Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 155 TWO VETERANS DIE AT GETTYS 0ld Soldiers From Maine and New York Pass Away Suddenly---Many The Bulletin’s Circulation is SBURG Heat Prostrations TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE ON THE BATTLEFIELD Six Passengers Injured, But None Seriously—Elmira, N. Y., Veteran Knocked Down by Buggy and Seriously Injured —About 25,000 Arrivals Yesterday—Senator Brandegee in Senatorial Delegation—Ground Baked Hard by Sun. ———— Gettysburg, Pa., June 29.—Gettysburg stepped fifty years backward today into the halo of history and looked again upon an army of blue and an army of gray, meeting at her doorstep 1o join in the semi-centennial celebra- tion of the greatest battle of the war between the states, and to show the world that scars are not so deep as the feeling of American brotherhood. ¥rom early morning until long after sundown the veterans in blue anu gray irooped into the little town which has been sleeping peacefully among_its hilis since Lee and Meade turned their gions southward long ago. Over Thirty Special Trains Arrive. More than thirty special trains came into the village during the day and thousands of veterans who tramp- ed up from the Shenandoah on their Jast visit rode in the luxury of soft- ked coaches from Harrisburg, Bal- timore and Washington. Instead of the roar of gums, the thunder of charging cavalry and the vocal | ribuies of the mule drivers that greeted them in the other adays, thdy alked or rode throfigh the welcome Sunday of a country town. All the flags fiying from every window, the city of tents in the distance and the crowds told that Gettysburg had come out of | the usual into the extraordinary once more. Many Succumb to Heat. From the station of the two rail- roads that come into the village is a good long mile to the camp of five thousand tents where the veterans are | housed. Many of them made the trip by automobile or by carriage or from the friendiy shelter of a “seeing” Get- tysburg car, but thousands shouldered eir suit cases and walked. The sun as scorching hot under a cloudless v and many succumbed before*they found their tents. There was no com- plaining, however, and the veterans seemed ashamed to acknowledge that a thing like heat could stop them, “It's hot,” said one old soldier to- night, “but it isn’t as hot as it was fifiy years ago.” Ground Baked Hard by Sun. Although the regular army and the Gettysburg commission of the state could not cope with the heat, every possible arrangement for the comfort of the united army had been made, The camp itself lies on ground that has been baked as hard as brick and dried into dust by the winds that swept between the hills, but its sanita- tion, its water supply and its plans for comfort and for the feeding of thou- gands of men have been made with the utmost care. The formal exercises will be held in a big tent near the Emmits- burg road, but they will last only two hours each day, and the rest of the time the veterans will spend as they Dlease. Trolley Cars Collide. H. A. Schoonmaker, chairman of the Gettysburg commission, today _tele- graphed to the president, informing him that the commission would like him to reach Gettysburg at 11 o’clock July 4. The president will stay here about two hours. Th. first serlous ac- cident eof the celebration came today when two trolley cars on the Gettys- burg Railway company’s line, which runs over the battlefield, met in head- on collision near the Devil’s Den, one of the historic spots. Six passengers were slightly injured, but nome seri- ously. New York Veteran Injured, John Colling of Fimira, N. Y, a member of Edgar Fitch post, G. A.'R., of that city, was knocked down by a buggy near the intersection of Wash- ington and Chambers street in Get- tysburg. hospital the surgeons had not deter- mined whether he is suffering from a fractured skull, but said that his in- Juries are serious. There were many heat prostrations during the day, but most of the sufferers revived under hospital treatment. Maine Veteran Dies. August D. Brown of Livermare Falls, Me., was the first veteran to die en the field. He was taken suddenly ill late today and died just as an army sur- geon reached his side. The heat prob- ably hastened his death. 25,000 Arrived Yesterday. Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, chairman of | the Pennsylvania state commission, de- clared tonight that close to 25,000 vet- erans came into Gettysburg today and were encamped tonight on the battle- fleld, probably the biggest army it has ever seen since war days. Reception to Gettysburg Citizens. The first formal ceremony in the big tent on the battlefield will be held to- morrow afternoon, when survivors of Buford’s union cavalry and Wheeler's confederate cavalry will tender a re- ception to the citizens of Gettysburg, This is designed as a return of the courtesy extended te the cavalrymen when they rode into town fifty years ago. Second Death ih Camp, A party of senators came by aute- mobile from Washington today te view the camp. It included Mr. Brandegee of Connecticut. After motoring over the battlefield, they returned to Wash- ington this_afternoon. : John H. Reynolds of Portchester, N. Y., a union veteran, died suddenly in camp temight, making the second death among the old soldiers now here. DECOMPOSED BODY FOUND IN WOODS Strong Indications of Foul Play—Cor- oner to Investigats. Cheshire, Conn., June 29.