Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 1

{ VOL. LIV.—NO. 164 NORWICH, CONN. MONDAY, JULY. 8, 1912 ‘The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut ir CALL FOR THIRD PARTY CONVENTION Roosevelt Leaders Appeal to the People to Send Delegates to Chicago, August 5th FORTY STATES ARE REPRESENTED IN THE CALL Territories Will Not Be Considered, According to Senator Dix- on—Alsop and Luther of Connecticut Among the Sign- ers—Gen. Sickles Offers His Support to New Party— Wilson Won't Attend Meeting of the National Committee New York, July 7—A call to the peaple of the United States who are in sympathy with the “national progres- sive movement” 1o #end delegates to a nathonal convention to opeu in Chicago Aug. & was given out this afternoon by United States Semator Joseph M. Dixon, Theodore Rooseveit’s campalgn mapager. The call is signed by mem- bers of the committee chosen at the meeting held at the close of the repub- lican convention in Chicago and also includes signatures of Roosevelt fol- lowers in forty siutes. Territories Not Considersd. “The territories have no place in 3 national convention and will not be considered.” deciared Sepator Dixon, in -ommenting upon the signatures. “As eight states, most of send delegates, al- though they have not taken part in the call. Maipe. for instance, postponed any definite action becaase there is now & strong fight in the primaries, with the sympathy running in favor of the progressive movement Delaware, North Carolina, Arkansas and Nevada will probably take pert in the conven- tion. Mississippi a2nd South Carolina may possibly be unrepresented. Each State to Maks Its Own Ruies. "The call lays down no rules as to the methods of d delegates, since each state will be expecied to se- s delegates by lis own parapher- The representaiion will be cut down to just one-balf that of the pre- vious conventions, This was consid- ered advisable, since thia couvention is May Be Named “National Progressive” Tn all probability the conventiom wili adopt the name ‘mational progres- » , but I casnet stated, and of ecourse the platlorm will have 10 be decided upon by delegates™ 2 The text of the call in full i€ as fol- oxt Jowe: Tmfilhvcfll“ ® the people of the United States, fomd 1o stmia i f o P lags W the werld fi:ty A jess then in the wesid of iss. “Fhou Shalt Not Steal” “Whe beliave that mal ol tdssiFai -fiwhfw:?(”u?}.in, Fawplatiss. hefleve fhat party €an came pMF H’fi‘mm s Diiw ma o of service in m."fi’?m’ff‘ r.: wha fhat the esmmandment, ::glaal, Fhou ghatt ot sleai, ta poliiles as weoll as 1p pusis Comvention on Aug, 5, "Fo all in arcord with thase visws a ig hereiy 18 moneress i mast tn esnvention af (higags nn the arth of A 1812, for the = Y ‘7 i egndid mpugn tisns Presi- agd viea presideat of the United Alssp and Luther for Gompesticut, the names appeaded g the test—ogh %, anf) o husetts - €. 8 Bizd, Matthew Lbotia W, Sibson Wisits Roosevelt kq GHer Support to the New Party. ster Ray, Y. duly 7.—With the eall for the national gonventipn of the mew progreseive party issued. (‘olonel Rooserelt cxpressed comfiednee fonight s the woewment wer well Cabled Paragraphsl Decrease of Imports and Experts. London, July 7.—The board of trade returns from the ret month of June show a decrease In the imports of $2,- 172,000 and the exports $5,104,000, Cruiser Strikes Reef. Manila, July 7.—The U. S. protected » oruiser Cincinnati struck a reef to- day *In Subig Bay. The crulser was towed off and docked. Fog was re- sponsible for the accident. Honeymoon in Aeroplane. London, July T.—Claude Grahame- White and his wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor of New York, who have been spending their homeymoon in Framce, returned to England today by aeroplane. Bubonic Plague at Havana Havana, July 7.—A speclal board of physicians appointed to Investigate the suspected ease of bubonte plague at Las Animas Hospital announced yes- terday that the result of their bas- teriviogical examination conclusively showed the presence of plague. Winding up Camorra Case. Viterbo, Italy, July V.