude and has called a meeting to discuss the matter. Another Chapter in Shake-Up of Ma- rine Corps Headquarters® Staff. Washington, Aug. 2.—Another chap- ter in the shike-up of the headquart- ers' staff of the Marine corps took place today, when Acting Secretary Winthrop of the navy.department Te- fused to grant the request of Lieut. Colonel Thomas C. Prince for the ap- pointment of a board to examine him for retirement. Instead Prince will leave Washington tomorrow for a tour of duty in the Philippines, an assign— ment that he claimed would prove det- rimental to his health. It is belieevd President Taft will approve the aetion of the department. Hospital Tender Yale Arrives Safely at Indian Harbor, Labrador. Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 2.—George Rowland of this plice tonight received a wireless message by the way of Cape Race from his son at.Indian Labrador, to the effect that pital tender Yale had arrived safely. The Yale, which was built by funds raised by John Rowland, a junior at Yale university, is to be used by Dr. Grenfell in his missionary work. The Yale sailed from Booth Bay on June 13 in command of Rowland and with a crew of four men_of commanders TR Whom are studente at B it a v. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook. Tt was learned that he comes to Scranton to make a four days’ in- vestigation of industrial conditions in the anthracite regions. 1 While the real object of his trip is not definitely known, it is said that he will write a story of the coal resion and that the trip has been plannad for the last six months. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 2—Theodore Roosevelt spent the day among the workers in the heart of the Pennsyl- vania anthracite region. He met and talked with the men who dig the coal as they came from the mines black with grime. He talked with them’ about their homes, their children and their manner of living. ‘He talked with their wives and theit children, and learned from their own 1ips how- they look at life. He climbed to the top of a coal breaker and re- mained there half aw hour in the stifling coal dust, so that he might see what the boys who work thers have to_do. He spent another half hour in a silk mill, talking with the girl workers. .He visited the people in their homes and saw how they ‘ived. He plodded two miles through the dust up hills ahd in all manner of places and returned to Scranton as evening was drawing near, black with grime, but smiling with d light at his experiences. The best part of it all, he said, repeatedly, was that he was able to meet the piople as a private citizen and talk with them as man to man. Many of the toilers had no idea af the ex-president’s identity, which he took care to conceal, whén possibla, until after he had finished his talk Others who knew who he was treated him, he said, not as a former president, but as a plain man who had come to see them, to talk and learn their con- ditions. The colonel's new experiences began last night, when he was on his way by automobile from New York to Dela- ware Water Gap. The automobilists cama to a crossriads and had no idea which way to go. It wae dark and Colonel Roosevelt appealed for help to a farmer who was walking along the road. “Thank you,” said the colonel, aft he had obtained the information. ° ‘Roosevelt.” shouted the amazement. “Theodore Roosevelt, dent,” said the colonel. The farmer threw up his hands in utter amazement “Well, I swan!” they heard him say as the automobils whisked away. NEW ACCESSION DECLARATION. Bill Amending Form Passed by House of Lord: London, Aug. 2 —The accession dec- laration bill, striking out the phrases offensive to the Roman Catholle church in the declaration made by the king| after the accession and substityting merely the words “I am a faithful Pro- testant,” was passed by the house of lords upon third reading today. No changes were made in the formula as adopted by the house of commons, ASSASSINATIONS IN PERSIA. Campaign of Violent Death to Ali Mo- hamed and a Follower. Teheran, Aug. 2.—Tho campaign of assassinagion carried on between the reactionists and the adherents of the new order in Persia claimed two more victims last nizht. Ali Mohamed, a prominent nationalist leader, and one farmer in former presi- of his associates were shot dead, ap- parently in reprisal for the recent murder of the reactionary, Seved Abdullah. Former Waterbury Woman Charged With Stealing a Bankbook. Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 2—Cora Gunn, a former resident of this city, ‘was arrested here by Detective Ser- geant Thomas Colasanto this after noon, at the request of the Hartford police, for the alleged theft of a bani- book belonging to a Mrs. Murphy of | that city, and by impersonating the owner securing $200, the savings of her vietim. A description of the woman was sent here and she was apprehend- ed as she was entering the postoffice. She will be taken to Hartford tomor- row. Sailboat Capsized, Ocgupants Drowned Glare Bay S. Aug. 2—By the capsizing of & sailboat off Table Ilead, C. B., Richard Philllus, aged 32, of New Aberdeen, and Peter Poushily, aged and his 14 vear old sonm, of Sydn were drowned. The tragedy was dis- ered -by the finding of the upturn- boat half 2 mile off shore with two underneath. It is boat was capsized sroup of Buddhist priests to. redeem it, sent word he would start for In- dia on July 26, Story of the “Great Blue Pearl” Boston, Aug. 2—A man who regis- tered at the Hotel Touraine as Harris Magidam on the afterncon of July 25, fold newspaper men who were sum moned to the hotel by a mysterio: “tip” a story of his loss of wnat ho called “the great blue pearl.” He sald that he had discovered the pearl in a New York pawnshop and had beer commissioned to carry it back to its rightful owners in India, but that ke had lost his preclous charge sorai- where between the Back Ba fion and the hotel. He had come uver to Eoston from New York. he said, in- teading to- take passage on the steam er Zeeland, but-had cancelled nis boo! ing after the loss of the peal e started back for New York on tne wid- night train that night. © report of the loss of the sem ws macde to the Boston volice and i pri- vote detective agency, which was Te- ported to be investigating tne mattes, den‘ed all knowledge of it. THE FIRST STEPS TAKEN BY PRESIDENT TAFT To Bring About Greater Business Ef- fiency in Government Departments. Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2—President Taft today took the first steps in_the plan for bringing about greater bus- iness efficiency in the different depart-, ments of the government and thus ef’ fecting wide economies, by sending to Washington four sets of experts who are to make a preliminary study of the situation and submit a programme for carrying forward the work. Some one of these plans, or perhaps parts of all of them, may be accepted. The plans to be submitted. however. are to be in the neturs of ompagitive bid The..president . been given a ‘appropriation ot‘fion 300 for the pur- pose of reorganizing = departmental methods. It is proposed that some.ex- ecutive officer in each department &nd independent . bureau at Washington, will be designated to serve on a com- mission which will co-operate with the experts in bringing about the big reform. The undertaking Is “Volumi- nous and the president wants to get it under way at the earliest possible mo- ment. The inquiry will not be de- voted so much to cutting off a clerk here and there, but to formuldte an entirely new structure of methods wherever present practice seems to | demand such treatment. This is the first time that a president of the United States had an appropriation to malke inquiries of the kind contemplat- ed. MILLER TO ENLARGE DRYDOCK. Gets Norfolk Contract for $533,784— Will Begin Work at Once. ‘Washington, Aug. 2.—The eontract or the enlargement of the drydock at he Norfolk navy vard was awarded oday. to: William L. Miller. of Boston for $533,784. That of the successful bidder was the only proposal that came within the $550.000 appropriation for the work. Mr. Miller has just finished a sea wall at the Norfolk navy yard under contract and has both his plants and organization ready to begin op- erations on the drydock without loss of time. Missing Student Located in a Hospital. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 2.