Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1910, Page 1

~— MUTINEERS IN_ BALTIMORE JAIL Were Brought Three Thousand Miles to * Answer to Their Alleged Crime- FIVE MASSACHUSETTS YOUNG MEN Were Brought to Baltimore on Request of United States Consul Stationed at the Azores—Prisoners Charge Capt. Carvalho of the New Bedford Whalef Pedro Varilla With Brutal Treatment and Scarcity of Food. test to Captain Carvallo was disre- Baltimore, Aug. 24—Charged with | test to e h five young | & & L 5 e e ware \viced | lgnorant of Gravity of the Crinte. jall here today after. having been| The prisoners ars all youns n;e;:,. = B i, | Without experience as seamen, 000 miles to answer for theil' | geemingly ignorant of the gravity of cHime with which they are charged, erime. They gave r names | tgg ; 3 es 3 e Filliam : ¢ New Bedford, | 1He penalty for which is a prison sen- e Worsester. E. W, |fence of indefinite length. € e O harles Trner of | Shipped for Two Years' Cruise. and George White of Som- he Varilla sailed from New Bedford reached this city this|April 27 last for a two years’ whaling the revenu= ‘cuiter|cruise. The men claim they were so they were transferred | miserably fed that on July 3 they com- ssels of the midf | plained to the captain, who |s said to shipmen’, juadron, now at| have replied: the mouth the Patuxenet river, on “If this doesn’t suit, go somewhere which ere brought from ' the| eise and get better.” Azore request the United| The men arrested say it was to ioned there. They |compel the captain to take them “some- 2d in s custody by | where else” that they might be able to ) of the whaler Pedro | “get better” that they threw the wind- Bedford A in cus-| lass overboard. miah MeCarthy and John | Kept in Irons 28 Days. e o "hel On July 4ithe captain and Portu- Neclare the men | Buese mates broke up two games of the ring. | cards the men were playing. Two'days brought | later the windlass was disabled. All the men on watch were put in irons and so kept until Haddock and Mc- Carthy made statements implicating Mutilated the Windlass and Threw It the men under arrest here. The latter N are said to have been kept in irons ! against the ecight davs. untll their arrival th the Varilla|at Fayal, Azorean Islands, during 1d throw- | which time their fare, they declare, consisted of a piece of hardtack and a twot of water daily. The men were given a preliminary hearing by United sra making it necessary into port for repai t admi tion that they | States Commissioner Bond on board anyi altogether Apache before being brought to ,M" txr pro- city. DEATH IN WASHINGTON OF EX-SENATOR CALL. GRATIFYING CHANGE IN LIFE INSURANCE SITUATION. | . Long a Member from Elnrid; of the National Upper “House. ‘Washington, Aug. 24.—Cerebral hemorrhage was the immediate cause of the death at the emergency hospital Annual Report of Insurance Commis- sioner of Massachusetts. Boston, A fife ineuran five year: 4.—“The change in the tuation during the past ! gradifying.” says Frank insurance | here today of former United States commissioner otis. in the | Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida.§ He eccond p apnual report, is- | was stricken last Saturday night at his Washington home and was conveved immediately to the hospital. Senator Call leaves a daughter, who arrived here iast Sunday. probable that the body may be taken to Jacksonville, Fla., for intsrment. £ued tonight All companies,” the repo; fssuing batter contracts t for most of the objectiona been eliminated, leaving p! says, “are an before, frills Have ight- agreemenis for insurance. ter contracts, with the im-| Serving in the upper branch of con- ement in the financial condition of | gress eighteen vears, from 1879 to 1897, Mr. Call occupied an important place on several committess. He was & na- tive of Russellville, Ky.. He was 76 years of age. In bovhood he went to Florida. At the outbreak of the Civil war Mr. Call enlisted as a volunteer in the con- federacy and before the close of hos- tilities became adjutant general of Florida troops. After the war the Florida legislature elected him United States senator, but he was not then seated. Thereafter he began the practice of law in Jackson- ville, Fla. He was presidential elector-atalarge in 1872 and 1876, a member of ' the democratic national executive commit- t2e in 1876, and delegate to the demo- cratic national convention in 1876. After leaving public life, Mr. Call continued the practice of his profession in Jacksonville. THREE SQUARE MEALS A DAY FOR MAYOR GAYNOR Bullet Wourid Healed on Outside—Ex- ercise in Hosj The companies, the savings from econ- fes. the wiser administration of their incalculable public val- r Hardison sees a dan- dencss that some of the would like to depart from policies now generally being and adopt more complicated b will afford talking points . who will use a ‘frili’ for seil- licy which the ‘prospect’ would were the contract presented ance.” the report says. afford portunities for misrepresenta- 1ssued forms The report urges the need for more edequate resarves for liability, surety &nd credit companies and more specific d scientific laws governing such re- ves. WORK ON BEDFORD WRECK. Abatement of Storm Violence Permits Effprts at Salvage. Aug. 24.