—The presid- ing judge in the Camorra trial yester- day continued his summing up of the testimony given d the two years' trial as to the cuipability of the ac- organization. He would make no pre- dictions as to the resuit when the vete is cast in November, contenting him- self with the statement that in the fortnight since the party was launched it has made greater headway than he could have believed possible. ol Roosevelt lafd special em- P! upon the'national scope of the < movement. He believes that he will | Ci=ed in the murder of Qennaro Cuo- be in a position o make a strong ap- | Soro, aria Cutinelll‘Cwossl peal in territory whicn has been re- | JURe 1306 . ] garded hitherto as democratic, with the chance of breaking up the “solid | PRESIDENT TAFT south.” He has been told that his brighest in North Carolina, and that| Wears Goat of Tan as Souvenir of His Stay at Beverly. Beverly, Mass, July 7—With a coat sections of Tenunessee are stromgly for him. Wherever the “progressive move- ment” has developed sirength in the south, Colonel Roosev 10 e Clonel oosevell hopes 10 £33 | or'i25 "ty ‘remind him of his four days rest on the North shore, President Taft left Bewerly tonight for Washington, hopeful that congress will see Its way clear to an early adjournment so that he caa return to Paramatta and his golf sticks, His bright eye and the tan srere evidence that the prasident is feeling in condition to tackle the prob- lems that will confront him when he The ex-president and Mrs. Roosevelt spent the afternoon in a trip in a Towboat. When he returned the found General Danie! E. Sickles, a democrat, 23 years old, awaiting him. The gen- eral told the colonel that he wished to offer his support in the formation of the new party. 1 af 4t present session of congress, will between WON'T GO TO CHICAGO, reaches the capital tomorrow morn- Governor Wilson May Be Represented There by Robert 8. Hudspeth. Bea Girt, N, J., July 7—Governor Wilson said tonight that he would probably not go to Chicage as he had intended to do, to attend the organiza. tion meeting of the new democratie na- tional committee on July 15, His promise of several days ago to attem ‘was given, he said, under the impres- sion that the presence of the nominee on such oceasions was always requir- ed. Sinece then, he said, he had found that such was not the ease. Bhowld the govermor Luid te his plan, Robert S, Hudspeth, the Aersey commjtieeman and his old time friend will be commissioned to yeice the geverpoor's views at Chica- &0 and prebakly to conyey lo the the name of the gevermer's ing, One of the first of the problems the president will have to solve is the se- lection of a chairman of the republi- can national committee who will take active charge of his campaign for re- election, He will confer tomorrow with the members of the sab-commit- tee of the national committee appoint- ed for that purpose in Chicago after his nomination, William Barmes, Jr., and former Representative Parsons of New York, and C. D, Hilies, secretary to the president, have been mentioned for the chairmanship. The presenee in Beverly last night of Otte T, Ban- pard of New York, led to some spesu- dation as to the chance of Ms. Bam- nerd’s being wrged to take the place. This was the president’s last day of the present vacation. He attended the | serviess the Unitarian church in Beverly this morning and with Mrs. Tatt a ride before lun- comRI{ee L motos oholee for chairman of cheon. He left for Bosion in one of the Yiite House cars shortly before commities, House Leader Underwood's inyita- | gix o' tion for the w“im” 1o confer with {~ - him conceming legislation pending | CHILD VICTIM OF i & = A FIENDISH MURDER. Body Found In Vacant Lot Literally Siashed to Pisces, New York, July F-Julia Connors, a twelve year old girl, probably resuit in 4 meeting ers, spent a long lime with him. Will- fam F, Me(oombs, whose prospects, chums ki n nigh the governor's close friends say, loom e A g without success. A boy found the body early today, It was literally siashed to pleces, Tt was nude except fo rthe fact that it was wrapped in a torn skirt, The girl's legs and hair were cut off, One of the thirty-six wounds wes a etab in the heart. Her throat was also partly cut, and a stad in the back had pisrcad the lungs, The principal clues consist of a num- ber of indistinct finger prints on the body, The girl's