—Coroner Eli Mix began an investigation today of the death of the unidentified man, whose decomposed body was found yesterday in some woods two miles horth of the center. After the medical examiner had viewed the body he or- drd it removed to th rooms of a local undertaker, and it Wes there tonight, pending the autopsy which Is to be performed tomorrow morning. A pre- liminary examination has shown two holes in the back of the head, each of 1he diameter of an ordinary lead pen- cil. When the body was discovered it was lving face down with the face buried in a soft felt hat. Drawn tightly about the neck was a leather thong, which was attached to a tree stump about three feet above the ground. Underneath the body wds a #even chambered revolver. Bix of the chambers contained empty shells, but ihe seventh was entirely empty. A short distance away from the corpse an open jackknife was found, the biade bearing stains, which it is thought may be blood. Apparentiy the man was about fifty ears old, five feet eight inches in ‘dght and weighed probably 170 pounds. He had long dark brown hair and wore a black suit and rough #hoes. So much of the face was gone that nothing as to the man’'s features could be determined. There was a watoh but no meney about the hody. WOMAN'S HEAD SEVERED BY NEW HAVEN ENGINE. Wae Walking on Tracks on Way Home From Church. N Saybrook. Conn., June 29—Mrs. Bridget Davis, 74 years old, was struck and kflled by a light engine on the New Haven railroad at Rogers’ curve | pear Saybrook Junction today. Her . head was severed from her body and | tossed somo twenty feet away. ! i Mre. Davis had attended mass at Saybrook. and following her usual eustom for tho past forty years was walking along tne tracks to her home 2t Westbrogk, three miles distant. She had stepped cut of the way of a freight train and directly in the path of the lighc engine, She leaves ro relatives here. Her husban1 died about twelve vears ago 2nd their only son, died nine years ago. ABANDON HOMES TO CAMP IN THE FIELDS. Residents of Seuthern ftaly Still Fear- ful of Earthquakes, Cosenza, Italy, June 20.—¥illagers in wouthern Italy are still fearful of other rthquakes and are camping out in he flelds. Tents have been erected for their shelter and supplies have been forwarded by the as ties for the eare of the Injured. ' At Rogiene-Gravine mere than a #core of persons were injured, At other villages near by prebabiy an sdditional score of persons were injured. | BLUE PETER V WINS PRIZE A ZE AND TROPHY Award Made for Yacht Race Between New York and Albany. New York, June 2! time trophy were awarded by the New York Motor Boat club's officials to the Blue Peter V, owned by A. Naschman of the Yonkers Corinthlan Yacht club, for winning the 236 mile race to Albany and return, which was started yesterday and finished late to- day. The corrected time of the win- ning boat was 23:02:35, which breaks the record by a little over three hours for the handicap cruiser class. spite owned by D. V. C. Pederson, N. Rochelle Y. C,, was second, nine utes behind the winner. 3 . Excelgior, owned by Thomas Trob- sen of the N. Y. Y. C., was third, with the corrected time of 23: 8. Tn the Viking class, the scratch boat, Thistle, owned by J. H. Wal- lace, N. Y. A. C, was the winger. Thistle now has won {wo legs on the Sir Thomas Lipton Viking trophy. as she was first in the New Rochelle to Block Island race a week ago. The third race for the Lipton prize will take place on July 12, the distance be- ing 1%3 miles from New York to Corn- field light. off Bridgeport. Conn. and return. 1f Thistle does not loge points through net finishing third in the race, she has the trophy as good as won now. HEAT CAUSES FORTY DEATHS AT CHICAGO. Hundreds of Prostrations Tax Capacity of the Hospitals. Chicago, June 29.—The fifth day of severe heat brought the death toll of this hot spell here to above forty to- night. Ten deaths today were report- ed by the police, and there were hun- dreds of prostrations, taxing the ca- The maximum temperature here to- day was 90, and the mercury stood near that point all day. At Joliet, IIL, four persons died today ported near death. HEAT HINTS FOR BLONDES. Wear Orange or Blue Underwear, Says 5 Dr. Rucker. ‘Washington, June 29.