Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL.—NO. NORWICH, e —————— HOW THE WEST GREETS ROOSEVELT “Greatly Pleased by the Way the People Had Welcomed Him Back Again” BELLS, WHISTLES, BANDS AND CHEERS Welcomes Began at Daybreak and Lasted Until Long After Dark—People Climbed Telegraph Poles to Get a Sight of the Visitor from Sagamore Hill—A Continuous Performance of Speeches All Day Friday. COL. ROOSEVELT DEVEE.OPS A SLIGHT HOARSENESS. Brought On by Constant Strain of Car Platform Talks. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 26.—A _slight hoarseness developing, Theodore Roose- velt at the close of the second day of his tour was prevailed on by friends to shorten hie speeches. He does not ex- pect any difficulty in making all of his speeches, but the constant strain of car Grand Island Neb., Aug. 26.—The west gave former President Roosevelt a2 warm greeting today. The people gathered in crowds at all places at which he stopped in his journey across Jowa and Nebraska, rang bells. tooted shistles plaved bands, and cheered. They stood on roofs, climbed telegraph poles and scrambled on top of cars on the sidings to see him The welcomes began after Colonel | Reosevelt was out of bed and kept up until long after dark \When the day Colonel Roosevelt said that was done gy Dlatform talks has caused a slight sen- B s e e welsomay | Sltiveness in his throat. He probably B Tk agains | will have some rest during the trip to b 5 Cheyenne, where he is due tomorrow. Representative Walier I Smith, a staunch friend of Speaker Cannon and one of the strongest men in the “old guard” in congrass, was Colonel Roose- | Velt's escort when he reached Council | Blufts today. Representative Smith _ introduced Colonel Roosevelt as the “most distin- guished American” to the crowd which had gathered in the park. The colonel had hardly begun to speak when some- one called out: At Cowboys’ Carnival Today. After his arrival in Chevenme, Wyo., tomorrow, Colonei Roosevelt will make the second set speech of his western ur at a cowboy's carnival. Spesch Demanded at Every Point. The Colonel was called out of bed today by the people of Marshalltown, Jowa. who had gone to the station be- fore breakfast to see him and would not be denied. Clad in a raincoat and sippes e mede the first speech of How about New York?” BB S Bitore seven ociock From ‘Well, there is the New York issue.” them on it was almost a continuous |the colonel said. “It is perfectly plain rformance. At overy point at which |yt I stand primarily for political Siomped. 4 speech was de- | ¢leanliness and decency and for popu- The Colonel kept on talking |lar rule. Sometimes 1 do not agree veice heean to grow husky | With all the people. I try my best to as urged to stop. represent them as far as I can. T will do anything for them except that which is wrong, and that I will not do for any man. £ “It is our duty to war against cor- Denounced Bossism. riier in the he issued a state- the New York pro- ment in regarc to mressives denouncing “bossism” and |ruption in every form. Distrust ths corrupt alliances between business and | men who appeals to you on the ground s -menting this state- |that he is against the corruption of e that he would not one particular class, but cannot see “old guard” of New York |corruption in someone else. I know state to pick the issue there. He said | financiére, and the papers that repre- sent great financiers, who are bitter against corruption in small politicians or in labor leaders, but who cannot see it in great business men or concerns.” James R. Garfield joined Mr. Roose- velt at Omaha and went west with him tonight. at issue was not the fight procure the enactment of a direct minations primary law, but the fight bossism.” He said that_ his terred to the New York stuation solely and had no bearing on the situation in national politics. that the = 0 EXPRESS TRAIN AND AUTO IN COLLISION Engine Caught the Motor Squarely in the Middle. Patterson, N. , Aug. 26—A grade crossing, a raised gate, an express train and an_automobile in_collision; two dead and three njured—such is the summary tonight of a fatal acci- dent which narrowly missed being a catastrophe. Only the promptness of a trolley conductor in throwing a de- railing switch saved the moving car, heavily loadtd with passengers, from following the automobile to the same LATEST REPORTS FROM FOREST FIRE ZONE still Estimate of 200 Persons Dead Adhered To. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 26—Telegraph- fc communication with the St. Joe Yalley in ldaho was restored today for the first time since the forest fires be- came serious, but it is 2s yet impos— mivle to verify the reports of large loss of iife among fire fighters, addi- tiopal to the %6 reported dead by gov- ernment ofrictrs. The estimate of approximately 200 deaq in the whole fire area is adhered tonight those most familiar with | fate. the situation Albert Froelich of this city, driving BEighty-three employves are missing. | the car and his daughter, Henrletta, Complete returns have not vet been received from the Couer D'Alene reg- iom in Idaho. Wher these are in Tiet of missing will duced. The missing include the following: Ranger Hollingshead's crew on Big | 16 vears old, were killed. Chester Foyle, 11 years |old, an acquaintance, has serious Intetnal injuries and may die. Albert Froelich, Jr., was thrown to a distance and got up unhurt. Two other childmen, his playmates, escaped with cuts and briuses. The locomotive caught the motor car it is thought the be materially re- Creek, 28 men; Ranger Thenons crew | sfuarely in the middle, shredding it to at Indian Lake, 34 men; Selzer Creek | bits. €amp, five men; Ranger Halms crew, 16_men The district dffice is still that the Halm party is safe. Tragic stories are told by arrivals from the fire zone in Idaho. | PORTUGUESE GUNBOAT LOST. Complement of 85 Men Saved When Craft Strikes a Rock. Lisbon, Portugal Aug. 26.—The Por- tugeuse gunboat Tejo, of 183 tons, was wrecked tiday on Berlengae is lands, a small rocky group off the west coast of Portugal about seventy miles north fof Lisbon. The crew 1were all saved. The Tejo_ which was officially rated as a torpedo boat de- strover, was 230 feet long, carried the usual armament of her class and had a complement of eighty-five men. STRIKER KILLED IN LCASH. Result of Conflict with Pennsylvania State Constabulary. Scranton. Pa., Aug. 26.—During a battle today between a detai] of state police and strikers at the Old Forge colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co, near here, one striker was killed, an- hopeful MICHIGAN CENSUS RESULTS. Lansing, with a Population of 31,229, Shows 14,744 Growth. Washington, Aug. 25.—The popula- tioR of Lansing, Mich, is 31229, an increase of 14,744 or $9.4 per cent., as compared with 16,488 in 1900. The pop- ulation of Bay City, Mich., is 45,165, an increase of 17.538. or 63.5 per cent. as wcompared wit 628 in 1900. The population of Saginaw. Mich., is 50.150, an increase of 5165, or 19.3 per cent., as compared with 42,345 in 1900 TO FLY OVER GOLDEN GATE. Attempt Will Be Made with a New Design Aeroplane. isco. Auz. 26 —Ivy Bald- | 0ther's skull fractured and several mavit. o wan Pormerly | Seriously hurt. Thirty-eight men were on service of the United announces that he will Death of Sheriff Hunter C. White of try crot morning to fly in an aeropiane ac msspthe Golde; ate, the Providence County. entrance to San Franeisco harbor. The i machine is one of his own construc- | e B wbite of Pra ey cherift | Hunter C. White of Providence county, past commander of the St. Johns Com- mander No. 1. the oldest commandery of Knights Templar in the United States, died suddenly here today fol- lowing_a cerebral hemorrhage. He was a 33rd degree Mason and for vears was chairman of the republican state committee. He was born in Limans- ville, Ohio, in: 1853, which he has trial e CLOAKMAKERS’ STRIKE ENDS 70,000 New York Operatives to Resume Work Monday. New . York tion in made flights. Aug. 26—Informal an- nouncfment was made today that the strike of the cloakmakers in this city has been settied and the 70,000 strik- ers are cxvected to return to work on Monde Drunken Men Take Possession of lowa Central Train. DesMoines, Towa, Aug. 26—An Towa Central passenger train was_stopped and boarded today at Gordon, Towa, by fourteen intoxicated men who took possession of the train and terrified the passengers. No attempt Wt rob- bery was made. Mdriden Woman Instantly Killed by Express Train. Meriden, Con Filitovicz of 25 stantly killed this afternoon near the Lake street crossing at about 5.30 by the southbound local express due at MMeriden at 5.31 p. m. She had been collecting wood and had stepped to one #ide of the northbound track to allow & nothbound freight to pass, She step- Ped acress the track as the train pass- ed onto the southbound track _and directly in front of-the southbound ex- Waterbury Democratic Primaries. ‘Waterbury. Conn., Aug. 27.-At one o'clock this morning the count in the democratic primaries held here last evening showed that Peter Lawlor had won the nomination for state senator in the Sixteenth district, the democrat- ic stronghold, in which a nomipation is equivalent to an election. wlor Cabled Paragraphs Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 26—The work- men’s federation today proclaimed a general strike throughout Spain to be- gin next Monday, August 29. Bucharest, Aug. 26—The government has countermanded the orders for military maneuvers fearing that chol- era might break out among the troops. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 26—The British cruiser Scylla has sailed for Honduras to collect indemnity for the murder of three Jamaicans who were killed recently by the Hondu- rans. Rpme, Aug. 26—Cardinal Merry Del Val, the Papal secretary of the state, came to Rome today from his sum- mer residence at the Villa Monte Ma- rio for a reception of the diplomatic corps. London. Aug. 26—The Daily Express says that in view of his present and prospective unemployment by the Zovernment Field Marshal Viscount Kitchener proposes to spend the win- ter in Persia. ’ Paris Aug. 26—Special dispatches from Italy inkist that the marriage of Miss Katherine Elkins to the Duke of the Abruzzi, in spite of all denials, has been decided ugon, and that Sen- ator Elkins and the affianced couple will soon arrive in Paris to arrange the details of the wedding. St. Petersburg, ially estimated cholera cases 133,300. The disease is more widely distrib- uted than ever, but’ the number of cases is lessening in some districts. The estimate is widely descredited. It is believed that the dcaths alone exceed 100,000. Madrid, Aug. 26—Monsignor Vieco, the Papal nuncio of the Spanish court. today applied for an interview with King Alfonzo. No statement of the purpose of the interview is made but it is suggested that the representative of the Vatician desires to take up personally with the king the subjects of the conflict between the Spani government and the Vatican. Aug, 26Tt is offic- that the number of thus far have been London, Aug. 26—The steamer Meg- antic, on which Dr. Hawley H. Crip- pen and Miss Ethel Leneve are being taken back to England by Inspector Dew of Scotland, in comnection with the supposed murder of Dr. Crippen's wife, Belle Elmore, was reported 200 miles west of Malin Head at 11.35 th morning. The stdimer still has 400 miles_to run, which would bring her to Liverpool early in the afternoon tomorrow, Liverpool, Aug. 26—Cardinal Vin— zenzo Vanuetilli, the papal lezatee to the coming eucharistic congress at Montreal, and Cardinal Logue, pri mate of Ireland, salled today for Mon- treal on the stéamer Empress of Ire- land. Accompanying them on the steamer were over a hundred high ec- clesiastical dignitaries and a hundred and fifty aly members of the Roman Catholic church who will attend the ‘congress, Copenhagen, ~ Aug. _26—Delegates from all the Seamen’s unions of Amer- ica 'and Europe, represented at the international comgress of sailors and marine firemen in session here. with the emception of the French associa- tion. agreed today to declave an in- ternational strike until the ship own- ers of every country concerned asree to the formation of a beard of concil- jation to deal with the grievances of the men. LIGHT FINE FOR CHAUFFEUR. Held by Court That Accident Was Unavoidable. Edward Smith of Mount Vernon, N. Y., chauffeur, was arraigned in the town court of Groton Friday morning. charged on two counts, one of assault Wwith intent to kill Mrs. William H.| Trail on Thursday, Aug. 18, when she was run over by an automobile operat- ed by him, and the other with operat- ing an automobile without a license. The first count was nolled on the grounds that the accident was unavoid- able. For the second he was fined $15 and costs. The defendant is chauffeur for Bd- ward Stiles of Mount Vernon, a sum- mer resident at Bushy Point. On the day of the accident Smith was operat- ing a Reo car when he passed the Poquonoc church. Mrs. Trail, with a number of friends, was waiting for the 10 a. m. trolley for New London when the car driven by Smith came along, hitting Mrs. Trail and rendering her unconscious by the shock. She incur- red severe wounds on her face and head and was badly brulsed about the ody. ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Waterford Man Arraigned in Groton Court. Frank E. Condon of Waterford is the principal in a dirty case that was aired before Judge Latimer in the Groton town court Friday morning and one that is likely to send the young man to state prison if the charge against him is proven. Condon was arrested Friday morning charged with indecent assault upon Rose Belle Edwards, 14 years old.whose home is in Salem, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards. The case was continued until Sept. 3. Con- don. who was defended by Attorney John Lawless, furnished a bond of $1.200 for appearance in court at|that time. The assault is alleged to have been committed several months ago, at which time the girl was emploved by one of Groton's physicians. She is now about to become a mother and the girl, claiming that Condon was responsibla for her condition and that he refused te_marry her, brought about his ar- Tes Visitors from the West. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McBain of Delton. Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Isham of West street, Columbia. Mrs. McBain is a sister of Mr. Isham, whom he has not met for moré than 25 vears. Thursday was an outing day for the Isham family, Taft Out of New York Fight WILL LEAVE THE SITUATION TO THE PARTY LEADERS. REGRETS THE FALSE LIGHT He Was Placed by Anonymous Statements from New York Oyster Bay—-Will Keep “Hands OF.” Beverly, Mass. Aug. 26—Indications continue to multiply here that Presi- dent Taft’s participation in the New ! York state fight is ended for good and all. He will leave the situation to be handled in its entirety by the party leaders, including Theodore Roosevelt. The president will have nothing to say as to candidates or platform. He is CONSUMERS LIK The spirit of Missouri must be recognized as the spirit of the country. Wherever there are money transactions in America the buyer likes to be shown by the seller that the quality of the goods is the guaranty of the bargain. The consumer assumes an attitude and says, I have to have clothing, shoes, groceries, paint, hard- ware, drugs_etc. and I have the money to pay for them, but before I got to show me. spend my money with you vou've reasons why I should do so. You but T can’t tell anything about it until you tell me. Smith, and Brown, all good stores, reasons for trading with him gets ing to be shown. llinois Central Road Scandal FORMER OFFICIALS PLACED ON TRIAL AT CHICAGO. INFLATED CAR REPAIR BILLS BN or, Storekeoper and Su- perintendent, All Former Officers, Ap- peared in G go Municipal Court. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Frank B. Harri- man, formerly general manager of the 1liindis Central railroad, John M. Tay- lor, formerly storekeéper for the same company, and Charies D. Ewing, once superintendent of the Illinois Central lines north of the Ohio river, today were placed on trial in the municipal court on a charge of conspiracy to de- E TO BE SHOWN in effect: “You've got to give me some mighty good may handle first-class merchandise, There's Jones, and and the man that gives me the best my money. And. mind vou, 'm will- ‘Which one of vou gentlemen wants my money?" People of intelligence want to know what they are buying. and why they should buy of one merchant as against another. ity, Service, satisfaction, courteous they will spend their money with the merchant who “goes after it’ the right way. Through the advertising columns of The Geals” may be presented to 25000 readers daily. silent salesman who works day and night at it. letin has passed the 8,000 line, and it should rise to 8,500 and put The this year om its merits. yours? The Bulletin i week. We are left at the They want qual- nd in treatment and a squave deal, Bulletin these “square Send for a rate card golng to do our part. will vou do door every morning for 12 cents a Following is a summary of the matter printed the past week: Bulletin Saturday. 20 22 23 24 25 26 Aug. Aug, Aug. Aug. Aug. HMonday, Tuesday, Wednesda, Thursday, - Friday, Total, Telegraph 109 109 125 120 133 133 Loca/ 158 162 143 147 141 122 873 Tota) 1221 523 513 469 549 463 3738 General 954 252 245 202 275 2136 not a resident of New York and he does mot feel it to be the province of the president of the United States to interfere cr dictate in local fights. Was Drawn In Reluctantly. Mr. Taft was drawn into New York politics reluctantly. He was glad to see the various leaders as they called anad he urged upon all the importance of trying to bring about an amicable adjustment of affairs prior to the state convention. This, it appears, was impossible and now the fight goes to the convention. Mr. Taft will keep “hands off.” Feels Keenly the False Light He Was Placed In. According to recent callers at the summer white house, the president feels far more keenly than he let ap- pear in his letter to Mr. Griscom the false light he was placed in by anony- mous statements issued from Oyster Bay and New York. The president had every reason to believe that leaders close to Colonel Roosevelt knew ex- actly what his attitude was and what his actions had been. They had first hand knowledge of the fact, it is said here, that Mr. Taft had done none of the underhand things that were charg- ed against him. OBITUARY. Prof. William James. Chocorua, N. H. Aug. 26.—Death, caused by heart disease, came today to Prof. Willlam James of Harvard university, dean of America’s philoso- phers, at his summer home on the shores of Chocorua lake, Professor James had been in a critical condition since his arrival at Quebec from Eu- Tope a week ago. This morning he took a -decided turn for the worse, lapsing_into unconsciousness about noon. The aged philosopher died three hours later surrounded by his wife, daughter, son. and his brother, Henry James, the noted English actor. Charged With Manipulation of Railroad Tickets. New York, Aug. 26.—Two _ticket agents and a trainman of the Lacka- wanna railroad were arrested in Hobo- ken today chargad with the specific larceny of $500 by manipulation of tickets, but the company asserts that the real amount involved is much larger and that a widespread conspiracy has long flourished. Other arrests in New York and Pennsylvania are promised. DISORDERLY HOUSE. of Central Avenue Upon Complaint. About 10 o'clock Friday night Po- licemen Mathews, Dombroski, Casey and Blinderman were sent to bring in the occupants of the tenement of Mrs. Mary Rockwood of Central avenue, who went to Watch Hiil by trolley and boat. A fine time was enjoved. Mrs. Ada Thatcher, another sister, who has spent sevéral weeks' vacation in Columbia, went to New York last Tuesday. Her daughter, A#aline, started Friday and_will join Mrs. Thatcher in New York, where they £0 to Kalamazoo thence to their home in Plainwell, Mich. Thev will stop off for a few days at Cleveland, Ohio, s She was thrown to one side of the truck, her skull being fractured. Ostespathe Not Qualified to Determine - Cause of Death. New York, Aug. 26.