Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1911, Page 1

. z VOL. ,LIL.—NO. 160 The Bulletin's Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Con " WOLGAST RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP| Cabled English Contestant For Lightweight Honors Put to Sleep in Thirteenth Round A BRUTAL EXHIBITION AT FRISCO Moran’s Mouth Bleeding Continuously From the First Round—Three Powerful Blows in the Stomach, Fol- lowed by a Left Hook on the Jaw Sent Briton Down For the Count—Moran’s First Knockout Experience. n Francis y 4-—The meas- | Moran had a shade the better of this swing Welch's arm. | round. nds over the Wolgast Lands Several Blows. Owen Moran of BN~ | Round 5—They clinched with Wol ry to Ad Wolgast in ound of today’s inter- jor the lizatweight gast uppercutting to the face with right | and left. Moran jarred the champion Berlin, July 4—The German cruiser Berlin will relieve the gunboat Pan- ther at Agadir, Morocco. The Ber- lin is three times as large as the sunboat. Kiel, Germany, July 4.—The imperial | yacht Hohenzollern and the German in common with the visiting can war vessels dressed ship to- day in honor of the American Fourth. Turin, Italy, July 4—The American pavilion at the industrial exposition was beautifully decorated today in cel- ebration of the Fourth. One thousand invitations were issued for the Ameri- can reception this evening. Manila, July 4.—There was an ideal celebration of Independence day here, finé weather contributing its share. The Filipinos joined with the Ameri- can residents in the public exercises. Fifty thousand persons turned out. Brussels, July 4—The principal fea- ture of local celebration of the Amer- ican Fourth of July was a luncheon given by Charles Page Bryan, the American minister, to the Belgian chambers of commerce. Rome, July 4—Many American flags waved here today, especially in the vicinity of the American pavil- with a short arm right to the jaw. Wolgast swung wildly and Moran ram- med him twice more with rights to the p: It was a clean knock- isive victory was earn- d strength and punish-{ r300 ~ A" jong clinch followed, Wolgast ok breaking it with a hard right to the First Knockout. face. They dancad about the ring and ts to the stomach, fol- | Wolgast landed twice to the jaw with short arm rights. Wolgast seemed the sironger as L’he bell ended an even round. Sixth Round a Little Slower. Round §—The fighters slowed a bit at the outset of the round, and then Moran shot a straight left to the face. They went to close range, Wolgast landing several rights over the kid- neys, They fought at a hot pace against the ropes, each scoring repeat- edly. There foliowed 2 smart long range rally, both landing lefts to the face and both spitting blood. Moran. breaking from a clinch, rocked the champion’s head with a right hook, and the round ended with the men mixing it at a fast clip. The round was about even. hook to the jaw. forced Enzlish fighter to take the first time in his en ve ne ring. Moran cai up undistressed for the unlucky thir teenth round. a'whough it was plain he 1s tiring. \Wolgast met him with a t rush and forced his way irters. Moran checked him 1s backed against orner. Suddeniy right arm free swinging from 1 his < glove crashing threz the pl Moran's stomach. Moran's Face White With Agony. | Mor hitened and twisted | smear of blood < He groped blindly ther ine smashing blows: then Champion Begins to Show. s o Wolgast's grasp to the|, Round 7—Up to this stage Moran e e e e o Oina” | apparontly had landed the cleaner s “ | punches, but seemcd to be the weaker Unconscious for Several Minutes. | of the two. They at once went into a " hampion whipped over a left | elinch, and a heart-breaking rally fol- o the w as Moran fell, but it | lowed, Moran having much the better needed. Moran rolled on his|of the wicked exchange, Wolgast « l-gs scrambied for a |crowded Moran against the ropes, the f s mouth was open and | Englishman making a determined Jlled back and the shouting | stand. Referee Welch finally parted brought no meaning fto his|them for the Arst time. Wolgast, dened scnses. [t was several min- | Steadying himself, ripped uppercut aft- & before he rogained consciousness. | er uppercut to the body with telling i Ovisr 185 effect, and Moran reeled across the Wolgast Grirs Over His Conquest. | 1/L", the ropes. Wolgast shot a left B gast turned 1o Wis comer |, the jaw that sent Moran hurling Joare drmiy planted than ever on the | against ‘the ropes, and the bell ended s e s aa n, fashed|a round much in'favor of the cham- A & he Ameride | Moran Cives Up More Gore. sicons Tothered in the| Round S—Moran found Wolgast's wureed into | face thrice with his left. They clinch- - » « battle-scarrsd flag | €1 and Wolgast drove his right power- Snod ft Wolgast's head. fully to the kidneys. Moran almost sent the champion through the ropes “Some Battle,” He Panted. e Fourth of July.” ted. as the ok aphers fought owd to gat his picture. Moran’s Seconds Claim Foul. with a rush, and then went nearly through himself with the force of the onslaught. Wolgast drove a terrible left to the stomach and followed it with right uppercuts to the jaw. Wol- s mds entered s gast started