—Blondes are especially susceptible to hot weather, according to Dr. W. C. Rucker, assist- ant surgeon gemeral of the public ‘health service. Here are some of his suggestions to them: “Ayold the bright lights.” “Wear colored glasses when In the sunlight.” “Have orange colored linings to your hats” ~ “Have your outside clothing white,” “Wear orangs or hiue underwear.” Heat waves, Dr, Bucker says, have a delsterious effect on the neryvous system of blondes, whose skins cannot reduce the potency of these waves, . Steamship Arrivals, Plymouth, June 29 —Arrived: Sceam- er Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, New York for Bremen, Meowville, June 29.—Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York for Glasgow. Havre, June 29.—Asrived: Steamer Frank Honos, of Allenhurst, N. J. caught a striped bass Wweighing oo Peunds. La_Touraine, New York. Southampton, June 29. — Asrived: Steamer Majestic, New Yeork. At the Pennsylvania State | —Tirst prize and | _pacity of public and private hospitals, ! from the heat and seven others are re- | “Double That of Any Other | High school nine. Cabled Paragraphs Death of an Ex-President. Sao Paule, Brasil, 29,—Dr. Man- uel Ferras de Campes-Salles, president of Brazil frem 1898 to 1902, dled here yesterday at the age of 73, Ambaesador’s Reception at Hotel. London, June 20,—Walter Hines Page, American ambassador to the court of St. James, will hold his Fourth of July reception at a hotel, as he has not yet been able to secure a residence. Attempt to Blow Up Train. Halle, Germany, June 29.—Ten dyna- mite cartridges were placed yesterday by unknown persons on the tracks of the main railroad line running between Berlin, Halle and Cassel. It is be- lieved the intention of the criminals was to destroy & passing train. Chauffeurs’ Strike Ended. Paris, June 29.—A strike of 11,854 taxicab chauffeurs out of the 12,000 in Parls, because of their objection to the police trafic regulations, was brought to an end in a few hcurs by certain concessions from the commissioner of police. Castro’s Rifles Seized. Bridgetown, Barbados, June 29.—A number of cases of rifies and ammuni- tion were seized here yesterday by the government authorities. They had been landed from a mail steamer three weeks ago, and were invoiced as iron- mongery. It is believed here that the arms were Intended for an agent of Cipriano Castro, the former Venezuelan dictator. CONGRESSMAN DONOVAN GOES ON THE WARPATH. Attributes Delay in Judgeship Appoint- ment to Politics. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 29.—Noting the absence of Congressman Donovan from the house Friday morning, an attempt was made by the chairman/of the com- mittee on the judiclary to call up and dispose of the bill authorizing the ap- pointment of an additional judge for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, consideration of which Mr, Donovan has ssuccessfully opposed. After con- siderable debate between Chairman Clayton and Minority Leader Mann, unanimous consent for the present consideration of the bill was asked, but objection was made by Representative Cullop, democrat, of Indiana. ‘When the same question was up for consideration on Thursday Mr, Dono- van secured the floor and sald: “Mr. Bpeaker, I wish to reserve the right te object, 1 desire to call the attention of the house to this, For some reason which the ordinary mén cannot understand there is this deter- mined coneerted action to have added an additional judge to our retinue of judges in these United States, If they ‘had the interest of the administration of justice at heart, they would fill the vacancy that exists instead of adding an additional one. A judge died sev- eral months ago, nearly a_year, and yet there is no effert on the part of these very gentlemen to fill the vacan- cy, but for politieal purpeses, and you oan attribute it te nothing elss, they are determined to get another judge in that district, Mr, Speaker, I object.” As Mr, Denovan eoncluded, Chair~ man Clayton remarked that he hoped the gentleman was happy since he had “delivered himself.” Mr. Donovan rose to a parliamentary inquiry and asked the speaker if the distinguished gen- tleman from Alabama should not ad- dress the chair in addressing the house. Speaker Clark sald: “Well, the speaker has no control over the gentleman from Alabama when he is making a private remark to some of his cronies.” Mr. Donovan sought to get further recognition, but was cut off by de- mands for the regular order. Later in_the afternoon, while Con- gressman Hardwick of Georgla had the floor, defending his action in the democratic caucus the day before, Mr. Donovan was recognised to ask a ques- tlon, and he asked: “ls the distinguish- ed gentleman from Georgia washing his dirty linen here?” Mr. Hardwick replied that he did not see how demo- cratic linen could Interest the gentle- man from Conaecticut, which caused much laughter among the members. Mr. Hardwick declined to yield fur- ther, saying: “I do not see how the washing of dirty democratic linen could hurt