—The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Hol- lis J. Wynian, the 17 year old Penning- ton student, was cleared today when ihe vouth wae located in St. Francis’ hospital. The lad is the son of Rev. Hollis J. Wyman of Cherry Valley Ma: Young Wyman is suffering | from heat prostration. He acounts for his' disappearance by saying that he preferred summer work on a farm to going back home. Gov. Hughes Ref uses to Grant Extra- tion. Providence. R. L, Aug. Charles E. Hug'ies of New York has refused to grant the extradition to this state of John A. Qualey and Harvey Wiley Corbett, who are wanted by tha olice of Newport on the charge of onspiracy in defrauding Mrs. W. T. Bull, widow of the noted surgeon, out of $35,009. A telegram to that effect was received by Governor Aram : Pothier tonight from Governor Hughes. Governor Wealthy American Commits Suicide in Paris. Paris, Aug. 2—The bodyr of a ‘man who committed suicide by jumping in- to the Seine a few davs ago has been recovered and identified, according to the police, as that of a weaithy Ameri- ay, William Marvin. The man w. abdut 41 vears of age and during a At of melancholia he evaded his nurse, rushing ir his nightdress to the Au- teuil bridge, from which he jumped. Kansas Primary Election. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 2—Indications at midnight pointed to a declded in- surgent gain in Kansas as a result.of today’s primary election. The nomina- tion of Governor W. R Stubbs, who linked his fortunes with those of the insurgent candidates for _congress, seemed assured, although returns were meagre and slow. Running close to him s R. J. Hopkins, insurgent candi- te for licuten: Two More Anti-Night-Rider Arrests. Kuttawa, Ky., Aug: 2 —Two morear- rests ‘have baén made fn_connection with the killing ‘of Axel Tree Cooper, making a total of five prisoners held by the militia. Those arrested Jast even- ing ars James Mercer and George Mer- rick. fioe Died from Effects of Fall. Hartford. Conn. 2.—William Schambuth, who fell two stories while working on the state iry vesterday, died at, a local hospitgl from a frac- tured skull York- which they struck, but an advance in many instances of over 30 per cent. Great Credit to Minister of Labor. Much_credit for the successful out- come of the peace negotiations is giv- en to Mackenzie King, the minister of labor, who has persisted in his efforts to bring the factions together despite discouraging setbacks. Men Obtain Two Concessions. The men obtain two concessions over the terms offered by Presiderit Hays on the day they struck. First, the stan- dardization’of pay and rules with those recently conceded by the Canadian Pa- cific takes place on January 1, 1912, instead of Januats 1. 1913, as offered by Mr. Hays, a gain of one year. Against this must be placed the fact that the Canadian Pacific standard and rules are not quite those of the east ern association, which the men de- manded. Secondly, the offer made by Mr. Hays to the men on'July 19 is ac- cepted, to hold until the standardiza- tion is adopted on January 1, 1913, but the increased rate of pay made in that offer is made retroactive. The men. therefore, gain two and a half months of the increase, the offer of Mr. Hays being when made only ef- fective from date, Former Positions to Be Restored “Ag Soon as Possible.” Against these two gains there must be placed the fact that.the men are only to be restored to their former po- sitions “as soon as possible.” How much they lgse in this way only time can tell, as the company is not under obligation to discharse any of the men it has taken on since the strike was called, nor to reduce them in rank. Same Settlement Applies on Both Sys. tems. In the case of the Central Vermont, the same settlement applies, with the excention that, the standardization o beappited 08 January T, 1912.15 to be that of the Rutland railway, a rpad in | the same territory, and not thatlof the Canadian Pacific. which only apply to the Grand Trunk system. | MAINE COAST SIEGE BEGUN. Militia Will Try to “Destroy” Enemy Approacing by Water. ‘Washington, Aug. 2.