—Justice Putnam the stats sup & court in Brooklyn d ihe board of health in to issue buriay permits on defeated Stats Senator Jobn Hurley by 85 votes, the total for the district being Lawlor 880, Hurley 795. Meriden Democratic Caucus. . Meriden, Conn., Aug. 26—At & dem: ocratic caiicus held (his evehing dele- gales were elecled to the state, con- gressionai and coulity conventions. The ites signed by ostsopatns. | meeting developed no contest as to the T osteopaths, while | Selection of delegates. . The delegates o Eomae night be of a grade jost|#s chosen are for Jug : y n Baldwin for governor, ! n to visit friends. ~ Saw a Deer. Motorman Abram Carpenter saw a large deer at Derry Hill on the Mont- ville line Friday. The dser was stand- ing on the othier side of a wall, in a field ‘close Lo the trolley tracks. As the car approached it dashed off across the lot, giving Lhe passens=is a fine Gppor- tunity to ses it. - Ansonia—Tuesday the clerks of the il stoees _epiorsd iheir . Lwoicth againsy whom complaint had _been made for keeping a_disorderly house. Those arrested were Mrs. Rockwood for keeping the house and her daughter, Jen: Humes, Ellen McCarthy, Kath- erine Handriban. James Sullivan, Willis F. Day and Alfred Lagasse as fre- quenters. Salvation Army Needs. Captain Douglass of the Salvation Army is in need of a pair of shoes, No. 5. and a pair 2 1-2 for bovs~with a pair No. 1 and also No. 2 1-2 for girls. He also needs children's clothtng and especially boys', as there are many places where these needs can be justly fraud the railroad company of sums said to total more than $1,000,000 through inflated car repair biil Rawn’s Name Brought In. Despita objections by attorneys for the defense, the names of Ira G. Rawn, formerly vice president of the Illinois Central and later president of the Monon route, who met dzath recently by a bullet woun: J. M. Baker and William Renshaw, formerly superin- tendents of machinery for the Illinois Central, were brought into the case in the testimony of Theophilz2 Reuther, once general manager of the Oster- man Car company but now a locomo- tive engineer for the Ilinels Central railroad. His testimony, Judge Bruggemeyer asserted, might be stricken out later, it not proved material. Engineer Reuther's Testimony. Reuther testificd as to the organiza- tion in 1906 of the Osterman company, & Chicago concern, to which Illinois Central cars were sent for repairs. He declared he was ousted from his posi- tion as general manager and director so that Taylor, one of the defendants, might be made director. Reuther testified that Osterman told him of presenting Taylor with 2,000 shares of the Osterman company stock, adding that he would give a similar block to Rawn, at 'that time vice presi- dent of the road, Harriman, Baker and Renshaw. Reuther testifying further said: “One day I was walking through the yards with Osterman when wz came upon a huge pile of lumber. “He said that the lumber was worth at least $15,000 and said he would get the money to pay for it. A while later we came upon many tiers of brass journals and other brass car parts. He said: ‘There's some easy money." “T sald he had better look out for that easy money business or that he would get into trouble. Osterman re- plied: “Oh, Taylor will take care of Y. M. C. A. Membership Passes Half Million Mark. New York, Aug. 26.—The year book of the North American Y. M. C. A. now being issued, shows the member- ship of the association 'to have wall passed the half million mark. There #re 2,017 assoeiations, an increase of 103 during the vear. The associations have made a net gain of $5,049,250 in property, making a total of $67,565,000. 4 Universal Protest. [ Paris, Aug. 26—The remonstances of the eextile exporters to Minister of Commerce Dupuy against the alleged hardships and expense which they say will be caused by the application of the rule of American consuls requiring exporters to forward to them samples of textiles, except laces and embroid which are to be shipped to t TUnited States have reached the pro- portions of 2 universal protest. Typhoid Fever at Newport. _Newport, R. I, Aug. 26.—Reginald Vanderbilt, who is ill at Sandy Point with a mild form of tikphoid fever, had a good day and was reported more com- fortable tonight. Mrs. Pembroke Jones, prominent in New York society, is aléo recovering from a slight attack of the same disease. Estate Goes o Tuskegee Institute. New York Aug. 26.