mother has also told the co that & strange man had re- cently heen annoying the ehild, MRS o i ROYALIST OUTBREAK { PROMPTLY GHECKED. Confined for Moct Part to Small Die. tricts in Pertugai, Liskon, July 7—The long expectsd moveneni begnn restorday, tut ae- ecrding t official information it has bay 6d, The sutheenks were con. fined [or the mest pam 1o some smafl aistriets in the north, Tel communiration, which was eud at Villa Real and Brasanes, har been restored and the railreads have heen eteared of ebeiryetions, An i note says that the garri- suh 61 Montalegre hae been reinfore. e oadd has the advance of 400 | roynlists wnder Couelers, Another small band, however, is advancing along ths roud from Verina and that a ectumn has been sent to Chaves to engags If, OBITUARY, A. H. Conkiin, Bast Hampton, Cona, July T—A, H, Conklin, prominent in inese circles here for nearly half a ecentury, a veteran of the Civil war and for many years identified with various tews in- lerests, died at his heme teday of a eomplication of diseases, He seryed as second ljeutenant in SBHE:H)’ K, 24th Conneetieut infantry, in the Civil was, Fhree children survive, the varions states and the plans for the campaign.” THE PROHIBITIONSYTS, Nearty 1,000 Bohgd:u Attend Con- vention This Week, Afiantie City, N, July 7,—Phe na. {omad tion conveniion With neas: ¥ 1, os i atteadanse will in this city Wednesday morning 3 mmm & for eRt. Vangion expeets ta wrestls wih the rmfim o woman sufftage and some toim pf fhe initiadive, refcrendum and recali. Many delegajes alveady are in the gity, and pramiicaily ali of the pf the naiionai commitiee are here for the meating of that body te- marrow plght. 4 TWELVE GHIBAGO HOUSES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Loss of $150,000, Ohinegs, Fuly 7—Damage ac:v:u- ing mewa than $150,000 was by an | ptarm whish beaf npen Chieags fthis afterasen for geveral s, Pive Iaches of rain fell this ternsen, Twelve hpuses were struck by lightaing and ferty-twe alarms wers reepived by the fire department, Mg lives weve lost, PIER COLLAPSES AT PLUM iSLAND. Fhirty Fhrown Into Bay—Body of a Man Recovered, Mrs, Barah Platt Decker, Franciseg, July 7—M»s. £ New Fock, sgkagv =TFjrty mermgms 'ingflmgkn'flebb:v"u‘ilm Sy wezp g%flm Bty the waiers af Ja- | Aent of the erggvea’na‘p of Wo- gfflsa 4v Joulght when @ pler pn | man's glubs died here at R.30 geloc T isfang way padgr the stz | [onight ,Miavi!sz an pperailon pes- edg pd 4 gLl ishing for s Point | formed sevezal days ago for intestinal Lk ris Ly ,and 'f?n trouble, ) e pui dogg, pus LAy wis R Erae mizsing. Powder Explosion Ely, Nev, duly Al H, Bpek pf Boanoke, Vi, powder man fur the Nevada Consplidated Bopper Bumpany, seven Auslzians and pnp Breck weid ills Nine, )'n;:%‘dylkfifg‘ today Zu&z‘fi_“lmfl‘gn Precautions Against Wbl Plague. gfi,n},:“,:it Sy Buneesd puupds Washingion, July 3. Bvery dtlantic | of dvnamiite explog od prowsturels, and Gl port S loday enforting” strict | presumably from™ hot ginders from 4 i yaulion's ugainst “the spread of bu- | passing engine on anbther=pit level. o Sar- plagie Into this country. geon-General Bhie of the jufblic health Mercury at 94 at Waterbury. and marine hospilal service tele- Waterbury, Conn.. July 9—Thermo- graphed orders to the officiale at Port- | meters reachied 24 degrees here today. E:& l:‘:i.pe. Bosston, Providence, New | No prostrations were reported. One A Sauthern ports died of chalers / Accident Ends Merrymaking CROWDED TROLLEY TELESCOPED BY ANOTHER. FOUR KILLED IN CRASH Car Bound for Amusement Resort at Marion, Ind, Mests Heavier Car Head-On—Injured Victims Robbed. Marfon, Ind., July 7.