—For the next two weeks Portland, Me. will be in a state of siege. Hostile fleets of imag- inary enemies stealing towards the harbor under co.er of night will try to run the gauntlet of big guns; while the Maine coast artillery militia, instruct- ed by companies ol regulars, will try to hunt out the enemies with search- lights and destroy them with the bat teries at Forts Preble, Williams Mc Kinley and Levett. About 1,000 Maine militiamen will be engaged in the defense of Portland. With each militia company there will b2 a regular company of the United States Coast artillery. Lieut. Col. W: ren P. Newcomb, commanding the ar- tillery district of Portland, will_direct the manoeuvres and Lieut. Col. Charles J. Bailey, Coast artillery, will repre- sent Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, chief of the Coast artillery. STRIKERS CLASH WITH POLICE. Riot at Shops of the Canadian North- ern at Winnipeg. Winnipes, Man., Aug. 2—The Cana- dian Northern Railway company's Po- ice, who are guarding the company’s < where 500 carmen are on_strike, had a clash today with a ni6b of strik- ers who stoned the enclosure whera the strikebreakers board. No one was re- borted hur in_another part of the vards thirty freizht and passenger cars were burned. Onz hundred special po- lice were put on duty today guarding the shops. Several arrests have been m SUBMITTED TO KING GEORGE. Cases of the United States and Chili on the Alsop Claim. London, Aug. 2—The American am- bassador, Whiteitw Reid, and the Chil- ian minister, Senor Gana, presented to- day to the British foraign office their respective cases on the Alsop claim. which has been submitted to King George as arbitrator. Population of Cities as Shown by Last Censu: Washington, Aug. tion of Sacramento, Cal. is 44,696, according to figures enumerated’ in the thirteenth census and made public today by the director. This is an in- crease of 15414 or 52.6 per cen compared with 29.282 in 1900. Fort Wayn@ Ind., has a population of 63,933, an increase of 181818, or 417 per cent., as compared with 1900. The population of South Bend is 53684, an increase of 17,685, or 49.1 per cent. Dynamite Used on Open Shop Docks. Dulutht Minn., Aug. 2.—Two heavy charges of dynamite were expiodad at the Philadelphia and Reading coal docks in Superior, Wis., early today. The docks were nearing completion. A steel unloading rig weighing 850 tons and costing $50.000 was thrown down and partly wresked. Th= contracting firm operates on the open shop pilan, but has never had any labor trouble. —The popula- Motorist Faces Manslaughter Charge. South Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 2.—Aua- tin Fletcher, the 15 year old son of Dr, T. A. Fletcher, of New York, died fo- day at the hospltal, where he has been ever since he was injured by an auto- mobile driven oy Henry Walters several weeks ago. Walters is now charged with manslaughter. He will have a hearing next Monday morning. Bringing Alma Kellner's Slayer East. San Francisco, Aug. 2.—In charge of J. P, Carney, the captain of de- tectives, through whose forts. he captured, Joseph We of the murder of %fl‘“ m isville, K., left ed, togethen with several thousand tons of hay and three freight cars.. The loss is esiimated at $50,000, Antonio Burgio of Waterbury was arraigned before United States Com- missioner Wright in New Haven on Monday, cbarged with having pasesd counterfeit bills of $1 denomination. He was heid in bonds of $,000 for further hearing on Friday. A Grand Total C in the United States treasury of $1,733,057,808, a to- tal balance in the general fund of $92, 356,224, a working balaneé in the treas- ury offices of $30,502,824 amd a decrease of $503,136 in the public debt during July is the way the monthly treasury statement shows the situation. The Late William G. French of Wa- tertown left an estate worth $25,000. His will was probated on Monday. Be- quests are made to Corist church cor- poration of Watertown, Mrs. Jantes Black, the Monument association, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Black, is feft the life use of the homestead and upon her demise it becomes the property of the Christ Church corporation. 8iIX HUNDRED PERSONS © JOINED IN MAN HUNT. | Into Hands of s., Poss Three Suspects F Quiney, M Aug. 2.