—Salvage work iored cruiser Bedford th a loss Aug. of F;ghlpen New York marang rocks ofyfl Quels | wound in Mayor Gaynor's neck has _running at full sp2ed |healed on the outside, and the imrita- ougn a dense fog Sundag, was com- {tion of the throat caused by the gran- today, ording informa- | ylation on the inside has decreased. en out b¥ the Japanese ad-lThe mavor had a quiet day and will g0 tomorrow to his regular diet of three square meals a day. He was al- lowed to-take a little exercige Tn the hospital corridors toddy. No bplietins are now issued and on- Iy the (hospital physicians are in at- tendance., There will be a consulta- tion of physicians toward the end of this week to fix the date at which it will be wise to allow the mayor to leav P & MRS. COON SLICED OFF HER HUSBAND'S RIGHT EAR Because He Talked Too Much—She Is Held in $4,500 Bail. wreck rationg panes; running at_the time had hitherto interfered on the ship by the warshipsg and salvage d from Japanese ports forced two British T which had anchored near the wreck to raise The weather i RICH MAN HELD AS THIEF, 82id to Have Robbed Store of His Own Tenant. oy S Ass sigfarn By e ed her2 on © rge of 1o heed ot ParBS, 2| New York, Aug. 24—Because her e aliny o ihe | nusbana talked too much, as she put Pavey. it, Mrs, Martin Coon sliced off his Popeiiy ot t1e articles | Tight ear today with a razor. dme ta time. especially visaps| “Yes, I cut off his ear and I'm glad and he decided to watch of it,” said the woman, when arrest- TTe n the Qetected and tobaceo, %ot the thief. He rents the store room |€d. “He talked too much and that from Bercaw. and says he saw his |annoyed me.’ a landlord fit a key to the lock of the Coon_ who is a marine engineer, was rushed to a hospital, weak from loss of Dlood. His wife was held in $4,500 bail. She is fifty yvears gld. oil enter and make selec- cigar case. or year and tong UNWRITTEN LAW SAVES HER. om th American Cottonseed Ahead. _ Washington, Aug. 24.—American cot- Forging Jury Acquits Girl of Murdering Her Falee Lover. # Cabled Paragraphs funeral ser- Berlin, Aug. 24.—Tha Yices over the remains of the late President Montt of Chili will take place at the Roman Catholic church of St. Hedwig here tomorrow. The kaiser ordered that a guard of honor watch the remains of the late presi- dent while lying.in state for two days. Deaville, France, Aug. 24—Two of the principal racing events run here today were captured by Americans. The Prix des Deux Ans, for two-year- olds, of $9,500, distance six furlongs, was’ won by W. K. Vanderbult's Man- fred, and Eugene Fischof's Gyrca won the Grand Handicap de Deuville of $4.000; distance 11-2 miles. Rome, Aug. 24—The pope received today in private audience in the hall of the consistory a group of 150 Ameri- cans, inciuding a delegation of fifty members of the Knights of Columbus The delegation was conducted by the Rev. M. J. McGivney of Middietown, Conn., national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, who presented an address and an offering to the pope. nna, Aug. 24.—Mr. Kerens, -the American _ambassador, conferred with foreign office officials today and urged the admission of meat to Austria from the United States. He pointed out that American meat would reach Austria in quicker time and be cheaper than that from Argentina, to which the govern- ment has decided to open the frontier. The foreign office promised to. bring the matter to the attention of ‘the proper authorities. 3 Hofolulu, Aug. 24—Lee Young, a an, was arrested in a remote section of the island of Maui on a charge of ceunterfeiting. Young was found in pessession of a complete counterfeiting plant with which he had it appears | tonseed oil, in spite of the high duties agairst it, is steadily making headway in the markets of the world. Through the efforts pf the bureau of manufac- Aug. 2 of 18, Mamie Mc- New O . who shot and Loughlin, a killed Hugh Smith, Jr. a rich saloon jtures of the department of commerce Eeeper, as he ked the streets with |and labor, some packers of sardines in her was acquitted by a jury in|France and Norway have promised to the criminal court here on a Dlea of |begin experiments in packing fish /in tha the American product instead of olive nwritten law.” - oil. entally Shot and ed by Young Son. Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa, Aug. 23: Hamburg, from |Ac ¥ew York Her WAt Genoa,”Aug. 22: Oceania, from| Corry, Pa., Aug. 24—Mrs, Robert New York £ Thompson. aged 32 of Pittsfield. near At Navles. San Glorgio, | pere, was shot apd killed today by her from New ¥ £ =ity twelve vear old n, Dewey. The boy At Plymouth, Aug. 24: Majestic, from |30 heen presegfed with & rifle and New v yas showing hif mother how he would T R, kill a burglar. The gun-was discharged, = $150.000 Fire at Orono, Me. the bullet sxrnk!ngRMm Thnmpm.f in Orono, Me. 4. —The wmill | the head. and box fa r & > @ part of this [Lands Restored to Settlement and causing a Entry. ) em- Washington, D. C., Aug. 24.—] e tracts of land in Wyoming, Idaho and Mofjtana. which were eliminated from the Wnational forests under the execu- tive proclamation of July 1, 1910, to- day were restored to settlement and entry undsr orders premulgated by au- secretary of in: ployes out of work. The cause of the blaze is not known. Russia Places Order for Artillery. 4+Aug. 24.—The minis- 4rv of war has placed an order for ar- 1t} to $1,450,000 with jthority of the been turning out excellent counterfeits of ten dollar coins composed largely of gold. Only a few of the coins have beew~ put into eirculation. The arrest was made by United States District Attorney Breckons and United States Marshal Hendr: LOUDENSLAGER AT BEVERLY. CONFERENCE WITH TAFT. President's Campaign Letter to Be Made Public Sept. 5. Beverl. Aug. 24 —Represent- ative H. udenslager of New Jer- sey, secretary of the republican con- gressional campaign committee, spent most of today in Beverly and had a long conference with the president re- garding the plans for tha coming cam- paign. Mr. Loudenslager was to have accompanied Vice President Sherman to Beverly on bis last visit, but was detained in New York by illness. Mr. Loudensiager announced that it had been decided to make the presi- dent’s campaign letter public in New York, probably on Monday morning, Sept. 5th. This date is not, defimite, however. He took a copy of the letter back to New York with him tonight. Mr. Loudensiager thinks exerything is in pretty good shape for the campaign and is sure the president’s letter will prove a big help. He declined to dis- cuss the contents of the letter in any wa S President Taft is going to retary of the Treasury MagVWeagh a week-end visit at_the latter’S summer home in Dublin, N. H. Mr. Taft has been planning tha trip fdg some time. He will motor to Dublin Saturday af- ternoon and will return to Beverly either late Sunday afternoon or early Monday morning—probably the latter. The distance by road each way is about seventy-five miles. v Secs “CANNONISM” PLAYS PART > IN GEORGIA POLITICS. Brings About Defeat of Livingstone and Howard at Primaries. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24—“Cannonism” phlayed an important part in Georgia politics during the last few months and at the democratic primaries yes— terday brought about the defeat of Leonidas F. Livingston and William M. Howard, in point of service the oldest members of the Georgia delegation in he national house of representatives. In the fifth district William -Schley Howard, a young attorney, won a de- cisive victory over Livingston. In the eighth district the returns show a convention majority of four votes for S. J. Tribble, and today Congressman Howard filed notice of contest of the election. He charges irregularities at two precincts in Elbert Coumty, which gave Tribble a majority of four votes. The other e members of Georgia's delegation in congress are assured re- nomination. THE ILLINOIS SENATORIAL BRIRERY SCANDAL More Bars Lifted in Second Trial of —Judge Kersten in court today lifted more bars in the second trial of Lee O’ Browne, charged with bribing. Repre- sentative Charles White to vote for William Lorimer for senator - The judge ruled the Representative H. J. C. Beckemeyer might answ uestions about the alleged legislative “jack pot” of 1909. Judge Kersten overruled the objections of the defenc to the tes— timony of both Beckemeyer and Rep- resentative Michaels S. Link. Beckemeyer declared that Browne paid him $1,000 in the Southern Hotel, St. Louis, June 21, 1909, saying “there will be some more in a few weeks.” BICYCLING DEAD AS PASTIME. Exports in 1897 Were More Than Ten Times What They Are Teoday. ‘Washington, Au 24.