the blood in a stream s i auestion were | from the Briton’s mouth, and Moran ph o e i atae and. (he | wilted like a leaf. Wolgast sent in a % was. disaliowed storm of blows, following his man : about the ring, and was using both | hands with equal facili Moran went to his corner with a bloody face and A Tarrific Pace Through the Bout. * or # moment during the bat- t t pace slacken. The | appeared to be in sore straits. Wol- g fight s op- | gast had all the better of the round. . ap of the gong. | Awful Pace Continues in Ninth. n us never ble to keen WM | - poung 9—Wolgast chatted with friends about the ring during the min- howed to best ad T e aest &d . | ute's rest. At the gong he Tushed to P+ , 1o amable to Derfect | close quarters, sending his right to #% > ke T IPPINZ | the kidneys. Moran retaliated with ht uppe two straight rights to the face. and Moran's Meuth Kept Bleeding. the champion swung wildly. However, ' wor {0 his ribe and the | he Janded several hard rights and lefts . “ish: upperit | to the stomach, and the round cosed - o ot him | With the fighting going at an awful pace. Wolgast almost sent the Eng- lishman through the ropes with heavy punches. but Moran came back gamely and scored frequently on the body. Moran Clever at Long Range. Another rally followed,with both fight- > irly out- | ers apparently suffering from the hur- sis clev- | ricane pace. ~ Wolgast had the better of the round . » extricated him : - Tenth Round was Moran’s. A Brutal Fight from Start. Round 10—Wolgast forces the issue, . I fight from the start.| but was met with a straight right on Jilows by rounds tie jaw and then slowed up. The . ! at 3.05 p.’m.|champion sent his left to the jaw and 06 - ™| aimost sent the Englander through the ropes with_right and left to the body Wolgast Strong at Infighting. and face. Moran brought the crowd to ¥ Atter king hands they | its feet when he met Wolgast at his P v fost immediy| OWn game, beating him to the punch steir th or t foree | ar wrting the blood from the cham- % i1 protested | Pion's mouth. Wolgast slowed up per- t Wo ne and the|ceptibly and they rested in a_clinch. « \ ciincy | Moran swung a hard right to the jaw v jaw an | and they were in another sloshing rally e © each fighting viclously. | when the bell clanged. It was Moran's T i ters with Waol- | round and he was cheered to the echo. p ) t ously to the Britisher Gains Strength. Jow. T ted the blood from| Round 11—Moran opened With two : q S vith volley of | jafts 1o the face, and a moment later | e 4 A Berd budy Blow b3 [ snot one more - the sime place and | the cham ed the round, which | egcaped a return. They clinched and | P . ¥ exchanged rights to the face. Moran, Blood for Moran. after blocking several rights, drove a rane swpportere shouted | 16ft_to the face. Wolgast countered 4 nelish. | With slashing body punches, but Mo- glish- did an in not give way . The sast rocked his| Briton swung right and left to the jaw ot et efts b | and cleverly escaped the champion's it~ Mgl = s assaults. It was Moran's Sty walt round and he appeared to be gaining o e o | strengty Honors Even in Twelfth. v Round 12—They clinched, hammer- ing away at each other's body and face. Wolgast sent two right upper- dfbend. Moran's round. citx to the body, Moran then shot a i » straight left to the face and another e e to the nose. Wolgast retaliating with izis two forceful body puches. Moran m the as Moran pping the champion seve hard ieft and right punches to t covered up, s and terrific left| swung his right to the jaw at long kw-‘lw for the jaw. They|range, and quickly followed it with a ead to head, hut scoring | left to the same mark. Wolgast start- hile in this position. Wol- | eq Moran's mouth bleeding with a gast abmosi foored hisgman with a left | hard right just as the bell rang, and #wing to the jaw and then closed in.|the Briton spat a tooth. Even round. Jashing out with left and right. Wol- fiut sent three 1-fts in succession to| Toek the Count on Hook to Jaw. the body and received in' return a stiff Fight to the jaw. The round was even. Both Land Heavily in Fourth. Round 12.—Wolgast rushed desper- ately and finally forced the Briton in o corner. They had not been fighting thirty seconds when the champion shot | Round 4—Wolgast's right eye was| his right with terrific force to the pit Badiy discoiored and Moran’s mouth | of the stomach. The impact of the Was biceding as they toed the mark. | plow was heard clear across the are. Moren shot a SUIL left to the face and | na. Quick as a flash Wolgast sent two Sgain (hey roughed it with their arms | more. rights to the stomach, and as Jocked. Wolgast was doing the greater | Moran began to fall a left hook found execution. Moran drov ght rigt | the jaw. Moran went to the floor with 10 the juw and then cl b cham- | his ‘mouth open and his eyes glassy. I Sith @ left to the same place. | le was counted out while in a recum- Walgsast seut his right with great force | hent position. to the hods and they seemed disin- o5 W et = elined to break from the clineh. Wol- gast hooked a laft to the;body and Steamship Arrivals. sdrove the Briton against the ropes New York via Dover. At Naples: June 29, Martha Wash- ington, from New York. At Leghorn: July 3, Calabria, from New York. They were quickly back in the center of the ring, fghting iike tigers. Wol- #1's seconds taunted Moran, to which Britisher replisd: “He won't get me tody/ and then protested vigor ously to Referee Welch that the cham- “elbowing him.” York. ion at the international exhibition. Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri- can college in Rome, gaye a dinner to’| the students and many prelates, the company numbering 200. FIVE DIE FROM THE HEAT IN CONNECTICUT. Temperature Not as High as Monday, But Humidity Greater. New Haven, Conn., July 4.—There ‘were four prostrations in the state to- day which resulted fatally and one death indirectly due to heat, that of Adolph Hinze of Bridgeport, who fell from the roof of his home, where he had gone to seek relief from the heat. Mrs. Jennie Noddine of Waterbury died at her home from congestion of the brain, caused by heat. Alfred Martin died at his home in ‘Willimantic, after taking part in a pa- rade; Mrs. Hannah Cavanaugh was stricken in Riverside+park Hartford, while listening to a band concert t night, and died on her way o a hos: pital, and a six months old child died in a tenement block on Main street in the same city. Along the shore the thermometers did not register as high as vesterday, but the humidity was greater and the day was almost as uncomfortable as the one preceding. The highest tem- perature officially recorded was in Torrington, wheré a record of 103 was made, the hottest the town has ever known. Again tonight thousands sought the parks and open country ani the shore, where breathing spaca was afforded and a_chance given to secure rest away from the heated sections of the cities. Twenty Deaths in New York. New York, July 4—The cumulative effect of three days of the hottest weather this city has experienced in years manifested itself today in a Hat of twenty deaths attributed to the heat. Prostrations were easily count- ed by the score, and nine drownings ware reported during the day. While not going to the extremes of vester- day, the officia] mercury up among the skyscraper tops touched 93 at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. Nine Deaths in Chicago. I Chicago, July 4.—Today was the hottest with two exceptions in the his- tory of the local weather bureau, the thermometer at 5 p. m. indicating 101.5 degrees. Nine deaths and twenty pros- trations were reported. Nine Deaths at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 4.—Nine addition- al deaths from the heat were reported at the coroner's office today, making a total of 24 deaths within the past two days. The maximum temperature to- day was 96 degrees. Record Broken at St. Louis. St. Louis. July 4.—All heat records for a July temperature since 1901 were shattered today when the mercury reached 101.7 degrees at 2.30 o'clock. One death was reported. Five Deaths at Kansas City. Kansas City, July 4—Fiva deaths due to the heat and many prostrations were reported here today. A tempera- ture of 103 this afternoon established a new record for the year. One Death at Atchison. Atchison, Kas., July 4—One death from heat occurred here, where the thermometer registered 103. Four Deaths at Detroit. Detroit. Mich., July 4.—Four deaths duz to the heart were reported today, making a total of eight in Detroit for three days—one Sunday and three Monday Two Deaths at Baltimore. Baltimore, July 4.—Two deaths and eleven prostrations were reported to- day due to thz excessive heat. Blind Man Falls From Roof. Bridgeport, July 4.—Adoiph Heinze, forty-five years old,- and blind, fell from the roof of his house this morn- | ing, and suffered internal injuries, which may cause his death. He had gome to the roof for relief from the heat, Waterbury Woman Dies of Heat. Waterbury, July rs. Jennie N. Nodine, aged 5) years, died this morn- ing from congestion -of the brain, | cavsed excessive heat. She had | bean in her usual good health until the hot wave. She is survived by a husband and_two sons. Thirty-ene Deaths in New England. Boston, July 4.—Thirty-one deaths were reported in New England cities and towns today as a result of the continued excessive heat. There were six deaths in this city, four in Con- necticut, six in Salem, three in Low- well, two in Lawrence, two in Provi- dence, three in Newburyport, and one each in Woburn and Spencer, Mass.; Portland and Saco, Me., Barre, Vi., and Keene, N. H. There were scores of prostrations, 26 Deaths in New York. New Yori, July 4.