the feelings of the gentle- man from Connecticut. My only won- der 1s that he should be on the demo- cratic side at all.” Mr. Donovan attempted to secure some time from Mr. Harrison, in charge of the floor at the time, in which to answer Mr. Hardwick, but Mr. Harrison said he was sorry to seem discourteous to the gentleman from Connecticut, but he mastsdecline to yield. . After some discussion Mr. Harrison said he would yield for a question, ang a question ~only. Mr. Donovan said: “Oh, I do not simply want to ask a quesfion. I can appre- ciate, though, that the intellectual gen- tleman from New York (Mr. Harrison) as well as the distinguished character who appears in this house as a repre- sentative from Georgla (Mr. Hard- wick), with all thefr intellect, may have much to fear from what I might say. This closed the incident. NOSE ALMOST CDT OFF. Turned His Head While Being Shaved and the Razor Slipped. Boston, June 39.—Charles of Revere had his nose almost severed from his face while being shaved in the barber shop of Fred Russell at Chel- sea yesterday. ‘Warrick turned his head suddenly to speak to a friend who was in the shop as the barber was going over his chin and the razor slipped. The keen edge slashed across the man's nose. War- rick was taken to the Ford hospital, where the flow of blood was stopped. OBITUARY. Frederick A. Booth. New York, June 29.—Frederick A. Booth, philanthropist and religious ‘worker, died suddenly at his home here today, aged 46 years. He was a mem- ber of the board of directors of Robert college, Constantinople; treasurer of the presbytery of New York, and vice moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in this coun- try. Boston Mayor Turns Down Camp. Boston, June 29—Mayor Fitzgeraid today announced that he would not approve the appoiniment by the park comuission of Walter Camp, Jr., son of the Yale football authorily, assist- ani commissioner of Eoston's park and Tecreation Gepartment at a salary of $4,200, Mr, Camp’s lack of acquaint- ance with conditions here is given by ‘the mayor as a reason for not approv- ing the appointment. New Pitcher at State Hospital. Manager Hal Chase hes secured an- other twirler te add to hiz state hos- pital squad. The man is Helmes, whe has Been pitehing for the Cambridge He alse plays the initial sack | i ‘Warrick | | | | | i JUNE 30, 1913 Jack Johnson On the Briny SAILED WITH HIS WIFE SUNDAY MORNING, HAS TWO AUTOMOBILES Declares He is Going Abroad to Re- coup His Depleted Exchequer, But Will Be on Hand Next November. Montreal, Jupe 29.—Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, accompanied by his white wife, Lucille Cameron Johnson, left for Havre on the Allan line steamer Corinthian at 3 o'clock this Ox‘nlng. < pent Night on Steamer. The couple boarded the steamer at 9 o'clock last night in the presence of the Canadian immigration officers, who will watch Johnson's progress Iurope- a—ard until he is beyond their jurisdic- on. Declares He Will Return. Just before going on board Johnson reiterated his declaration that he has no intention of forfeiting his bail bond and was going to Europe for the pur- pose of recouping by boxing contests the losses he has sustained in hig court trials. He declared he would” be in Chicago when his appeal from a white slave conviction is argued in Novem- ber. Toek Tweo Autos. Johnson took with him two auto- mobiles, a limousine and a high power- ed touring ear. A GENERAL COAL STRIKE AVERTED. Concessions Made by Each Side MNew Await Ratification. Charleston, W, Va, June 29—The opinion prevails tonight that a general strikp in the New River coal flelds, whefe from 15,000 to 25,000 miners are employed, has been averted as a result of conferences between Governor Hat- field, coal operators and Ininers’ offi- ctals, Official sanction, however, has been given by the United Mine Work- ers of Ameriea for a general striks on Paint Cresk and Cabin Creek, where rleting and bleedshed occurred during 1913 and 1913, A strike eall affecting the Iarge New River fiold was issued several days age to take effeet July 1, It is known that concessions have been made by each side, but they are being withheld until ratified or rejected at meetings of both miners and operaters gcheduled for to- merrow in the New River field. Fhe new strike on Paint and Cabin Creeks, the seens of mueh vielence from April 1, 1913, until May 1, 1913, when the old strike was settled, was initiated several dayvs ago cemtrary to the wishes of the United Mine Work- ers of America, The support tendered Dby the miners’ organization tenight to the men in that field brings the trouble to the front as a serious factor in the ‘West Virginia labor dispute, Upwards of 25,000 men are invelved. SHOT DANBURY WOMAN THROUGH WINDOW. Dominick Rosse Charged With Assault With Intent to Murder. Danbury, Conn., June 29—Dominitk Rosse i1s locked up here charged with assault_with Intent to