—B; cling as a pastime is rapidly decreasing in pop- ularity abroad. as well as in_this country. Government statistics show a great falling off in exports of icvcles from the United States. When were at the -height of their pop- in 1897, the exports reached $7,005,323. In 1900, the exports de- creased to $3,553,149 In the last fis- cal year the value of bicycles export- eé reached only $620,760. The greater part went to the United Kingdom. Lo- cal manufacturers are largely supply- ing the demand in Japan. BIG STORM BOUND N_DRTI'L b Tropical Disturbance Reported from Santo Domingan Waters. ceording to™a ed today by the a tropical storm New York, Aug. 2 special warning rece| local weathar bu 1, moving northwestw Tropieal storm cent near and south of Santo Domingo, moving west by north’ s the telegram from Washington. “Apparently of consid- ble int 3 safe for vessels in western Caribb a and region of Cuba next few days. Middletown—There is a demand on the part of horse own{\u that the city water be turned back ‘into the troughs as it is believed that the danger from glanders is fully over. = Derby—A census is being taken of the German families in Ansonia and| Derby. -spectively. the national Mrs. Gudahy WHO HAS JUST OBTAINED DI: VORCE FROM HER HUSBAND. i ¥ DENIAL BY JERE LILLIS In Forest Fire ACCORDING TO FIGURES COM- PILED LAST NIGHT. - e Grave Anxiety Expressed for Seventy- Four Rangers Under Command of Joseph B. Halm. Spokane, Washington, Aug. 24—For- Who Is Now Visiting in New York With His Two Sisters—Annoyed by the Public Interest. New York, Aug. 24—Jere S. Lillis, est fires have slain more than 200 per- | who was bound and beaten in the! sons, nearly all fire fighters, in Idaho, | Kansas City home of John J. Cudahy, -according to fignres compiled tonight | denied today that he will marry Mrs. from latest reports. S Superintendent Weigle of the Coeur D'Alene national forest, after receiv- ing many reports of disaster to va- rious parties of his six hundred em- ployes, posted a bufletin tonight in his office ‘at Wallace, Idal®, announcing Cudahy, who has just obtained a di- vorce from her husband on'grounds of incompatibility. Absurd Report He Says. i “Any report that Mrs. Cudahy is| coming east to meet me.” he said, in | his ‘hotel here this afternoon, “and that we are to be married, is absurd on the face of it. We haven't corre- | sponded, and I don’'t know anything about her. I have no intention of | marrying anyone. “Moreover, 1 couldn’t marry Mrs. Cudahy if T wanted to. There are re- ligious obstacles in the way. Wants to be Left Alone. “T want to be left alone. T am stay- ing here with my ‘two sisters and I should prefer that the public cease its interest in me. the death of 114 of the men. Party of Rangers Missing. He also expressed grave concern for the safety of Rangér Joseph B. Halm and 74 men who were surrounded by firse Saturday ni t in the forest on the big fork of the Ceuer D'Alene River near where another party lost thirteen men. LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS From -Wallace, ldahe, Received by Forest Supervisor Weiglie. Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 24—The latest official reports recgived by Forest Su- pervisor Weigle places the list of known dead in his territory at 51 (cor- rect) diftributed as follo Big Cpeek 13; Bullion 8; Wallace 3; Placer Creek 6; Setser Creek and Av- ery 20; St. Joe 1. In addition the supervisor has re- ceived a telegram from a ranger to- night reporting 15 dead at Big Creek, but this is thought to refer to a dis- trict already recorded. - TO THE UNITED STATES. Prefer Uncle Sam's Domination Phillippine Alliance. Zamboanga, Mindanao, Phillippine Islands, Aug. 24—A .demonstration in favor of the annexation of the Moro islands to the United States occurred here today. Two hundred Fillipinos had pre- sented to Secretary of War Dickinson, to The foresters .at Bird Creek, for | who is now visiti the Phillippine whom_fears were entertained, report- | Islands, a petition asking that the ed safé tonight te the supervisor, and | Moro lslands be placed under Filipino Ranger Rocks ty on the north fork | control, and the enfire archipelage of the Joe River has lost only one | granted independence. man. Nothing efficial has vet been| Secretary Dickinson in reply said received from of the St. Joe, men, who beca: uty Sepervisor SITUATION IN MONTANA water lor the head here Weigle has 185 rated from