—Four persons were killeq and more than a dozen se- riously, some of them perhaps fatally injured in a headon collision between two_Interurban cars on the Marion, Bluffston & Eastern Traction Line in this city this afternoon. The, dead: Garlet Van Weeldy, Marion, postman; W. Lentz, Marion, glassworker; George Doigouffe, Upland, Ind., schoel teacher and member second regiment, L N. G. band; Benjamin C. Slivers, Marien, national military home, Bar- " The Most Seriously Injured. The most seriously injured: Charles Perry, Marion, motorman westbound car, crushed chest and internal inju- ries; Dan Reardon, Marion, back wrenched, may die;! Wesiey Draper, Biuffton, Ind., motorman eastbound car, crushed; A. P. Pavot, Gas City, Ind., side pierced by piece of wood, ex- peeted to die; George Shribert, Marion, musician, head and,shoulders crushed; Jack Salmon, Marion, band leader, chest crushed, Internal injuries; Mrs. Madge Davis, Marion, crushed and left leg fractured. Cause Not Determined. The collision was between a regular car and one loaded with merrymakers, bound for Goldtawalte Park, an amuse- ment resort, one half mile east of this city, and occurred on a straight track. No cause had been assigned for the accident late tonight, The two cars wese telescoped, the heavy interurban passing half way through -the lighter park car, The park car was crowded and contained mauny wemen, but only one was seri- ougly hurt, The car also carried the members of the seeond regiment, I. N. @, band, which was going to the park to give a concert, s Robbery of the Injured. tly after the wreek it was re- that seme of the injured had been robbed. One man said he saw a ‘weman rebbed of her purse which she sald copiained $160. The police are Investigating. PRINCIPAL BURR UNFOLDS PROGRESS OF EDUCATION, Speaker at D:nbury Summer School— Doscribes Work of Bacon and Com- menius, Dandury, Ct, July 7— Principal Henry T, Burr of the Willi- mantic Normal schoel continued his course in the history of education at the Danbury summer school Saturday. He spoke about the influence of cer- tain leaders in education during the middle ages and the earlier perfods of modern times. He spoke of Francis Bacon, who lived during the 15th cen- tury, and proposed a new purpose or end in education. Bacon asked the people to study the things about them, He advocated the method of Induction. Previous to his time people had started with assumed truths. Bacon said it was time to find out something new. Commenius was another great factor in educational progress. He was a minister of the Moravian brotherhood who, was forced by the thirty years' war to flee into Poland. After settling in Poland Commenius took on more re- sponsibility. He was a man of good intellect and he worked out a rational plan or system of education. Previous to his time a child was asked to learn that which was beyond his comprehen- ston, Commenius decided that such work was futile.. In his ‘W venture he had little material to work with. Bverything at that {ime was written in Latin. He wrote some text books, the first text books to be written with the idea ef adaptation to children. Stili he was dominated by the feeltnz of the times. He wrote the first book on pedagogy which i known as The Great Didactls, He attempted to com- pile a eyclopedia which was tp contain all knowledge, Like Baconm, the effects of his labors wers for a long time un- eortain, e I CONNECTICUT @, A, R, TRIP TO LOS ANGELES. | Department Commander Dougal Wark. ing fer Largs Deisgation to National Eneampment. New Ct, July T.— A efreplar sent out by Department Commander Willam H. Dougal of New Preston. department co der for the Commecticut department, Grand Army of the Republic, gives details of th etrip to Los Angeles. Cal, where the 46th annual en. nt of the Grand Army will be held Sept. 9-14, Inclusive. The route selected by the Connecticut department is Lehigh Valley railroad. New York to Buffalo; Grand Trunk rallroad, Buffalo to Chicago: Santa Fe raftroad, Chicago to Log Angeles, The train will be known 2s The De- partment of Connecticut Headquarters train and it is desired that so far as possible all Connecticnt comrades and friends make their journey by that trein, The tickets are not limited to @, A, R, members, and members of or- | ganizations affiliated with the Grand | Army and their friends may go on the train, Jt 18 desired that comrades rec. ommend 6 Assistant Adjutant Gen- oral Henry J, Beeley of Bridgeport such persons, not members of the Grand Army, as wish to g0 with the party, as it is desired te have & large delegation &qr;g Connssticut, e headgparters trafn wifl leave il&:gds._y, Sept. 8, from New Haven at iy m, %saaem hes will be pro- #rain, which will stop at outh Norwalk and Stam. Vislent Earthquate in Alaska. Falebauks, Alaska, July 7—Phe most violent paclhquate ever known here bouk plase af ten o'cluck lust night ,the €arlhy pockdig continuously for torty Beculids, %88 violent shocks oceur- :eg fhrough It touight. Louis Ander- o, ieplad of & mine on Dome creck, Was sulfcated Leueath a Viugh slab of earfh doosened by the quake, Phe beneficial effects of sulphur as a plant food have been shown by A. De- molon, a Wrench experimenter, on such | planis as cabbage, turnip and radish It seems to favor the development of chloropshil. retaring the - yell: o e n dnis long ! 