—Additions to- night to the death list brought the tofal for the day up to twenty-six. Five additional drownings made the total fatalities from this cause 14, CHAMP CLARK LOSING FEES OF $1,000 A WEEK Had Contract With Chicago Lecturs Bureau from July 1. Washington, July 4+—Speaker Champ Clark is. losing a thousand dollars a weel is_said, because congress is remaining in session at a time when he had expected it to have adjourned. At Antwerp: July 4, Vaderland, from | The speaker had a contract with a Chicago lecture bureau to take platform on July 1. the The Death Roll Totals Thirteen GREAT REDUCTION IN FOURTH FATALITIES. JuLy {28 WERE KILLED LAST YEAR Number of Injured Reported is 294 Against 1,785 Last’ Year—Smallest Number of Accidents Ever Recorded. Thirteen deaths from the old fash- ioned czlebration of the Fourth of July was the total reported in the United States, according to figures compiled by_the Chicago Tribune last night. The nation-wide spread of the sane Fourth movement brought fruit in_the smallest number of celebration casual- ties ever recorded. The death list of 12 compares with 28 reported the ‘irst night of last year’s celebration, wlen the sane Fourth movement wass effective in fewer cities. The number >f injured reported is 294, as against 1,785 reported up to the sams hour last year. In 1309 there were 44 killed and 2,361 wounded. ONE DEATH HERE. Waterbury Reports the Only Fatality : in Connecticut. New Haven, July 4—With but one death directly due to the celebration of the day, the state today passed through one of the quietest Fourths experienced in many yez There was a general reversion in the cities and towns to the old-fasioned method of observing the day with street parades, reviewed by the authorities, speeches of a patriotic nature by orators of note, band concerts in the public parks and free fireworks in the eve- ving. Two Aeroplane Flights. __In Norwich and Waterbury the res- idents of those cities, in addition to the other features offered for their amusement witnessed aeroplane flights by well known aviators. The people of Willimantic enfertained the govern- or of Rhode Island and the Franco- American brigade. - Twenty-five Accidents at Bridgeport. There vere many accidents, Bridge- por furnishing the greatest number from any one city, twenty-fiv Another Stray Bullet. The most serious was the wounding of Pietro Belfranea, who was struck by a stray bullet as he was standing in the rear of his home late today. The bullet entered his chest, but his recovery is assured. Boy Killed at Waterbury. In Waterbury, James Greeder, 15 years old, was shot in the head with a Tevolver 'this morning, and taken to a hospital, where he died. Canaan’s “Ancients and Horribles.” Of all the old-time celebrations in the state that at Canaan was probably the nearest to being the real old-fash- ioned affair, with its decorated floats and its “Anclents and Horribles,” a feature that has not been in evidence for many vears. Many Fireworks Exhibitions, The night was also helped on by many neighborhood celebrations, this being an especial feature in Hartford, where athletic games for young and old in the day wers followed by fire- works tonight. Boy Disfigured for Life. Bridzeport, July 4—By the prema- ture explosion of a “flower pot,” over which he was bending tonight, Ar- thur Mathewson, 12 vears old, had his face filled with powder. While it is not expected that he will lose the sight of either eye, he will be badly aisfigured. Shot in Right Temple. Waterbury, July 4—James Creeden, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creeden, was accidentally shot in the right temple at 7.30 this morn- ing and died tonight at St. Mary's hospita] without regaining conscious ness. Just how the accident hap- Dpened is unknown. Fous companions are held as witnesses. An autopsy will be performed in the morning. The po- lice have made no arrest in the case. Hamilton Flies at Waterbury. Waterbury, July 4—Aviator Charles K. Hamilton of New PBritain _made three successful fiights at the driving park_this afternoon in the presence of 15,000 spectators, only 2,000 of which paid admission, the rest occu- pying the surrounding hills. Shot by Stray Bullet. Bridgeport, July 4.—As Pietro Bel- francs, an Italian 38 vears old, was standing in the rear of nis home to- night, talking to friends, he suddenly threw up his hands and sank to the ground, saying he had been shot. He was taken to a local hospital, where it was found that he had been shot in the left lung by a stray bullet. His condition is rot thought to be serious, His shooting was simjlar to that of David Beach last night, who was shot in the abdomen by a stray bullet and fatally wounded. “Safe and Sane” at Washington. Washington, July 4—The third “safe and sane” celebration of Independence day in the national capital came to a close tonight without a single death and with no injuries as a_result of the observance of the day. Thousands gathered on the White house ellipse to witness a brilliant- display of fire- works which was followed by the il- lumination of Pennsylvania avenue from the treasury building to the capitol. Boys Burn a Church. North Ashburnham, Mass., July 4.