murder Mrs. James Moffa, a boarding housekeeper, by shooting. Mrs. Moffa was shot while seated in hér home near a window last night, a steel nosed bullet passing through her left arm and miss- ing the heart by a few inch was arrested early today at > ford had brought back to this city. has confessed te the shooting, the po- lice say. According to them Ressa S stood in the yard outside of Mrs. Mof- fa’s window and shot at her with an army ride. his hat. After the shooting he walk- ed to Brookfield Junction and there boarded a_train, intending to go to Pittsfleld, Mass. Acting on_informa- tion from the local police, New Mil- ford constables Fearched the train at that point, found Rosse and removed him. He said he carried the rifle with him on board the train but dropped it out of the w ndow as the train was passing over a bridge near Brookfleld. The shooting is said to have resulted from a quarrel between Mrs. Moffa and Rosse's wife. Rosse is about thirty years old and was employed by coal firm here. DISSOLUTION PLAN IS READY FOR COURT. Details of It Are Withheld, However, by Mutual Agresment. Washington, June 29.—The plan for dissolving the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific railroad merger, which Attor- ney General McKeynolds, with the ap- proval of President Wilson, has been agreed with officials of the railroads, will be presented to the federal court at St Paul, Minn. The attorney gen- eral tonight gave out the plan for pub- lication in the newspapers. tomorrow | morning, - but later withdre% it with the request that it be withheld from publication until after it actually had been presented in court. It became known several days ago that the new plan for dissolvin, merger contemplated the Union giving up its entire holdings in the “outhern Pacific, $38,000,000 worth of the shares to be exchanged for the Pennsylvania railroad’s holdinzs in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ana the remainder to be disposed of to the public through a trust company. De- talls of the plan, however, were with- held by agreement between the gov- ernment officials and the raiflroads. After the plan had been given to the newspapermen tonight Mr. McReynolds decided it would be improper to have it made public before it reached the court. Purse of $500 For Pr Pialnville, Conn., June 28—To mark his 85 years of service in the parish which Wwas rounded out today, Rey. Henry T. Walsh, pastor of Our Tad) of Mercies R, C. church here, was this afternoon presented with a purse of $500 by his parishioners und a gold headed cane by the Young Men's Social club. Both gifts came as a complete surprise, Acroplane’s Wing Kills Boy. Liege, Belgium, June 29—Wiile an aviator, Parisot, was giving an exhibi- tien flight at a village fete near here today, the wing of the aeroplane gtruek and killed a yeuthful spectater, Phe machine eapsized, burying Parisot in the wreekage. The avialor died & few minutes later, ‘While in the yard he lost | the | Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut Imprisonment Of Ministers PURPOSE OF AN ATTACK BY THE SUFFRAGETTES. A BATTLE WITH POLICE Women Knocked Down, Men Clubbed and Several Arrested—Demonstra- tion Inspired by Sylvia Pankhurst. ] = London, June 29.—Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffragetie leader, led an attacking party to Downing stréet this afternoon for the purpose of im- prisoning the cabinet ministers. The expedition was unsuccessful. The at- tempt to capture Downing street fail- ed, but the victory of the police was not won without a series of fierce scrimmages, in which both policemen and women were injured. Accuses McKenna of Killing Her . Mother. Miss Pankhurst appeared at a dem- onstration in Trafalgar square in favor of free speech. She denounced the Right Hon. Reginald - McKenna, the home secretary, for “killing my moth- er.” Then e invited the crowd to 20 to Downing street and “imprison Pthe ministers in their own houses.” Organized a'Gang. Suiting her.action to her words, she jumped from the wasgon, organized a large body of sympathizers, many of whom were dock workers, and march- ed at their head down Whitehall, with the flag of the Women's Social and Political unlon surmounted by a lib- erty -cap. Women Throwr” Down, Men Clubbed. The police, however, had been ap- prised of the intentions of the demon- strators and had thrown a gtrong cor- don around Downing street, The dock- ers tried to break through and some of the women went to the riaid, but were severcly handled. In the fighting women were thrown down upon the ground and the dockers were clubbed. Many of them were arrested, Mean- while some of the husky dockers had thrashed a policeman here and there, Mounted Police Disperse Crowd. Finally mounted police came to the | resecue and dispersed the erowd, The incidént which led to the march te Dewning streef was Miss Pankhurst's objection to a resolutien put