'FOG CAUSES COLLISION NEAR Condensed Telegrams Edward M. Sheppard- left an estate valued at 81.000.051‘)’4 . Efforts of the Elks to Recover thelr banished “goat” have failed. Steamer Bumps Into Battleship J. L. Hudson, owner of de; ont stores in Clevelang, Buffalo ’;'.fi"'m- troit, died in Pari NEWPORT STATION. Serious Rioting at the Docks in Haves marked the strike of the French sea- men and longshoremen, BOTH SHIPS DAMAGED The Summer Sessions of Columbia and New York universities have larger enrollments than ever. Passengers Aboard Fall River Boat Jolted from Their Berths—Stern of the New Hampshire Cut. Amory A. Lawrence, aged 64, one of the besi known business men of Bes- | ton, died at his home there Saturday. A. Leech, a Well Known Comedian, is dead at his home in New York of g;;ebn\l meningitis. He was 43 years Newport, R. I, July 7—While groping its way through a dense fog in Narra- gansett bay early today, the Fall River line steamer Commonwealth rammed the United States battleship New Hanipshire near the Newport naval training station. Both ships sustain- ed considerable damage, but no fatali- ty or injuries resulted from the col- lision. Battleship Struck Nearly End-On. The Commonwealth struck the New Hampshire astern and nearly end-on. The accident occurred at 4.25 o'clock, shortly after the Commonwealth had landed passengers at Newport on its trip from New York to Fall River The Commonwealth was following its usual course when it collided with the New Hampshire, which was lying five hundred yards from the battleship Kansas and 1,000 yards from the flag- ship Louisiana of the second division of the Atlantic fleet to which it be-| longs. Slesping Passengers Beds. Because of the heavy fog that pre-s vailed during the night fog whistles were sounded at intervals by the bat- tleship. Before the New Hampshire was discovered by the lookout the steamer Commonwealth was almost upon it. The pilot of the steamer was signalled to divert the course but before the ship could be turned aside the collision happened. There was a crash of crumbling steel and cracking woodwork , The Cem- monwealth shook for a minute and then backed away. On the steamer crockery fell from tables in the din- ing room, the sleeping passengerf were badly shaken in their berths and sev- eral of them were thrown frem their beds. Passengers Asked Not te Crowd: on Decks. Among a part of the 1,000 passengers awakened by the impact there was a scramble for the decks to ascertain the trouble. Captain William P. Ap- pleby and officers and members of the crew went to various parts of the steamer, informing the men, women and children there was no danger and requesting them te keep calm and not to crowd on to the decks. It was day- light and the passengers being reas- sured when there was no signs of a gerious accident caused no disorder, On the New Hampshire the crew im- Vice President James S. Sherman is at his home In Utica, N. Y., suffering gom indisposition caused by indiges- lon, A Conspiracy Wi Turkish officers scovered among Adrianople to at transform European Turkey into a re- public. Wednesday, August 7, at Sea Girt, has been fixed as the date and place of Governor Wiison's formal notifica- tion of his nomination. The Czar and the Kaiser at their meeting sent Instructions to their min- istries to consider the best means for ending the Italo-Turkish war. Albert T. Leach, a Chicago publisher, and his chauffeur were killed and three persons injured when an automobile overturned near Valparaiso, Ind. wn From = Jhio Senator La Follstte has renewed his demand that Colonel Roosevelt publish his expense in the preeidential prima- ries or lssue a statement as to why not. John R. Kendrick » millionaire