—By the death of Mrs. Flora L. Dotger, who died at her home in South Orange. X, . today. the bulk of her estate. esti- mated to be worth 000, will go to Tuskegee 1institute of\ which Booker T. Washington the head. Munsey Autos Reach Harrisburg. ourg, Pa. Aug. 36--The auto- Teached - L Pfl!cE TWO _CENTS Condensed Telegram: ams|N) BOMBARDMENT OF THE SKIES Awarded tie 1911 at St San Francisco Was Eagles' convention for Louis Friday afternoon. Northern Texa Experiencing the coolest August weather in vears. The thermometer, which ‘Thursday at noon registered 100 degrees, Friday regis- tered 70. In Effort to Bring on Rain in Forest Fire District of the Northwest COST WOULD BE ABOUT $100,000 Army Officials Believe that in Addition to Objection of the Cost the Effort Would Prove Futile—The xperiment Would Have Been One of the Most Spectacular Ever Attempted. Californ Gold Production, which for several vears was pegged at be- tween $16,000.000 and $18,000,000, will this year exceed $20,000,000. The oil output Is upward of $35,000,000. The Valley Worsted lls of the American Woolen company, Olnes- ville, closed Friday for an indefinite period. Lack of demand for its prod- uct is the cause. The mill employed about 300 operatives Charles Barton Hill, former assist ant professor at the Lick observator ; on Mount Hamilton, and a member of the United States coast and geodetic survey, is dead at his home in San Francisco. He was 47 years old Fifteen Thousand Employes of the | Washington, Aug, 26.—Estimating |loaded properly for the purpése in Amoskeag Cotton Manufacturing com- | the cost of the exberiment at about | mind, would cost the government, it pany at Manchester, N. H., were | $100,000, the war rtment officials | was estimated at the war department thrown out of work Friday when the | today declined sts to order a |$10,000, Admitting the possibility of seventeen mills of the piant. closed for | bombardment of skies by all its | effectiveness, it was considered that a period of fitteen days. CurtailmVVt | guns on Puget sound and at the mouth | probably ten rounds would be re of production was the reason of the |of the Columbia river in an effort to | quired. This would run the cost up shutdewn, bring on rain in the burning forest dis- | to a fgure that the authorities aid trict in the northwest. In addition to | not feel justificd in incurring without Five Men Were Killed and one badly | the objection of cost, the army officials | specific authorization from higher au injured when two heavily loaded | regarded the proposal as n to | thority, particularly in view of the freight trains on the river route di- |Prove futile. The navy department, |amount already spent in putting thir to which a similar request was made, | ty-two. companies of troops into the vision of the Missouri Pacific collided head-on, near Blackwater, about sixty miles west of Jefferson City. terday. all trainmen. expressed its wiilingness 10 co-oper- ate with the army with six or ten guns, the only ones its disposal. Magnitude of the Experiment. forest to fight the fires Negligible Disturbance Comparatively Besides the The killed and in — The experiment. woutd mave been | %81d at the war depurtment (hat ths The American Mission Review Ellone of the most spectacular over at- | 1fm¥ Was mot equipped with projec: Merchid, published in Cairo. Fgspt, |tempted in the United States. Around | b orsted aad hence the omne Ju voluntarily suspended publication ves- | Puget sound, at Forts Worden, Casey | Cnumerated, and hence the only atmo terday after an existence of eighteen [and Flagler. th T o oty §3% | wpherlc disturbance created would be years. The suspension was due (0 & | inoh mortars: six ot yais [ by the Tormation of ‘gases on the storm of indignation aroused by an ar- | teen 10-inch guns 4 o gCimen | Kround at the time of the dischargs ticle attacking Islamism, printed in £ ho guns and by the passage of the last edition of the review. mouth. of | the. Brojectiles Kb o e ight of the et the olCumbia, in Forts Columbia ana | disturbance caused by the IHght of the Charles V. Knightley of New York | Stevens, are’ cight 12-inch mortars, | PEGSTUURE 0 WER FAes VR, 18 (00 and Boise, Idgho, who is under arrest [ elght 10-inch guns, t e 8-inch guns, | G100 commotion of the alr currents. in Toronto o a charge of obtaining |and eleven 6-inch, in addition to the | *5nh EOMIIARAR Ol U8 A e connt money under false pretenscs, is want- | smaller ones. PR gl i P e iy T D e axvmen 4 chars O One Round Would Cost $10,000. been estimated. To fire the 12-fnch r&in, uitering & check _on r . S couzly, | mortars costs abou 60 or $70 each. i Sl g Al 4| To fre these once simultan; 1 tar ts about s 370 b check for : 2 and the cashing of a fors, 35,000, all within the past ten days. COUDEN WILL REMAIN INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED DOCTOR ARLITZ SAYS The Steamer Brazoria. which left THE MAYOR MAY GO. | Philadeiphia_Thursday right for At- R —— laritic City went aground on Absecon | Gaynor Able to Quit Hospital When- | Until Treasury Department Has Inv bar off here Friday and remains hard ever He Feels Like It. tigated Charges Against Him. and fa; The cargo is washing out ——tr | of the holds, Captain Tynch and (he | New York, Aug. Mayor Gaynor| Washington. ¥. N, Couden crew of ten men have been landed |may leave St. Maryw hospital in Ho- | cashler in the cusiome office in Cin here. The Brazoria is a small freight- | polen. N. 1., At Any LIme How, accor nnatl, will remain indefinitely sus er and carrics no passengers. It i8 |ing to his secretary, Robert Adamgon, | pended until the tremsury department owned in Philadelphia and plies be- |angd Dr. Ariitz. Secrecy, however, is|bus invastigated all the charges agaihs tween that