Dep- nes, that the American government was not willing to entrust the government of 335,000 Moros to 60,000 Filiponos living in widely scattered regions. He fear- ed that such a solusion of the Philip- pine question uild lead to a rupture of peaceful conditions, and to the Americans would be left the task of restoring order. Fourgdattos, or Moro, chiefs, repre- senting 40,000 Moros, at this point dramatically tendered their allegiance to the United States, and announced that they would fight if the Americans withdrew. ‘A wild demonstration followed, and a‘cry that the province must become Is More Encouraging — Hopeful Re- ports from All Directions. Missoula, Mont., Aug. 24— Today's developments in the forest fire situa- tion in Montana were encouraging. For the first time in several days the sun shone through the pall of s that has hung over Missoula. Hope- ful reports came from all directions. American territory ran through the Flames Reduced by Snow and Rain. | 514 which had gatherca to hear the Men, - reported —as missing, Wwere| smerican secretary of war. found. The intensity of the flames was greatly reduced by the snow and rain of last night. All towns in the fire area are now out of danger. There are only nine authentic casesy| of death in Montana. These include eight miners at the bullion mine near Borax and one death at Taff. A few are still missing, but thg,number is gradually diminishing as communica- tion is restored. Refugees Return to Deserted Homes. With_assurance that the storm of last night had materially lessened the danger, scores of refugees started to- day from Missoula to return to their deserted homes along the Coeur D’ Alene line of the Northern Pacific. TAFT CUP PRESENTED TO SONDER RACES WINNER Spanish and American Crews Enter- tained by the President. NAVY YARD MEN SEND CONSIDERABLE SUMS OF MONEY To a Man Claiming to Be a Canadian Naval Officer. Portsmouth, N. H.,, Aug. 24.—Ports- mouth and Boston navy yard men are alleged to have lent considerable sums of money this week for carfare to the nearest naval station “and return” to a man who claimed to be a Canadian naval officer. The return trip in each case was not made. The man, who gave the name of Lieutenant , an- nounced that he was the advance rep- resentative of a Canadian commission which was to inspect American navy yards. Inquiry at- Montrzal breught the statement by wire today that the man was believed to be an imposter and that there was no such commis- eBent are The isutenant on as he had claim whereabouts of the not known here. Beverly Mass. Aug. 24.—The healths of the king of Spaiti and the presi- dent of the United States were drunk on board the yacht Mayflower today, when President Taft presemted the Taft cup to Charlés F. Adams 2d of Boston, owner of the winning sonder Harpoon, in the recent vacht races with the Spanish challengers. The president and Senor Riano, the Span- ish minister, exchanged felicitations and both expressed the hope that the recent races would bring the, peoples of the two nations into closer associa- tion, The members of the "Spanish crews and the reprasentatives of the vachting elubs of Spain all were the guests of the president. The Ameri- can crews and officials of the East- ern Yacht club also were entertained on board the Mayfiower. THE CORPORATION TAX LAW. Proceedings to Test Its Constitutional- ity Begun in Massachusetts. Boston, Aug. 24.—Proceedings to test the constltutionality of the corporation tax law in this state were begun today by the New England Dressed Mzat and Wool company. The company filed a petition in the supreme court asking that the state treasurer be compelied to refund the tax of 3200 which the company paid under protest. In the petition” the company sets forth that the tax levied on its entire capital stock of $1.000.020, whereas a large | part of the business is In other states. The company claims that the tax is illegal and that the law in unconstitu- tional. U. 8. HUNTING A XYLOTOMIST. Many Examinations to Discover One to Take Salary of $1,100. ‘Washington, Aug. 24—The govern- ment is hunting for a xylotomist. A Xylotomist of the sort wanted by the forest serwvice appears to be a rarity, for to find a single one, capable of making microsopic studies of trees and their structure, the civil service service commission will hold examina— tions in all the principal cities of the country on October 5. The pesition pays $1,100 per annum. RELATIVE HAULING ABILITY OF LOCOMOTIVES On the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroad. Harrisburg, Pa., Au, 24.