cat- tleman, will be a candidate for the democratic nomination to the United States senate at the Wyoming prima- riés. A Family at Hillsboro, Cal., that was robbed of jewels worth $50,000, has trained a cat to areuss the servants when it detects suspicious characters at night. Former Governor Willlam O. Dawson of West Virginia has signed the eall for the national eonvention of the Roose- velt party to be held in Chicage Au- gust 5. Representative Hull Introduced a bill amending the Sherman act to provide for a penaity of 50 per cent. of the net earnings of a corporation convicted of violation. Ernest Szemori an Employe of the Austrian government, was arrested in Philadeiphia on his honeymoon, charg- ed with the embezzlement of’ several thousand doliars Federal Census Figures show a mediately made ready for collision | Steady decline in the number of farms drill. The marinesefell in with arms | and farm houses owned free of incum- and perfect order phevailed. Captain |brances and a corresponding increase James H. Oliver ordered the divers to | In those mortgaged. make an examination of the battleship to discover the extent of the damage. Both Vessels Badly Damaged. The Gommonwealth's bow was stove in where it rammed the battleship. A hole several feet deep was reported in the woodwork om the steamer's star- board side, its guard rail was torn and its steel hull damaged. The New Hampshire's stern was cut above the protective deck and stem. The after compartment was crushed through, the gun and berth decks were | smashed and the captain’s after cabin | and the bofler room beneath were | damaged. Charles W. Morse, the former les and steamship magnate, has fully re- covered from the effects of an attack of indigestion with which he was sefz- ed on Thursday night. Heavy Rains Haéve Extinguished for- est fires which have been raging in the Adirondacks. The most dangerous blaze was on William Rookefeller's es- tate in Franklin county. Bryan, Welcomed Back to Lincoln, Neb,, said: “I transferred my vote to Wilson because I was convinced that Mr. Clark could not lead a winning | fight on behalf of progressive princi- ANOTHER COLLISION, ples. Two Steamers of Metropolitan Line Come Together. | Harrist Quimby, the Aviator, who was killed by being thrown from her aeroplane into Dorchester Bay, Mass, was buried in Woodlawn cemetery. Contrary to her wish her body was not cremated. New York, July 7—The fog that ensiwouded Long Island Sound early today was responsible for the collision of two passenger steamers of the Met ropolitan line plying between New York and Boston. Although both ves- sels contlnued on their way leaking badly no one was injured, and it was ®aid at the office of the line that the amage could soon be repaired. @he steamers were the large white steel vessels Bunker Hill and Masea- chusetts, the formér bound for Beston and the latter coming from that port to New Yors. The collision eceurred off Point Judith, R. I, at 1.30 a. m. According to an officer aboard the | Massaghusetts, that vessel was steam- | ing on her regular eourse whem hsr | sistor ship isomed up in the fog direet- | Jy aeross her bows, and the crash fol- | lowed aimost as quickly as the Massa- | ehwestis eould reverse her engines, The | Clarence S. Darrow, on charge for jury bribing, will be prepared to take charge of his own case In the event Chief Counsel Earl Rogers has not re- covered from his {liness when the trial is resumed this morning. The Federation of Musi members furnish the music for various theaters in Chicago, have entered a protest against being placed in a “pit” under the stage, and demand that their request be granted by August 1. ns, whose A Bill to Penalize Desecration of the flag and ceat of arms of the United States and to prevent their use for ad- vertising, patent or eopyright purposes, was introduced Saturday by Repre- Massachusefts struck the Bunker Hill | santative Cox of Obin, democratic nom- amidships, but quickly veered off, and | ines for governor both kept on (heis way without stop- — ping to compare damages. | Stirred by the Two Racent Disastrous - —~ raflroad wrecks at latrobe, Pn., and Militiamen to be Court-Martialed. Corning, N. Y., in which nearly seven- New Haven, Conn., July 