— Boys celebrating the Fourth _are thought to have started a fire which burned the old Congregational church, five dwelling houses, a sawmill and two other buildings today. The loss is estimated at $20,000. The church building was 70 years old. TWO KILLED IN NEW YORK. Celebration in\Big City Not as “Safe and Sane” as It ht Have Been. New York, July 4—The glorious Fourth was shorn of its terrors today by New York's “safe and sane” pro- gramme which barred possession, sale or use of fireworks, but notwithstand- ing the ban their surreptitious use re- sulted in two deaths, 37 accidents, mostly of a minor nature, and 20 small fires. " During the last unrestricted cel- ebration two years ago four persons wera killed outright and 359 were dis- abled. When arrested in Berlin recently a beggar was found to possess $16,000, At Trieste: July 1, Alice, from New | which he admitted had been zained by ‘begging. s 7 There were few arrests for using fireworks. Most of the accidents were caused by enthusiasts with firecrack- ers or pistols who quickly spent their ammunition and ran away before the Atwood Has a Narrow Escape ‘AVIATOR ALMOST THROWN FROM SEAT BY WIND. ARRIVES AT ATLANTIC CITY Made Three Landings for Gasdline on Trip from Governor’s Island—Is on His Way to Washington. Atlantic City, July 4—A thrill was given thousands of holiday visitors here this afternoon when- Harry N, Atwood, the aviator, after fighting heavy winds throughout his flight from New York, terminated the third leg of his proposad journey from Boston to ‘Washington by landing in his biplane on the beach front. Three Landings for Gasoline. During the flight Atwood made three landings for gasoline, one near Asbury Park, the second at Tuckerton, N. J., and-the third at Venice Park, near this city. Atwood said that judging from the amount of gasoline he had used he must have traveled at least 250 miles. In the Air Five Hours. He was in the air more than five hours. Tha distance along the coast is about 115 miles. “I feel too tired to attempt the trip to Washington to- night,” the birdman said. “My route and time of starting will depend en- tirely on the conditions tomorrow. hope to start before 10 o'clock in the morning. Only Trouble Was Gasoline Supply. “The only trouble I had during the trip today,” Atwood said, “was with my gasoline supply. Aftér I left Gov- { ernor’s Island I headed along the coast. A warning whirr from my engines as I neared Asbury Park told me the gaso- line was.-low. At that time I was fly- ing about 1,000 feet in the air. I se- lected a landing place after circling around the resort and landed. Here 1 took on five gallons of gasoline. My tank holds fifteen gallons, but I thought the five would be sufficient for the wind sesmed to be losing force. Encountered Strong Air Currents. “When I mounted the atmosphere again I tried a higher altitude in the hope of finding quiet air currents. The wind was stronger if anything higher up, so I took a traveling altitude of about 1,500 feet. As I passed over the shore towns 1 always dipped to a 500 foot level. The crowds always gave me a fine reception and I could not resist the temptation to answer with a wave of my hat. I reached Barmegat and turned in for a more direct route to Atlantic_City. ‘Borrowed Gasoline from Autoist. “I experienced little troubleu ntil T meared Tuckerton. Here the gasolinz Wwent dry again. T had considerable difficulty in spotting a landing place, but finally descended in a little clear- ing. I borrowed five gallons of gaso- line from an owner-of an automobils and made a good getaway. It was during the fly from Tuckerfon across to the outskirts of this city that T had my hardest fight to keep in the air. The velocity of the wind here was the strongest of the trip. It took mea until almost 2 o'clock to make that last 17 miles, but I must have made at least 50 air miles. Wind Grew More Treacherous. “The wind grew more treacherous as I swung up to Venice Park on the outskirts of Atlantic ity 1 encoun- tered air bumps and ir holes that made the going rather difficult. To make matters worse, my gasoline ran out again. 1 came down and narrowly missed disaster when a puff of wind caught the plane about a hundrad feet from the ground. Almost Thrown from Seat. “I was almost thrown from my seat as the wind_got under the wings and again when I struck the ground. That was my narrowest escape. 1 expected to go head over hecls, but managed to hold on until the machine stopped. 1 felt the shock, but found my machine undamaged, and continued after taking on five more gallons of gasoline. Stable Currents Over Ocean. “When I circled out over the ocean 1 found the currents the most stable ot my flight, and made a successful land- ing in Atlantic City.” Guest of Atlantic City Club. Atwood will be the guest of the At- lantic City Aera club over night. Washington Preparing for Him. Washington, July 4—The plans to- night are to have the aerial visitor alight in tha ellipse immediatel hind the White House. Atwood is to use the Washington monument as a guiding mark. and several thousand square feet of dazzling white canvas will be spread on the lawn near the tall shaft to mark the place for his dascent. King George and Queen Mary re- viewad an army of 35,000 Boy Scouts yesterday. police arrived. The fatalities resulted when a two vear old girl's clothing flared up in flames from a firecracker which exploded at her feet and w a bullet from a calebrator as yet un- known found a target in an 11 year ela boy at play. The city substituted for a noisy Fourth a day of parades, speechmaking and flagraisings and an evening of fire- works in 74 parks. Forty nations were represented in the line of marchers in the morning. In this one of the most notable figures was Gen. Joseph Garibaldi, fresh from laurels won dur- ing the Mexican revolution. He was loudly cheered. Another visitor who added an un- usual touch