te the meeting, because it contained ne \di- rect influence for vetes for women, “The men en this platform,” she said, “have refused te put the ques- tion of women’s vetes in the resolu- tion, That just shows you what dem- ocrats they are Calls Ministors Cowards. Then pointing toward Downing street, she continued: “The ministers are just a handful of greedy cowards. They do mnot all go for week-ends and we could imprison them in their own houses even this afterneon if we went down there. ‘What are you going to do?” Cheers greeted this speech and there wag a general movement towards get- ting into line. Sang the Marseillaise. Miss -Pankhurst headed the march. Between 1,000 and 2,000 persons fol- lowed her banner, ging the Mar- seillaise. Having starteq the attac the suffragette leader left the active direction of affairs to her supperters. MRS. WILSON ATTENDS A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Family of President Not Expected by the Congregation. —Perfect June Woodrow Wil- anor on their enden House, ornish, Windsor, Vt.,, June weather greeted Mrs. son and her daughter El first full day at Harla |the new summer capital, in | N. H. In the morning Mrs. Wilson and the president’s nic Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, motored over to Windsor, to attend services at the Old South Congregational church. Their coming was not expected and there | was only jhe customary congregation. A few o fthe women parishioners | hurri/d out to greet M Wilson and ushered her into churc™ where Rev. Jehn Frederick Snyder ,che new pastor, preached his first sermon to the con- | Bregation. No special reference was made to the president's family. | AN EFFORT TO STIR UP AN | ANTI-AMERICAN SENTIMENT. Agitators Address Meating at Tokio Along Radical Lines Toklo, June 2 t an anti-Ameri- can meeting last night a resolution was adopted to the effect that the Japanese cabinel had failed in settling the California question and that the time had arrived for the people to assume a more determined attitude and extend the national prestige. The meeting was attended by a number of agitators and two opposi- | tion members of parliament, and it was decided to continue the attempts to arouse public opinion by further anti- American meetings and the distribu- | tion of manifestoes. | Remarkable Scientist Reported. |~ New York, June 29.—A special to | the Times from Paris says: “Dr. Bou- | chon, following in the footsteps of Dr. | Carrel, recently succeeded in reviv- | ing the normal action of the heart ten minutes after death. In a paper which he will read at the next meeting of the Academy of Medicine Dr. Bouchon says: “After a motor car accident I was called in, and immediately perceived that the victim had been Killed In- stantaneotsly. About ten minutes af- ter the last breath I decided upon a surgical traumatic rupture of and operation, having diagnosed the heart. I opened the thorax, in fifty sec- onds laid bare the 1 foynd a heart wound about and..one-half inches long. After suture I proceeded to apply my method of reviving heart action, AL the end of about a Inin: ute I clearly perceived that the heart had resumed its physiological toni- city, and to my great sugprise, it con= tinued to contract by Ils ‘own (rue action. Radical pulsation then became perceptible, and after 1 had eioved the thoracic flap the heart continued to contract for thirty-five minutes, At the end of this time the contractions suddenly ceaseq and all subsequent ef- for‘xa to reestablish them were in vain,” Fire Destroyed (he $500,000 sawmill of the Oregon Lumber company at Dee. Oregon, Saturday, Achisvement hy French | PRICE_TWO CENTS : mporimn to the Condensed Teiegrams John H. Tener, Y., left an estate of New Rochelle, N. of $1,000,000. Rain and Sncw Continued in Utah Saturday and overcoats were in order, A Total of 3870 Marriage Licenses ?a\'e been granted in Chicago during une. More Than 21,000 Children X were graduated from New York grammar schools, Marcus Ma an American theatri- cal manager, is lying seriously ill in a London hotel. Gatun Lake Is to Be Allowed to fill up to the operating level of the Pan- ama canal by July L. The Small Wheat Crop in Kansas is said to pe the result of the devastat- ing habits of cinch bugs. Parcel Post Stamps will be ood on any mail and ordinary postage stamps gmlvd lun parcel post packages after uly 1. The Humane Society of the District of Columbia has brought suit against a contractor, charging that he feeds his horse but two meals a day. Crazed by the Heat, Mrs. Jessie Burbank of Cleveiand, thirty-three, mother of three children, committed suicide by cuttihg her throat. The 1912 Cotton Crop of the I'nited States was the second largest ever produced and amounted to 14,313,015 bales of 500 pounds gross each. _John Lester Barstow, governor of Vermont from 1882 to 1884, dieq at his home at Shelburne, Saturday, aged 81 years. Death was