7—The |ty lives were lost. members of the house talk of a lsgisiative programme to strengthen the laws governing safety apphiances. John Hill and His Brother, James, poured water on a can of carbide, touched a match to it and were fatalty injured at Sheliburn, TIl. Two hours later their brother, Gilbert fell from a tree, grasped a live electric wire and died instantly. Journal-Courier will say tomorrow that four privates of the City Guard, Captain Pavlly commanding, will face courtmartial proceedings thie weck for alleged aots of rodyism commitied in FEast Haven a week ago while the com- pany was in camp. The names of the four men will be divulged for the present, It is alleged that they be- came intoxicated and “shot up the town.” Conflicting Stories Are Being Told of the hanging in efigy of Willlam J. Bryan at Colonial Beach, a summer re- Silverman, aged 31, of Providence, and | o o 2t COOMA| 2 Biyvmis Cosintof this city were drown. | SOt mear Washington. The truth seema | to be that the hanging was dome by ed in the Connecticut river this after- s > 4 noon, The youths | one man, disappointed over the out. could not swim, | e Ba v 3 They were bathing in the river and|©0me Of the Baitimore convention. were earried downstream by the swift | eurrent, Neither body has been recov- ered, | —_ | Twe Drowned at Hartford, ‘ Hartford, Conn., July 7.—8amue] Representative William Kent of Cali- forpla has sent an address to hix con- | stituents giving notlce that he would run for re-election simply as a pro- gressive, Mr. Kent was clectsd as a republican, He will run by petition Bather's Bedy Found Aflsat. Hartford, Conn, July 7.—The bedy | part of the college. Pitched Battle In Labor War FOUR MEN KILLED AND MANY INJURED. NATIONAL GUARD OUT Will Follow Sheriff to Scene of Out- break—Trouble Arose Over Strike of Timber Workers at 8t. Charles, La. St, Charles, La., July T-—Four men were killed and many seriously wound- ed this afternoon in a pitched battle between union and non-union timber workers and guards employed by a lumber mill at Grabow, La, a mill town. Union Men Wanted to Hold Confer- ence. The dead are: Cates Hall, Roy Mor- ton, Edward Brown and an unknown Italian. Hall, Morton and Brown were union men. A party of 200 union men from Deridder, under the leadership of A. L. BEmerson, president of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers, went to Grabow where a strike is in progress, to hold a conference. National Guard Called Out. The propriebor of the mill and his non-union employes it is said, met them in a wordy clash that followed. Some one fired a revolver. This was foliowed by a fullsade. Sheriff Reld left on a special train for Grabow ac- companied by the coroner and a da- tachment of Louisiana national guard will follow as soon as the men can be assembled. GOVERNMENT SOLDIERS OCCUPY CHIHUAHUA. Nervous Residents Give General Huer- ta a Glad Welcome. At General Huerta's Headquarters, Chihuahua, Mexico, July T—Triumph- antly General Vietoriano Huerta, com- mander in chief of the government torces In northern Mexico, at 10 o'clock today rode Into the city of Chihuahua. General Tellez and General Rabago, in command of two brigades of caval- ry, entered the city a short time bef: but were immediately des northrwest toward Casas Grandes, to hold off the fleeing rebel arm. To the number of foreign flage rads- ed many days ago by forelgn who feared that a season of loot wot follow the rebel reireat and evasua- tion, were added hundeeds of Maxtean banners, giving the eity o holiday as- pect, The eniry of Huesta’s army reduced the high nervous (“msion under which forelgn residents had lived ever sincs rebel reverses in this city began, The rauction feund expression in a m-nl we.ceme which was little less t an ov ition. “MORY'S” CHOP HOUSE TO BE TORN Favorite Gathering Place For Yale Students Closes Its Doors. New Haven, Conn., July 7—“"Mory's” the chop house and student meeting place famous In Yale song and story formally closed its doors Saturday night, and the little old frame build- ing at the corner of Tempie and Cen- ter streets will shortly be torn down to make room for a business block. Yale men have met at “Mory's” for more than half a century and the place has grown up to be almost a Louis Linder, who has been proprietor for the past fourteen years, hopes to be able to re- produce the building in another sec- tion of the c . At “Mory's” during their college days, gathered many students who DOWN. | have since become prominent, notably Presldent Taft. During the years Mr. Linder was proprietor, only two wWo- men ever visited the quaint rooms— Lillian Russell and Carrie Nation, Strike Causes King to Cancel Visit. London, July 7.