to the celebration was Manuel Quezon, Philippine commis- sioner at Washington. Mr. Quezon pleaded for independence of the Philip- pines befors a large audience at Tam- many Hall. The suffragists paraded and there was a flag raising at Wasi- ington Heights, where George Wash- ington fought the English during the Revolution. There was also an elab- orate musical programme carricd out in various parks in which 10,000 per- sons participated. Tnder cover of darknes stonight, the more restless lost their timidity ard the police in certain sections of the city had their hands full in pre- serving the day's safetv and sanily The forbidden celebration caused nu- merous minor accidents, forty-sevon béing reported after nightfall and bringing the (otal for the day wp to 5. Waterbury Boy Shot in Head. ‘Waterbury, July 4—James Greeder, fifteen years old, was shot in the head with a revolver this morning. At St. Mary’s hospital, to which he was tak- en, the wound, it 1s #aid, may prove fatw) Condensed Telegrams Turners Falls, Mass, Has a Mad dog scare. John Pohopek, a Chicopee Pole, was made insane by the heat. _ The Damage Done by Recent Floodsl in Bulgaria is estimated at $20,000,000. In Portland, M child of six years, , Mary Kilborn, a as fatally burned. _Chinese Residents of Springfield pro- vided an interesting feature in the parade there yesterday. - Hazel Merritt, Aged Seven, Died in a Lowell, Mass., hospital from burns caused by firecrackers thrown under her skirts by boys. Three Octogenarian Natives of the town riding in an auto furnished one of the features for the Fourth of July parade at Canaan, Conn. Miss Elsie Riordan, Daughter of Charles Riordon, of Montreal, and Maj. Sir Hamilton John Geold-Adams wera married at St. Peter's in London yes- terday. Frank Kramer, the National Bicycle champion, and Willie Fenn won the six hour endurance race at the Velodrome, Newark, last night. Ten other teams started. General Emilio Maria Teran, for- merly Feuadorean minister to Great Britain, was shot and killed at Quito yesterday by Colonel Quirola, follow- ing a quarrel over private matters. The Waters of New England Claimed six victims vesterday. Five of the number were enjoying a cooling bath, while the sixth victim was a boy of four who fell over the side of a boat in which his father was giving him a ride. Miss Julia Marlowe, the was partially overcome by the heat during a performance of “Macbeth” Monday night at a Broadway theater, New York, and Tuesday her physi- cians borbade her continuing her stage appearance, in order to prevent a more serious breakdown of her health. Actress, The Federation of American Zionists yesterday elected the following offi- cers: President, Dr. Harry Frieden- wald, Baltimore: secretary, Bernard Rosenblat, New York: chairman of the executive’ committee, Louis Lipsky, New York. M. I Eisenberz of Mart- ford, Dr. L. Smirnow of New Britain, Conn., and Jacob Dohaas of Boston were among those elected to the na- tional advisory board. CAMPAIGN TO MAKE BROOKLINE FLYLESS. Garbags and All Forms of Refuse to Be Carefully Inspected. Boston, July 4.—Flyless Town is a name that Brookline will deserve if a campaign which Town Bacteriologist Albert G. S. Nyoen plan proves a success. There is co-operation aplenty mong citizens, and within another vear the buzz of the pesky insect may be a thing of the pasi. The fly must go. Such is the edict. In all earnestness the town authorities are bound to carry it out. There is nothing jocose in their intentions, and they point with pride to the fact that the town is already comparatively mo- squitoless. For the past ten years Mr. Nyhen and his assistants have waged relent- less war on the mosquito, with the re- sult that last year, with a population of 27,782, there were only reported four cases of malaria. Pleased by his success, Mr. Nyhen is asking for aid and suggestions for war on flies. War has not vet been offi- cially declared, lbut a strategy board is mapping out operations. It is planned to catch the fiy at his home and put him to death before he has an opportunity to raise his numer- ous progeny. Garbage and all forms of refuse will be carefully inspected by a corps of flv detectives. Devices to prevent the breeding of insects will be put in force along the lines already in use| against the mosquito. At present the town is followed by four samitary inspectors clad in uni- forms which_bear a yellow cross. They | have had charge of extermination of the mosquito. Last vear they visited 18,000 private properties. It is thought probable that the force will be aug- mented by a corps of fly annihilators. THREE DROWNED BY CAPSIZING OF BOAT. {One of the Victims Had Bottle of Whiskey With Him, Hartford, July 3.—While rowing on the Connecticut river at 1 o'clock this noon Jacob Zaretzki, aged 25, of Welles street, with two companion: Innie Sodawitz and Mary Calutzki, hotk about 23 vears old, was drowned by the upsetting of a rowboat. Zaretzski hired a boat at the foot of Ferry strast and went north on the river against Stiff current. In some manner, while opposite Riverside park, the boat was upset and all three were drowned. Zaretszki and the Sodawitz woman were to have been married next weelk. Zaretzki had ‘a large bottle of whiskey with him when he entered the hoat, but the boatman of whom the craft was engaged said he was not drunk and had no appearance of having them drinking. MAMMOTH PILE OF DEAD FLIES. San Antonio Boys in a Contest Collect a Million and a Quarter. San Antonio, Texas, July 4.