—Although the d the citizens general- day today running down what for a_time looked like @ good clue, Lugi Restelli, ‘the much- sought double murderer, is still at large tonight. Six hundred persons joined the police in the man hunt today, thrashing a swamp off Pearl street, near South Braintree, following the statement of John Reardon, a Brain- {dree boy, who told of haymg been ac- Quincy, Mass, Quincy police = Iy put in a b @osted by a man answering the de- seription of Restelll. Three men fell into the toils of the police during the search, but in each instance it was soon proved that the men were not the much-sought Restelll. Two of the men proved to be simply knights of the road, while the third, the one the Reardon boy first saw. claimed that he was on_the way to Plymouth in search of amployment. A petition is being circulated by prominent_citizens asking that a re- ward be offered for the murderer's cap- ture, and mon=y is_also being.sub- seribed for the purchase of dynamite with which to charge tha quarry holes in the North Common section. Many persons_still helieve that the man has drowned himself in one of these quar- ry holes and that the use of dvnamite will bring the body to the surface and thus ralieve the feeling of suspense which hangs over the city. NO MORE CONTRACTS TO FLY FOR LESS THAN $5000 A DAY. Aviator Curtiss Mzkes H Price Al- most Prohibitive. New York, Aug. 2.—D=termination to build an aeroplane fast enough to keep in this country the international cup is back of the announcement made to- day by Glenn H. Curtiss, the aviator, that he will accent no more contracts to fiy at meets on exhibitions for 1288 than,$5,000 a day. This will not affect the farvard meet nor other meets at which Mr. Curtiss has already ‘signed contracts to fiy. Curtiss. savs that demands upon him for flights have been Increasing with such rapidity that he has had little time for tha experimental work he has planned. He has therefore made his price_almost prohibitive. believing this will leave him more time to work at his Hnmmond.sporx =hops. SPAIN ANSWERS VATICAN. Official Denial of Litter's Version of the Issues. Madrid, Aug. 2—The -liberal press officially ‘denies the insinuation of the vatican _that it only demanded t withdrawal of the bill prohibiting fu ther religious orders until the concor- dat had been revised; and also points ont that the bill in question did not violate the concordat, which . recog- nizes only three orders. El Liberal says Pope Pius X. in following the advice of two Spanish cardinais,is now sowing something tha( will be reaped hereafter. BIG COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE. Curtailment of Amoskeag Corporation Will Affect 15,500 Operative Manchester, N. H., Aug. 2.—Notices were posted in the seventeen cotton mills of the' Amoskeag corporation to- day, announcing that the entire plant will' be shut ‘down on-August 26 and reopen on September 12. The com- pany_ in common with other cotton concérns, has been curtailing the out- put since spring. The closing will af- fect 15,500 operatives. New York Democratic State Headquar- ters to Have New Home. ® New York,” Aug. 2—After thirty years. democraiic state headquarters are to be mov-d from the Hoffman house. John A. Dix. the new state chalrman, will open them fi the Cen- ture building, 1 West Thirty-fourth streei. tomorrow morning. No reason for the change was announced. The committee has at times been housed in other hotels than the Hoffman, though infrequently, but this is the firat time in vears that an office bullding Has Been selected. Escaped from State Reform School, but Were Soon Captured. Hartford, Aug. 2. —Edward cock, Albert May and Charles Clark. three inmates of the state orm #choal for boys st Mefiden .who. &y~ caped from that institution this morn. Hitch- uz!\l d Bere tonight -)a- linger was proving an embarrassment in the laying of plans for the coming congressional campaign Is beginning to have an effect, i not upon the presi- dent bimselt, at ieast upon the advisers who are closest to him, .fl’llnn-r’t Duty to the Party. attempt was made today to deny T regoris thar Senstor Crane At the outset of hias political pilgrimage in_theawest had probably suggested to Secretary Ballinger at Minneapolis yesterday that his duty to the party might require that he sacrifice his place in the cabinet. All that Secre- tary ‘Norton would say after having considered the matter nearly ajl day was that it would he necessary to ask Senator Crane. The statement was reiterated, how- ever, that Prasident Taft “would not 50 much as Uift his little finger if by 80 doing he could secure the retire- ment of Secreta+y Ballinger as head of the interlor department.” Frank Talk With the President. In addition to fhe letters he has re- ceived, the president has heard ver- bally from & number of the party leaders regarding the sentiment toward Secretary Ballinger. They have talked frankly with Mr. Taft