—The King, accord- ing to the advice of the cabinet, has cancelled his proposed visit to the Hast End on July 17 to cut the rat sod of the Albert Dock extsnsion. Whils the officia]l announcement gives no reason for the cancellation, the dock strike and the threats of the strikers to hold a demonstration during thelr majes- ties' progress through the Hast Pnd is belisved te have hag Influenced the cabinet, Elks Pour Into Portland. Portland, Oregon, July 7—More than twenty special trains, to say ndthing o fthe regular trains run in two amd three sections arrived here today and tonight bringing delegates to the mest- ing of the grand lodge, Renevolent and Protective Order of Eiks. the first ses~ sfon of which will be held tomorrow, Parachute Dropped Him in Ressrveir. Cleveland, 0, July T.--Robart Thibe- dean, 18, war drowned late today whem his parachute, cut adrift 1,000 fest in alr, descended in Fairmount reservefr, Vast Grazing Country Aleng Madn- gascar's West Coast. Madagascar possesses on the west coast and the central platean vast grazing lande. These extend to rofl- ing lands along the slopes and wide baoks of hill ranges, have good, nas- ural herbage and are well wassred by numerous streams and rivers, accond- ing to a writer In The Bnginsering Magazine, The caltly lands are best in the province of Ambatond bul continus to the northern parts ef the island, which are still almost un- lkenown, Cattle hresding is already the main ocoupation of the patives, and it 8 estimated there ars over 4,000,000 head in the islend tedny, Tha are devoted to their eattle, which (hey of an unidentified young man, appar- eatly about 20 vears of age, attired in bathing trunks, was feund floating in the Oonmectiept river abeut midnight witheut seeking a primary nomination. In an Organized Effort to wrest pub- lio faver from meving pieture shows Saturday, put was net rej ed to the | and salpens secial service workers at- police unti] teday, The bedy is badly | tending International Baptist Young decompused, and there are me marks People's Union in session at Tolede, of identifiedtion, | Ohia, endorsed a policy of providing chureh entertainments for young peo- ple that weuld prove more attrastive, Fatal Attack of Cramps. Shelton, Cuan, July j—Lawsense Burke, aged 18, sou of A uui lfiru, High Scheol Education hrsugheut Abrahsm Burke, was drowned in the | the United States wis branded as river this aflerucvh hear park. Wil piler youth | Housatonic cuorally bowkish, scholustie, abstrast Buanyside aud inadequate 1o meet the praoctigal Le went iu bafhiug, and although able | problems of Hfe’ in & veport suimalt- o swiw, it is belleved he was seized | led to the uatiounal counail of education with ups. Companions hearing | of the National Bducafion assediatjen his cries of ‘help attempted to save | Saturday, | him, but they were too late. Lawn {ennis ‘come very pop- The st of the stepless car on|ular amonz Japamese high school and the street railways of New York has | colleze students. Intercollegiate games led to the placing of an crder for 150 | have also Lecome popular among the cars of this trpe. students and their friends. hnid up to 100 head (o & single ownar, and they are qualified both by | and eyperionce to handle them, the jsland is sparsely populated, oom- taining under 2,000,060 of people on an area as large as France, and are tieally h oo acutinted with (ha. wpland lazge seale, ap e date ma wastised in tralis and So far this Lol beeR altempled la auy spet manuer, though a ish capital has recent! , e de lead te fust effort 1n {he sawe dleestlon, ang r- exlstence ol the ent i an“;l to the chances m:..“ - o ing in the country. Thera is & vesy zood market in Prance S owiug fo shoclage of wmeat ¥ wiih Bt estabiished an