—A test of the relative hauling ability of locomo- tives of corresponding design on the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads was completed today when Pennsylvania engine No. 1221 of the HSB type, hauled 120 loaded steel freight cars from Altonna to Harris- burg over the middle division of the Pennsylvania_railroad, The G-6 en- gine on the New York Central which competed in the test was able to haul only 105 cars. In today’'s test the 120 cars constituted a total weight of 14,- 132 tons. The running time for the 125 miles average 16 2-3 miles an hour, The single engine took all the grades. Distribution of Pasteuriz Abandoned. New York, Aug. 24.—A cable mas- sage received in New York tonight from Nathan Straus, the millionaire philanthropist, annoumces that next vear he will abandon his distribution of Pasteurized milk in New York city. He will continue his work the remain- | der of this summer, but because of opposition in certajn quarters he has decided that it is unwise t& maintain the bureaus thereafter. Mr. Straus is now in Berlin. “Caught Under Elevator. New Britain, Conn., Aug. 24—Caught under an elevator in a local manufac- tory this evening, John Fahey, aged 54 years, was probably fatally injured. Six ribs were broken, his collar bone fractured, and it is feared internal in- juries inflicted. SMALL FIRE ON WEST SIDE THIS MORNING. In Store of Louis Rosenberg, 194 West Main Street. Milk to Be Wider Sentence Postponed. New York, Aus. 24—The se Erwin J. Wider, ex-cashier the Russo-Chinese Bank, who pleaded y to an indictment foumd in con- nection with the charge that he took $680,000 worth of bonds from that in- stitution, was postponed indefinitely today by Judge O'Sullivan, i General Sessions. The grand jury has not finlfged its investigation of the theft, a his is said to have been the rea- son for postponement. — e of Rifle Team Shooting at Camp Perry. Camp Perry, O. Aug. 24.—The rifle team rep enting, the United States infantry today. won the national match Dby the scors of The cavalry was second and a new national guard win- ner (lowa) landed third and the navy fourth. These four teams get re- trophy and $450, 3350, $300 and $250. Kalamazoo Hads Gained 15,033, Washington, Aug. 24—According to census returns the population of Kal- amazoo, Mich., is 39,437, an increase of 15,033 since 1900. ag “in Miford At 215 this morning an alarm was sounded from box 14 for & fire in the grocery store of lLouis Rosenberg, No. 194 West Main strest. It was dis- covered by Policemdn Charles Perry, who semt in the aiarm. The depari- ment responded y and seon had the fire eut wi the chemical | United States, “tonignt, | desire of the C: Condensed Telegrd The Department of Commerce and Labor estimates the government will profit $500.000 by its first year's sealing on the Pribiioff Islands of Alaska. The Board of Governors of the New York stock exchange ygsterday grant- 2d the request of the members for the closing of the exchange on Saturday preceding Labvor da Gambetta Wilk ness horses in the is dead at Cecil Farm near Danville, Ky. He was twenty-nine years of age and was by George Wilkes. sire of 212 Har- 0 class or better, While Asleep Wednesday Catherine Gonzoirke, aged 22, of Lincoln, R. T, rollad out of bed and through an open window, falling to the sidewalk, three stories belo She died later. West Virginia’s Coal Output for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, will exceed 60,000,000 long tons, or an in- crease over the output for the pre- ceding fiscal year of 20,000,000 long tons. During the Past Twenty-four Hours eleven cases of Aslatic cholera and seven deaths have been reported at Barletta, Italy, four cases and four deaths at Trani and one case and one death at Ceriznola. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Worth were fatal 1y hurt, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beck- er and their son Robert were seriously injured yesterday when an automobile in which they weré riding plunged over an embankment near Richmond, Ind. All were prominent in the community. mship Manchuria, sailing 3 3 om Shanghai, has on hoard Prince Tsai-Hsun and his suite, com- posing the naval mission which will =pend some time in America studying the United States navy. The mission is due to arrive in San Francisco on Sept. 16. Clyde M. Marshall of Kingston, N."Y., with an average of 268 words a mi ute, yesterday at Denver won the na- tional shorthand r=porting champi ship and cup. W. 1. Bottome of New York, holder of the title and ineligible for the cup again, proke the world's record with an average of 269 words. A/Fire