due to old age. The Jury in the Case of Guiseppi Pomare of Youngstown, Ohio, charged with sending a threatening letter to, President Wilson demanding $5,000 re-" ported a disagreement. Fire at Muncie, Ind., Saturday, des- troved the Root building, containing a department store and several apart- mon The loss is estimated at $100,- The Lehigh Valley railroad issued orders to conductors to notify passen- gers at the earliest possible moment the eause and probable duration of all delays. A Collision with An Undertaker's wagon at Roekland, Me. whioh threw her from her carrlage, caused the death of Mrs, Roxanna M. Pollard, aged 67, Chlef of Police Lindsey of Louls- viile, Ky, Saturday issued a blanket erder for the arrest of wearers of split skirts which are minus pretecting un- der garments. The Barns of Orin Rows and Peleg ‘White were blowp dewn and the barn of Clarence Gould was unroofed at Crystal, Me, during a terrific thun- derstorm, Mrs. Woodrow Wilsen and Afiss Eleanor Wilson arrlved at Cornish, N. H., Saturday afternoon and took possession of Harlakenden house, their summer home. Charlotte Walsh, 11 Years Old, of Baltimore, was cured of cerebro-spimal meningitis by the injection of carbolic acid. It is the first time this treat- ment has been applied. Twenty-five Persons were injured when a Chesapeake and Ohio pas ger train known as the Flying Vir- ginian, went into a ditch at Fulton, Ind., Saturday. Six Members of the Family of John Jacobs, a farmer, perished in a fire that destroyed their home at Lexing- C. It fs believed the house was by lightning Miss May Munroe, school teacher, died | burns received at dence _of her mother, ) roe at Bailey’s Island in Casco bay. New York city aturday from | the summer rs. L. B. re Mun- day handed down a decision allowing the Standard Oil company of Indiana, which had been ousted from from the iness in Missouri. | | ~The Missouri Supreme Court Satur- | | state to continue bu William Betts Was Caught in the ghafting of the Fastern Manufactur- ing company at South Brewer, Me. Saturday and thrown around several times, sustaining injuries that may prove fatal. Vice President and Mre. Marshall are tired of the “glare and glitter” of one of Washington's fashionable hotels | and now are looking about for a house | in which to make their home for the next four years Smoke Rolling from Big Buildings smokestacks spoke eloquently of tem- perature conditions at Duluth, Minn., Saturday, the coldest June 28 in years. Street thermometers registered as low as 42 degrees at 6 a. m. | _Samuel Hock, of Dayton, Ohio, aged | 63, shot his wife, 62 years of age Sat- urday, killing her instantly. He then shot himself through the heart. Hock has been deranged for some days as the result of the recent flood. Secretary Bryan Has notificd Vis- | count Chinda, the Japanese ambassa- | | dor, of his action in asking the depart- | ment of justice to make prompt and searching Inquiry into the expulsion the Korean laborers from Hemet, The Special Arl ation Treati of the United States with Japan, Sweden | and, Portugal, which would have ex- | | pired_ by limitation within the mnext | month, were Saturday - extended by protocols signed by Secretary Bryan, the Japanese ambassador and the Swedish and Portuguese ministers. Annie Butler, Aged 17, died at Pitts- burgh, from poison which she took with Kathleen Burns, aged 17, in an alleged suicide pact. Miss Burns is in a serious condition. The alleged sui- cide pact followed a confession of the | girs to Miss Burns' parents that they had visited a_rooming house with W. J. Lavery and Lee Kennelly, members of the police force. BRIngPQRT CHILD S KILLED BY TROLLEY. ‘Four Year Old Boy Has Leg Si and 8kull Crushed. ered Bridgeport, Conn., June 29—Moyer Lazarus, four vears old, was run down by & trolley car while playhig in the street here this afternoon and died @ shert time later in a hospital. His leg Wwas severed and his skull crushed. The lad made a brave fight to live, clinging te the fender until he was jolted ingen- sible under the wheels of the car, The motorman was arrested gending an in- vestigatien by Coroner Phelan. City’s Population A Lobbyist to Give Evidence —— MULHALL PROMISES SENSATION- AL TESTIMONY. SPENT OVER $200,000 Former Representative of National As- sociation of Manufacturers Invelve Congressmen in His Statement, ‘Washington, June 29.