city and Atlantic City. he will go | him. That decision was made toduy by — e il Assistunt Sccretary Hilles, who ~has EXTRA WORK FOR EDWARDS. || been” charged by Secretary’ Macy ThaE: 1) 3F 7 He . [ -Ordered. Its o T nompital in and il not retur w o without hesitation, “Iie can 1 [ ington unti) e Busaicliog - Mavader. he says the word.” Dr. Arlitz said t “ouden’s name ‘waa brought Info the A vl L A Works | the mayar looks better than he did the | Warriner d on in the Big Four Ceasione: Pab- Srogiiyn to- | 4y he fptended to start away on his relicoed Jome. time ago, 'He. ls mow day offered a resolution to the board | VAcation, and the eegy oy o sentd i elf fro aat without o entimate, "t tha Heartment. of | he feels much better than he did then. | senting him m duty ; Street Pleadtig e reauived 1o tiean | - DF. Arlitz_was asked If there, would He went Into the Ohlo republi the macadam and dirt roads of that ¥ operation ip-the jmmedidte fu- | ok s ol b nd g S A et A Sy forthe purpose of removing the | fuxed permission to do wo. It is under- William Edwards, commissioner of | Pullet In the mavoris neck, and e des | SAG0 JNAS0 AL “Fliay are not divulged Thinks Most of Montana Forest Fires were startzd by lightning, while others were traceable to carelessness and ma - liciousness. at the age of 63 vears, over the greater part of the world with while playing the first violin himsel, and had appeared before most K pean monarc favorite of the late Empress Elizabeth, esting one, his youth by a wealthy patron to make an orthodox violinist of him by send- ing him to study servatorium. however, clared he was not gualified (o speak of that matter. It was entirely in the hands of the specialists who were call- ed to attend the mayor, he said, e street cleaning. objected. insisting that treasury. that work should be done by the bor- ough officials. If the board would al- by the BIG ELEPHANT low him Aifty extra men, he added, he | °d to attend the mavor, he il U P D e o he e oot oyehe | tion would be performed for some time TRIED TO ENTER HOUSE = 1o come. s same _thoro Acting - Mayor ing to hix secr:- | Police Aid Summoned by Telephone— Gaynor, acec ornin slept until 6 o'c Animal Belonged to Cirous. o —_— bR and ate a good breakfast, after which INDIANS SACRIFICED $2,000. B9 g0 Qe s, 2 oPlsbur, Aug. 20_oHoy, aend Superstittious Burning CATBOAT WRECKED bawled @ nirate citizen over the tele= i sl IN LONG ISLAND 8OUND. | PRl oy (ibley” recoverea and the sit- ned d despat uation was expl Occupants, Four Ybung Men, Escaped Los- Angeles, Cal. d ames Burke, omMefal dog cateher, thousand dollars was by Swimming Ashore. T e ot Tianey Getrect tn the god of fire by poor Indians at the cre- R akland section, where Hurke found fation o the body of one of thair tribe, | Madison, Conn., Aug. 26.—Word was | Onkiund section, where Fupes (o Jose Escalate, in the Yuma district,| brought here late today by workmen | 4R clophant at the tear of fo0 Eause The superstitious act was reported toon their return from the vicinity of| oy ng ‘had broken through, but the burcau of Indian affairs at Wash- | Black Bovs Rocks on the shote that @ |5;i%etore he had consumed (wo hush ington and the bureau yesterday sent thoat equipped with an aux €N~ | els of potatoes and three bottles ef an order that the burnimg of money |ne and containing four younz men | S, 0 potnioes WA, farer RELIeS 20 was forbiddan for the future. scalate, | had been wrecked on the rocks during | il [SAriCil Sovs, e, FRPROIC, WRT The occupants of the boat escaped by swimming ashore, | called the pollce. but lost everything except the clothes [animal show las! they had on. The young\ men gave no — particulars about themselves beyond | MORE MILITIA GO TO COLUMBUS the fact that they had come from New s the early morni It escaped from an night who was a teacher in the government school at Old Fort Yuma, had commit- ted suicide when his love was rejected by a white girl. Fraternal Order Eagles Nominate a |y Atuia0 Yary (I8 “ORIE MO0 olt | Three Cleveland Companies and Twe Ticket, making their (ntended destination iy e St. Louis Aug. 26.—The Fraternal|know Seaii Order of Eagles, in the convention = Cleveland, Aug. 26.—Companies ( CREW RESCUED | NMIDOCEAN . today nominated the following ticiet and K of the Fifth infantry, Ohlo Wwhich it is believed will be elected: AR . national guard, left here today to do Semator Thomas F. Grady of New | Koenigin Luise Left Ship Harvest | hilond, BIATG (o o 0 are the York, president: John S. Parry, San ueen Burning and Sinking. employes of the street rallway com Francisco, vice president: Conrad H — pany out. They will be joined at —A dispatch from Mann, Kansas City, secretary; F Bremen, Aug. Ilerea by Companies H and M of lay McRae freasurer: B. R. Su Besais Asores Taiande, Lor the North| menmeutown. Got Co X, Zimmerman conductor: A. B. Duncan_St. Joee; German Lloyd company, reports that | ,r this ci is in command of the Fifth Mo, chaplain, John T Bobl. Stam- | (he steamehip Koenis se encoun- oAl e it S ord, ‘Conn.: dosenh Dotline. Davron. bip SSoehipiiiiee encomn Ohio; E. D, Sonders, Spokanic. and Leé | Guean o Windsor, . &, which sailed Lost $840 at Craps. Meyers, Oklahoma ( trustees. from Dalhouste, N. B., August 10, for| New York, Aug. 36—An alleged gambling house in New street, directly the rear of the stock exchange, was today after the exchange losed d four arrests were made. The police in a sinking conditio The ship was then in longitude 40.5 west, latitude 44.24 north. All the crew of tht Harvest ueen were taken Buenos Avre Caused by Lightning. Washington, Aug. 26.