Destroyed the Elevator of the Rufland Transit company at Ogdens- burg yesterday morning, with a loss of $209,000, also burned off the hatch ~overs and woodwork of the steamer Bennington, up alongside the elevator. The eievator contained 100,000 bushe! of corn and oats and was insured for $120,000. James Leary Was Killed Wednesday afternoon at the New York, Now Ha- ven and Hartford railroad station at Middletown while helping to unload heavy timbers from a car. One of the pleces fell and crushed his skull against the car. He died in a few moments. Leary was 24 years old and unmarried. The $20,000,000 Issue of Certificates of indebtedness to provide funds for the completion of reclamation projects which has bezn predicied for October or November probably will not be floated by the treasury department un- til some indefinite date in the far fu- ture. There is authority for the state- ment that the ue not now under consideration and would even be re- garded as inexpedient at that time. DESFERATE HAND TO HAND CONFLICT IN CAMP STREETS Pine Camp Captured by Blue Army Aftor Hot Battl Pine Camp, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The Blue army captured Pine Camp today. Two squadrons of the Tenth cavalry, under command of Majer Charles H. Greers, cleverly turned the flank of the Red line and established a commanding po- sition from which they could nct be disiodged. The battle was hotly fought and re- alistic to a degree. Even after the Blue forées had turned the Red flany, fight- ing continued within camp limits, and only ended among the big tenis of the quartermaster’s department. There a troop af the Tenth cavary planted twoe machine guns to cove? their hard won position. Two companies of engi- neers tAed in vam to dislodge them, while all about a hand to hand con- flict of cavalrymen surged back and forth in the company streets. The Red troepers contested every inch of ground, but were beaten. MESSAGE FROM JAPAN TO THE UNITED STATES Control of the “Hermit Kingdom.” Washington, Aug. 24 Baron Uchida, Japanese ambassador to the came to Washingion today from Buena Vista Springw, Pa whers he is spending the sumsmer, for a_ conference with Aeting Secretary wu.ogu?r the state department. While both the anbassador and the secretary declined to discuss the object of the vistt, it is believed that the Baron hore a copy of the text of the conveation re- ported to have heen concluded be- tween Japan and Korea for the Jup- anese control of the “Hermit Kingdem and a message from the Japanese gov- ernment to the United States bearing on the purpose of the mikado in tak- ing thie step. If the state department has received a cepy of the text, how- aver, Mr. Wilson declined to make it public at this time, pending autheriza- tion from Tokie. GRAND TRUNK TRAIN WRECKED IN MICHIGAN. Passengers Reported Killed -and Many Injured. / Detroit, Mich., g. 24.—Grand Trunk train No. 14, en route from Chicago to Montreal, i< reported wracked near Durand, Mich. One Pullman, it is said, jumped’ the track and the wreck I8 burning. S Fiftedn passengers are killed and many injured, treal train struck the rear end of train No. 4. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 24.—A relief train left Battle Creck for tha scene of the wreck shortly befére 1 o'clock Engineer B. D. Mitchell and Fireman George Nelson of Battle Creek are re- portad fatally injured. Fifteen reported The Mon- OBITUARY. William Brown Glasby. @wark, N, Aug. 24, ~“William Brown (lasby New- ark from 1563 until 1572, who served us a bedyguard for Abraham lJjucoln on tha trip from New York (o Washing- ton when Lincoln took his first oath of office, died suddenly at his home He was $1 years old. Canadian Farmers Desire Tariff Re- adjustment. Washington, Aug. 24.—Dr. Jehn B, Jenes, comsul general at Winnipeg, Canada, has forwarded sto the . e t a_ report concerning nadian farmers for of ‘the hie PRICE 0 CENTS win ar “Without Quarter WILL PURSUE/ BATTLE :TO THE END, WIN OR LOSE, e e ROOSEVELT SERVES NOTICE On “Old Guard” That If They Desire a Fight They Will Have All the Fight They Want. Utica, N, Y., Aug. 24 —Theodore Roosevelt served notice today that he would wage war without quarter on the “old guard” of the republican par ty in New York state. Having been drawn into the fight, as he says. against his will, he has determined to pursue it to the end, win or lose. Uncompro ing Warfare. Colonel Roosevelt's attitude was in- dicated more clearly than at any time before by a statement which he issned today. The Cedonel sald that he was going into the fight with his eyes open and with full realization of the fact that he might not be successful. He said he felt that ,en account of the atti- tude of member of the organization, he was atcperfect liberty to carry on un- compromising warfa Colonel Roosevelt’s endorsement of State Senator [Frederick Davenport yesterday was the first step in the fight which he expects to carry on from now until election. Vice President Sherman Silent. Vice President Shermen who is one of the centrkl figures in the struggle, and whom Colonel Roosevelt oppesed by his endorsement of Senator Da- venport, said emphatically tonight that he would not talk about the situstion. Roosevelt's Statement. New York, Aug. 24.