—Further sen- sations in the senate’s lobby Investi- gation were foreshadowed today, when it became known that a subpoena had been served upon Martin M. Mulhali of Baltimore, reported to have been for many years the active “fleld agent. and lobbyist of the National Assoclation of Manufacturers. Mulhall Willing to Testify. The subpoena was ordered by Chair- man Overman of the lobby committes after representations had been made to him ‘that Mr. Mulhall was wiliing # and able to give the comgittes im- portant facts regarding attempts to influence legisiation, to elect or defeat candidates for congress, and to con- trol the maleup of committes of com- gress. A sergeant-at-arms of the sen- ate serveq the subpoensa upon Mr, Mul- hall late last night in Washington. Names Subservient Congressmen. The nature and extent of the dis- Closures that are expected were out- lined in an article published today, under the sworn signature of Mr. Mui- hall, in the New York World and the Chicago Tribune. The statement pur- ports to be Mr. Mulhall's personal his- tory as the representativo from 1903 to 1912, of the National Association of Manufactures and bristles with the names of congressmen whom he al- leges were “subservient” or who were punished for their opposition to leg- islation favored by the association. Thousands Spent to Elect Congressmen Allegations that he had helped to defeat congressmen who opposed the interests of the manufacturers; that his organization had spent thousands of dollars to elect congressmen expect- ed to be sympathetic to their In- fluences; that he had alded in secur- ing favorable members on congres- sional committees that handled labor legislation; and that his assoclates had used great efforts to secure the estab- lishment of a federal tariff commis- slon In 1908, as a means of delaying tariff revision, are contained in the long article under Mr. MulhalPs name. Committee to Go to Bottom. The facty alleged in the striking story of legislative lobbying and polit- ioal campaign, were not laid before Chairman Overman prior to their pub- lication. ¥e declared today, however, that the story was so circumstantial in its detall that he expected the com- mittee to go to the bottom of the al- legations, and to uncover any mnew angle of “insidious lobbying” or “per- niclous” political campaigning that might be disclosed. Even Page Boys Involved. The Mulball article named many former and present members of con- sress who were alleged to have been active agents in_support of legislation desireq by the National Association of Manufacturers It specified employes of congress who had been retained to secure information; and alleged that even the page boys of the house of rep- resentatives were used to pick up - formation about proposed legislation. The writer said he had spent over $200,000 in his lobbying work; that he had conducted state and congressional campaigns: helped {o break up labox unions, and had personal knowledge ot the extent to which influence exerted | by his associates had swayed legisla- tors and legl on. Chief Lobbyist to Be Summoned. Senator Overman declared tonight ubpoenas would zlso be lssued for ames A. Emery, representative of the National Manufacturers association at Washington, whom the Mulhall article designates as “chief lobbyist” for the association at Washington and for former Congressman James E. Watson of Indiana, referred to in the Mul- 1 statement as an “inside lobbyist” for members of the manufacturers’ association who were leading the fight for a tariff commission in 1908. He' sald the committes would determine at a meeting Monday, July 7, as to the summoning of other congressmen or former congressmen and officlals of the National Association of Man- ufacturers, To Ask for More Power. “Tobby investigation has gone far.. beyond its original scope,” said Chatr- man Overman today, “and I do not mes any course for us to pursue but to ask for more power from the senate and to go into every phase of the remark- able situation that has been devel- oped.” AN EXPRESS CLERK CHARGED WITH THEFT. Alleged to Have Abstracted $370 From Package For Unionville. New Havep, Conn., June 29—Albert F. Hartman, money clerk at the local office of the Adams Express company, was arrested tonight charged with the | theft of $870 from a package of money |in tramsit from a bank at Pittsfeld, Mass., to a Unlonville address. The police say Hartman has confessed. The package originally contained $960. It | 18 alleged that Hartman opened it, ab- then re-sealed fia The .theft wa# package was stracted $370 and and sent it on its way. discovered when the opened in Unfonville. DEATH WAS DUE TO A KIDNEY DISEASE. Woman Found Unconscious n Bushes . at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., June 29—An of- fictal investigation today into the death of Nettle Hallock, housekeeper for Representative Blakeman, who was found unconscious in the bushes in the rear of the house at Oronoque, led Medical Garlic to put the cause of death as chronic nephritis or kidney disease. He declared death was not due to an overdose of oplates, as first reported. Ferryboat Overturned. Leechburg, Pa., June 29.—It was as- certain today that ten persons lost their #¢es Saturday night, when a fer- ryboat was overturnsd in the Kiski- minetas river near this shore. Eight bodies have been recovered amd two more are expacted to be found before Monday morning. Love laughs at locksmiths and ig- nores chaperons,