—One and a quarter million dead flies in one heap, being a pile three feet high and five feet wide, represents the slaughter wrought by small boys as the result of a fly killing contest which closed herg today. Robert Basse carried off firs :\gr;ze of $10 with a record of 4§4,- fead one: Street Car Strike Settled. Mexico City, July 4—The strike of street car emploves was settled to- night. The men will return to work tororrow morning. The settlement ‘was a compromise, the company hav- ing granted a part of the wage in- crease asked and made concessions in_the matter of purchase of uni- forms. Head Split Open With a Cue. South Norwalk, Conn; July 4.—Jack Degnan entered into a dispute with Stephen and Andrew Sabo, brothers, in a local cafe late tod: nd as a result he was taken to a local hospital with his head split open from a blow with a billiard cue. The Sabos were placed under arrest and will be held pending the outcome of Degnan's injuries. The value of the Rand gold industry to South Africa is estimated at hailf a million dollars a day. necti PRICE TWO CENTS ticut in Proportion to the City’s Population A BULLET STRIKES NEAR TAFT'S BOX wliams ez St = 1% | Prosident Not in His Seat at the Time and Was Not Told of Occurrence WOMAN SUSTAINS A SLIGHT INJURY Detectives Make Futile Search For Possessor of a 38 Cali~ bre Revolver — Incident Happened in Reviewing Stand at Indianapolis—President Talked on Reciproci~ ty Before the Marion Club Last Night. Indianapolis,, Ind., July 4.—Before President Taft took his seat in the re- viewing stand in front of the soldiers’ monument here’ today, what is believ ed by the police to be a spent bullet struck Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, who was sitting near the president’s box. A 38 Calibre. The bullet came from a revolver. riously injured. Returned After Having Wo! ed. Mrs. Tutewiler left her 38 calibre Mrs. Tutewiler was not se- und ‘Dress- seat for a half hour, had the wound dressed and returned in time to witness the pa- President Not Told of It. rade. Neither the president nor ber of his party were told any mem- about the affair, but the police at once began a hunt for the shot person who fired the Detectives Fail to Get a Clue . Detectives were sent to the monument, persons there, crowds on neighboring bui ed to bring to light any 38 volvers, loaded or unloaded. Revolver Report Not but a search and a search of the top of of the the Idings fail- libre re- Heard. No oné seems to have heard the re- port of a revolver at the t ime. Spoke on Reciprocity. President Taft put the pa city's speech on Canadian reciprocity at the sane” Fa rting touch ion of this ourth in a Marion club banquet tonight. The sident made his answer 1o the argument of other republicans that reciprocity as he had proposed it is not good republican doctrine, but democratic doctrine. Mercury at 110. Although the sun was not consylt- ed by those in charge of t he celebra- tion of the Fourth.and hovered about 110 on the streets mo. president enjoyed his par of the day. the in t in it, spite of the crowded programme and the fact that his collars stand for more than ten m time. Guest of Ex-Vice President The president was the gu mer Vice President Fairbanks. would not inutes at a Fairbanks. 1est of for- He had breakfast at the Fairbanks home and later in the morning parade of floats from a st Indiana soldiers and ment. Spectacular Collision of sailors' ewed a of the monu- T and Engines. Foilowing the parade the president held a and shook hands with sever club members. At the ST on_between two railro: Startinz on the sam full_speed, they camé together reception at the Marion club ral hundred state fair nds he, witnessed a_pre-arranged ad Jocomo- ne track at 200 vards frofa where the president sat. Neither one left the track, but both were reduced to scrap iron. The President’s Speech. pres; “It is s procity agreement he expense of n the interest of “It may be tha irying, fruit r tioning and otner farm life, ty in best of customers and mill feer i farmer of th | These ber is large and ¢ ure of uniformity regularity ¢ ty. The present trea the busin Canada by liftin | 4,000,000 as cust ports to Ca increasc to which we need i to add growth grow greater and necessarily greatly of C cor increa of wheat from the ose expar reduced his hay and who is b maller farr will be benefited by Sf the the introdu 1 o wouid have farm product price, to wit, the wage carne the largs cities. It is o judgment that | the " reciprocity “agreement will not | greatly reduce the cost of living, if at |all Tt w cady prices by enlarging r T of supplies | for “those things tn raised in Ibokh countri, E A make mors jre:rml.c the p cornering | commodities ' ana extor “xceauive Jrrlueu for them from ha publ Wheat Prices Fixed at Liverpool. “The truth 4 h e com- plaint is made on behalf of the farm- er and is anslyzed, will be found to