—Clement S. L B Aha Diny was chiefly’ among mes he Koenigin Luise and the|say P y Ucker, chief clerk of the Witerior de- [ ab0Are UG (SO0L Rl "0 ocenn, | nelgers and hank runners during the Who returned today from & Toon hour And wfter businoss. The raid partment trip of inspection of the Glacier Na- tional park in Montana, thinks the ma- Jority of the forest fires in the park having been set on fire to prevent her becoming-a menance to navigation. smplaint of a suburban had lost $840 at craps followed the ite who said he Battle Today at Pine Camp. Pine Camp, N. Y. Aug. 26—All the troops here with the exception of a few ¥ft for special duty, set out to- t. night to take up their siations for the big battle tomorrow. The problem is held a secret by the umpires, lest their carefully planned plans be upset and one army undut advantage over the other. Seoul, Aug. is permitted to state that Korean cov reignty has ceased and that Mutsuhito emperor of Japan, will become absolute awler of Korea next Monday, when the agreement betwzen mperor Yi Syek of Korea and Mutsuhito, which was signed Aug. will be officially pro claimed. Famous Gypsy Violi Louis Munczy the most famous of Hungarian gypsy viciinists, who died had traveled his band_which he conducted. Own Halp. The Wilton correspondent ’ of the Norwalk Hour writes A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ransome in Chicago, last Saturday. Mr. Ransome usually occuples a summer home in Wilton and_states that farm help is 80 scarce there ihat he has declded to ralse his own. The new “help” welghs about eight pounds and he and the mother are doing nic The proud He was a particular Congressman MoGuire Exenerated. Pawhuska, Okla., Aug. 26.—At the conclusion of its hearing at Pawhusica today,the special house committee In vastigating Indian affairs isswed a let ter directed to Congressman B, 8, Mc Guire of the First Oklahoma district exonerating him. who frequently summoned him to play before her. His career was an inter- s an attempt was made in the Vienna Con- Despite this trainin; the traditions of his raco were too strong. for, like other gyps; 1. Plenty of Money to Burn. hat Wilton was no g musicians, Tie was never able to-pla e s of "the vounkaster, but | Preliminary figures given out by the Classical music sorrecily. but alWayslges the mother wished to view the big | DUre ternal revenuo indicate modified the score while pluving so as de 'of the IKnighis Templar, fate | that in the fiscal year ended June 3 to make it suit the gypsy styie. Munc- 2y made a great deal of money. some Of it by the proceeds of the sale of jewels which Hung; Sometimes to tear off their necks and $400,000, par pecw t the American people consumed ,000,000 gallons of whiskey and b9, 000,000 barrels of beer and mmoked £.000,000,000 cigars and 7,000,000,000 ¢ gareites, Uncle Sam profited by the trade 10 the extent of $258,728,014 which includes 3565, derivea from the tax on playing cards; all of wihich shows that the American people have plenty of money “to burn’ and to “blow themselves” with. Flippant pat therwise, Lincoln and Dixie, Senator Heyburn of Idaho, who wis reported to have objected Lo the play- ing of “Dixie” at one of his mectings, has had his attention called to what Lincoin said after the war. A band weént by @ reviewing stand plaving the good old ‘southern tune, and an an ladies used hands and throw at his feek when they were carried wway by his plavine. He is said to have left property valued at It is necessary before making any attempt to open a water route betweesn | officer standing newr the president | oty will remark that the government the lake of Geneva and the Mediterra- | would have stopped ti: music but Mr.| must be supported somehow: but the rean sea to build a huge dam about | Lincoln restrained him. “Not at all, | gaifl F ARG NATEEEL T at Genissiat (France) and two or threo others of less Buportance sl Chaney, of Geneva. With which they will be. #houid make of the Ruone a stream - count of the Wow b % colone! he, “that tune Is ours by sajd Fight of capture 7 ihe News ' of the Death of Elliott Colis These dains 1 Tochi ident of the Natious - com- o G- Ey?:l Carisbad, Bebemia, Tourada reble) iwas . received in 4 cablegram at New -] York yesterday. Mr. Cole salled from v el Now Tork sa b w(: e de ter served if half this huge expenditure had been invested in productive enter pries. Great wwsie 15 not indioative Of aan equivalent rowth lu Gational weaith — Phllafelphis Fecord 70 meters (230 feet) high in the gorge T Flaine aod Chevves, i canis Freuk up to the dity,