on the subject, it is sald, and while they have agreed with the presidant apparently in his position that nothing has been proved against Secretary Ballinger, they have put the matter purely on a party basis and have said that the campaign would be much easier with the Balli ger issuz eliminated. The leaders ha declared that the ight is going.to be hard one at best, and while they fee! sorry for Mr. Ballinger, they regard ognized the strength of this n by making many platform concession to the Garfield wing of the party President Will Never Ask Ballinger to Resign. There was no disposition in Bever today to treat the meeting of Senat Crane and Secretary Balllnger at Min neapolis yesterday as “accidental’” 1 was clearly intimated, however, that whatever move was being made against Secretary Ballinger had its inception and being with 1he active party lead ers and not with President Taft. The president, it can be positively stated will never ask sr. Ballinger to resign. If the secretary ®hould feel callad upon to’ resign, however, there is waid to ba little doubt that the resignation would be accepted. BALLINGER NOT TO RESIGN. 1 Am on the Job and Will Stivk Unti! Relieved.” Aug. 2.—Secretary Ballinger today denied that he intended to re sign, and sald that no significance attached to the visit of Senator Crane to the west. “I am not going to re Chicago, sign. They can't make me resign. All such talkc is the work and sentiment and desire of scurvy polfticlans, sup ported by scurvy newspapers. T am on the job and will stick until relieved by the president: “Senator Crane is out west on a po ftical mission in which I am not inter st in the in m not in I am out wi department. 1 olitics at il ested at all terest of my terested in PEG TOP TROUSERS FOR MEN NEXT SEASON. The Wide Padded Shoulder in Coats Chicago, Aug. Weil tailorsd men of the coming fall will be narrow of shoulder and braad of chest and the present type of wide shouldered. anae- mic “clothing store athlete” will have vanished from the realm of the elite. Exhibition at the fashion show which will be opened today at the Coliseum presaged the passing of the artificiai wide shoulder and bore evidence that superfiuous cloth in the future will be lavished on the chest. The overcoat will be loose and baggy The latest thing in keep-warm cloth- is called a “great coat’” ~Any eize will fit anyone fairly well, but is guaranteed not to At any individual perfectly. The coat will bear the ul- ster collar of last winter, only more So. The “straight front, se fitting col- lar_has been placed on the blacklist, and its most favopsd sucessor is one that looks somewnat like an Bliza- bethan ruff. Flowing ties have come into their own. The only rival for popular favor is the parti-colored tie, which dis- plays an amazing set of contrasts when knotted four-in-hand. The narrow shouldered business suit. in additfon to its burly chest, will be ramarkable for the exceeding closeness of its fit around the hipe. Peg top trousers, gripping the shoe tops lightly, will be worn. PRESIDENT AND EX-PRESIDENT NOT 7O MEET AT BLACK ROCK Griscom’s Summer n Early Date. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 2.—Denial was made by former Ambassador Lioyd C. Griscom this afternoon of the story printed in the Bridgeport Post today to the affect that President Taft and former President Roosevelt had accepted invitations to meet at Mr. Griscom’s summer home at Black Rock at an early date. Mr. Griscom said he had made no such arrangements and that the story was news to him. He further said that he did not contem- plate issuing any such invitations “at the moment.” He added, however, that he would not say that the presi- dent and Colonel Rooseveit might not mezt at his home some time, but that he had not made any arrangements for such meeting. BUTTER TO BE HIGHER. Price Likely to Exceed Record in Re- cent Years. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Consumers who are looking for & drop im the prices of some of the necessaries of life will not zet any drop on butter, according to Judge Newman, president of the Eigin board of trade. After the board had increased the price a cent a pound yesterday, Mr. Newman said it was hix opinion that even higher. prices were coming before winter. “Butter will be at prices to exceed anything in the last few years before the winter is well started” sald Mr. Newman. “The present dry weather is the cause of thia prospect. The talk of 50 cents for butter is, however, ri- diculous.” as raised from 27 to 28 The price w cents by the Elgin board. Many of the members reported that pastures in thelr regions were dry and worthless and the farmers had already hegun to give their cows feed that should be saved for wniter. REVENUE CUTTER PERRY WRECKED ON ALASKA COAST, | Oldest and Smaliest of Revenus Fleet Stripped and Abandoned. ‘Washington, Aug. The _revenue cutter Perry, one of ‘the smallest and the oldest of the fleet of that service ran ashore on July 26 at Tonkl Poin on the east side of St. Paul Island, on of the Prybiloff group in the Bering Bea, and in a complete loss News of the loss of the Perry wa telegrap depart to the treasury ment by Ceptain Foley, the senior of ficer of the Bering sea fleet. In hi despatch recelved todmy he reported that the vessel filled with water and that there were no wrecking appilance in the neighborhood. Captain Foley visited the wreck, dered her stripped and abandoned and distributed to other leat her complement vessels. Thers were no lives The Perry was commanded by Cu Haake and carried fifty omcers men. Captain Haake hus boon aasien ed as an aide to Captain Foley. Despatches concerning the aseldent were sent from the revenue cucer s ku. The homa, by way of Nome, Al scene of the wreck Is ar extramely dangerous locality, as n r progects about one and a half mil f ahe 1t is foggy practically A Of the time during July and August, and there are no lighthouses, fog. signals, buoys or other alds to navigation on thess sl ands. The U. 8, 8. Adams went ashore on this reef several yeats ago, but was floated before Deing seriously damaged, The Perry is 161 foet long, was bullt In 1884 at Buffalo, and was orkginally assigned to duty on the Great Lakes. In 1893 she was transterred lo the Pacific coast, where she performed valuable duties in Alaskan waters, COTTON CROP IN BETTER CONDITION THAN LAST YEAR But It is Much Below the Te: Average of 25th of July. -Yeur Washington, - Aug. 2.—The average condition of the cotton crop on July 25 was 755 per cent. of a normal, ac cording to a bulletin of the crop re porting board of the department o agriculture issued at noon today. The average condi 0.7 on June 25 ¥, 83.0 In 190 ten year ave 71.9 on July 76.0 in 1907 and te the average in the conditior @ cotton crop fell below the aver it was 80.7, the deorsase of age for June, dld not surprise experts who have kept fons that have n _ belt. The arred east of th month of Jul tal to the the nver pected informed of the cond, prevafled in the cof heavy rains which oc Mississippl during the were known to be detrime orop, so that the decrease | age condition was not une: JOY ROBS AGED WOMAN OF HER VOICE Mrs. Haggerty Became Excited at the Prospect of Mesting Her Son. Hoston, Aug. 2.—Joy seldom kills, but it has robbed Mrs, Sarah Ann Fug- gerty of Londonderry (ireland) of her vaice. Physicians at the Carnegin hos pital, where the woman was {aken, sny that while the . case is a remarkable one, they enterfain hope that she may recover her speech. Mrs, Hagmerty who is 70 years of age, arrived from the old country on the steamer Parin jan_to make her home with her son James Haggerty of Pawtucket, R. 1 INVALID STRANGELY MISSING. Bedridden Woman Walks. from Hom: Takes a Train, and Disappears. Trvington, N. Y., Aug, 2-The disaps pearance ef Mrs. John Burfit, 62 years old, who walked out of her Home here a week ago and was last seen on Ties day boarding 4 train for Néw York still fs unsolved. The strange feature of the case 13 that for @ long time Mrs Burfit had suffered with rheumatism and was not able to walk. She had not left her home for years. Last Monday night. withows help. she got up, walked out of the house dressed in gown slippers. She Saked and was seen to Who met her, As the bik steamer was ploughing up the harbor cabin passen gers notleed that Mrs. Haggerty be- cume much excited. When nearing the dpck she saw her son and both ex changed greetfngs. When he arrived on board it was found she could not Epeak, Steamship Arriva At Antwerp, Auk. 1: Kr. New Yuork. At London, Aug. 1 New York. At Bremen, Aug. 2 helm, from New Yorl Aug. 2: Pannonis, from lana, trom Minnetonks, from Kronprina Wil-