be limited tc n argument t by the admission of free wheat into the Unit- ed States the price neat will be reduced ten cenis ou The an- swer to the argument this can- not be, for the reas yrice of wheat in the United States and im Canada both ultimatel; fixed by the price of wheat world, and that the world's price is a ted and made at Liverpool relation of the supply of the exported wheat to the demand for it b s which do not raise enough eir people. Demand Will Not Be Decreased. United sion Canada will increase to some ex the price to the Canpdian farmer, but it will not decrease the demand upom the American farmer for his wheat Farmers Overlook Benefits. “Farmers who st con- sldered the sabject in all carings have overlooked the bencfits arisigg from a more extended field of supgly which will accrue to the Il farmer | throughput " the central and east ding possibilitie om ng among the orn, oats of and southwest reir mum- ncreasing, er meas and a recig s Lifts a Burden of $4,000,000. ty looks to relievin Unit produet Tt will ty and Canada ecomen er will ANGRY OVER ATTENTIONS PAID TO HIS WIFE, Police Léoking for Man Suspected of 2 Double Murder, Natick, Mas: July 4. ing outdoors in an effort to intense heat, three young wera attacked early today armed with a revolver and a two of them, Spilo Totora Tata, are dead. The third, is lying dangerously wou Natick hospital. The police ing for Peter George, charge with the murdero their theory being that ded in whom George was While sleep- escape the Albanians by a man 2 razor, and and Phili Rako Mitti, the are search- th. attac us angered by the atientions of the three Albanians to his wife. CHOLERA SUSPECTED ON A GLASGOW STEAMER. Autopsy to Be Performed on Child Who Died on Shipboard. lhe stea was b Boston, July jan, from Glasgow, mer Paris- eld up at quarantine today, pending an investi- gation into the death of a Scotch chile on_board vesterda: .The local doctors believe that the child’s condition before death indieat- ed a suspicion of cholera. The ship's ph n disagrees. An autopsy is to be held. NO WORK FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AT NAVY YARDS. Secretary Meyer Issues a General Or- der to That Effect. ‘Washington, July 3.—Se the Nav. today that * or corporations will navy yard or station prior cretary of Meyer issued a general order 0 work for private par! be done at 28 any to the T ceipt of authority from the secretary of the navy. except in cases of emer- geney, where work may be commeanced by order of the commandant, who will immediately in full to the department. report the circimstances Chick Hatched by the Sun. Junction City., Houston, a Gea anty that while walking in his heard something chirp. gated and found a voung coming out of a shell, Kan., July 4. county farmer, says d. pasture he He investi- chick just having been hatched out by the heat of the sun. The chick was placed with a brood and is thriving. Plant’s Yacht Wins Two Prizes. Marblehead, Mass., uly 4 schooner Elena, owned by Plant of New London, wor cial prize ofered by the club for the big schooners, #he famous Puritan cup, {o over a 38 mile course, the was a winner by 3 minutes, onds, ~corrected The United States has 87 for each 1,000 residents. time. .—The new Morton F. n the spe- astern Yacht as well as day. Today Plant boat 46 sec- telephones Two Others at Warwick, | cut_off b; | both side | Menzel of River: | bile directly ey car moving miles an hour th | result three of t | automobile are d | the fifth occupant | The Mr: Providenc Miss Millie J. Miss Ella dence. M. Gustave Menzel, old; ack and sibly facture of of Mrs. Hartley: the head and boc The accident where the so-call road, a private h E. Lake of the c from Rocky Point clares that he tomobile until it tracks. No action was t: ties against Lake L. Benson. All the injured when the trolley mediately after i grammar schoo Miss Bidwell died placed in Raymond Hartley hospital tonight. / his detractor. ond Baptist ¢ of prayer,” Rev denounced his eri “1 resigned bec church a spritual members desired thc Hospital, Seriously Injured. Eva Hartley, 30 Hartley's daughter Bidwell, 2/, Raymond Hartle; trolley tracks hetw and Grant’s station. were placed on hoard a_quick run to the Rhod pital in Providence. M Was a teacher in one o ing taken off the car, ley died 20 minutes a the hos Washington, July wished to use the See- urch for was asked to resign use he preached on Flirt” and kindred (opics, has bitterly SPEEDING TROLLEY KILLS THREE OF AUTO PARTY. Ons Vary Dead. years old, of Hartley, 18, Mrs, of Provi- The Injured. Riverside, 40 1 and 10 vearseold kland Tong Mea rman Georse each ed O r, which was bound v Providence, de- >thing of the au- s squarely on the iken by the authoris persons wers alfve he collision. They lley car for Island how- s Hartley, who the Providence d on the way. Just as,she was be- and Mrs. Hart- ter she had been 1l Menzel and remained in the SAYS THEY WORSHIP THEIR STOMACHS, v. Mr. Swen of Washington Scores Members of Second Baptist Church. 4.—Declaring that frolics instead E. Hez Swem, who the pastorate be- “Why Women T had emough,’ “I attempted to make the body, but some church to be & and to E 2 because thelr apparatus”