—Colonel Roose- velt's statement that if the “old gnard desires a fight, they will have all the fight they want” found Wiiam Barnes, Jr., of Albany in an aggressive attitude tonight. Mr. Barnes will meet State Chairman Woodruff here tomor- row and go over a plan of campaign by which they hope to win out at the coming primaries. Colonel Roosevelt's statement was shown Mr. Barnes at the Republican club tonight and after reading it care- fuldy he sald: . he opponents of direct nomina- tions, after the contest they have be through, will not violate the principl for which they have been fighting at the dictatien of anyone, and it looks as if they will have to fight Members of “Old Guard” Must Go. L County Chairman Griscom indicated to geallers late today that there was nothing in the repert of a cempromise by which Vice ident” Sherman would be made tefporary chairman of the state convention and Colenel Roosevelt would be chosen permanent chairman. Mr. Griscom's postion is that those members of the “old guard” now controlling the party in the state must go, THREE POWBER MILLS BLOWN UP AT ACTON, MASS, Night Watchman the Only Known to Be Killed. Acton, Mass, Aug. 24.—The three powder mills of the American Powder Mills company, on the Acton-Maynard town line, were blown up tonight. Twe heavy reports were followed a few minutes later by a third report. One man, an Italan, hese name could net be learned lgh was killed. He was the night watchman of the plant The buildings in which the expios- ions occurred from some unknown cause, were small and the damage to the groperty will not be great. There were three explesions at the plant of the American Powder Miils company piant in December, 1908, the ast on December 24 of thgt year, - uiting in the loss of one life and the destruction of ten theusand pounds of powder valued at $20,000. Person ALL QUIET AT MANAGUYA. Ak General Estrada Orders Reloase of Prisoners and Revi Tarift. Washington, Aug. 24.—The Ame: consul at Corinte hes informed state depargment that General Eetenda had erdered the release on Sunday of 200 prisoners comfinéd on an il near Corsnto. Consul Olvares at Managua reported that one of the first acts of General Estrada proslient was to revise the tarift; All foedstafs were put on the free list untii furthér orders. A telogram under date of yestenday was received today from Comnew Halsteal of the United States ship Vieksburg at Corinto saying that suiet prevails at Mapagua and Leon. MAN CHAMPION DISHWASHER, Chicagoan Defeats Indiana Woman for Middle West Henors. Chieago, AuR. Spseph Vossl, Chicago's champion dishwhsher, met and defeated Mrs. Mary Nelson a Clark Station, Ind., in a centest fo the middle west championshy. = Vogsl washed and dried 200 dishes in thir- teen minutes and nineteen seconds. M Nelson's time was Afteen min- utes. Vogel has issued a challenge to the world. Torpedo Boat Destroyer WeH Within Her Contract. Me., Aug. 24.—Tha torpede beat er Paulding completed her twelve hou sixteen knot water con- sumption test tonight and although the figures were not given out it was anneunced that she was well within tha contract. Tomorrow the Paulding will be given a similar test at twenty- five knots. ans Take Ride.in M. Bleriot's Monoplane. Epernay, France, Aug, 24.—Eibart H. Gary, /chalrman of the board of direc- ors of the United States Steel corpor- tion, and Mrs. Gary, Charles R, Fljnt and Brank A. Munsey today peid Ame: a visit here to the aeredrome of M. Bleriot. The aviater took up Judge and M and Mr. Munsey in his wenoplane. Madriz Still in Hendur Acajutla, Salvador, Aug The wife and family of former Fresident Madriz of Nicaragua arrived here to day. Madris and his lisutenants who Aed from Managua Sunday night still em at Amalpa, Honduras New York Cdb and Taxicab Combina. New York, Aug. 24.—The largest cab and taxicab inter| of New York were comeolidated lay by the forma. %osmcn-nflml y of s with a capital sie ot