Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 1

The Bulietin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Uther Paper, OVER 30,000 CASUALTIES IN AWEEK Terrible Carnage In Balkan War_Servia’s Losses Al- ready Greater Than in War With Turkey | SOy BULGARIAN WOUNDED LEFT ON BATTLEFIELD Battles Longer, Bloodier and Harder Fought Than In Previ- | ous War—8,000 Wounded at Saloniki—Servia Breaks Off Diplomatic Relations With Bulgaria—Fighting Thus Far Favors Bulgars—Destitute Refugees At Saloniki jisters at Belgrade and Cettinje have been recalled and the Bulgarian in- London. July = After ten days of fighting more severe and deadly haracter than anything n the last war, ttle light begins to b k upon th herto ob- e ms. In the first place | have lost more men than previous campaign and ficiul statements issued at - > the appearance of an inten- pare the public for news of Fighting Favors Buigars. with fluctuating ar- hich Ans. of ting. s proceedir regalinitz: in favor of the Bu news has be arian in of Servia 8 elogradch; 45 miles a most im- ortified o indication f the strength of the Bulgar- an at this n to ha and captured ty of other war occupation of opened the road Terrible Losses on Both Sides. is heavy fighting also between the nd nd to e defeated five matel the to jua the Servians and Buigarians to the f Istip and In the nelghborhood hana. About 200,000 men are ged and s on both sides appear to be ter Igaria’s sirategy appears to be 0ld the Greeks in check. probably with comparatively small forc while she deals with Servia. This if correct, would explain advance of the Greek army Unconfirmed reports credit the Bul- garians with victories near , Koprili giving them the key to Uskup, and with an out flanking movement from the south of Tahynos Lake, which would cut off the Greek retreat Saloniki despatches continue (o re- port tories. The Greeks are #aid to have captured sixteen guns at Toiran. Evidence of desperate fight- is found in the arrival of 8,000 inded at Saloniki, taxing the town’s commodations and resources to the uitermost. A comservative estimate of the men killed or disabled in last week's fight- g fixes the number at from 30,000 to 40,000, I'housands of destitute refugees from the sceme of the fighting pouring into Saloniki. The Greeks have made holesale charges against the Bulgar- of burning and pillaging all' the Sreek llages they abandon and of commit- ng murders, mutilations and sthar rrors. More than 000 refugess are a and adjacent concentrated villages. SERVIA RECALLS MINISTER. at Nigr Formally Breaks Off Diplomatic Re- iations With Bulgaria. ad ernment & guria, fc tic relations call of th The Servian gov- »d a note to Bul- ing off diploma- innouncing the re- t Sofia. Iy Lotchan: A semi-official " however, describing the milit postion after five days fight- i makes for the first tjme the ad- w t the Ser s have v o uniformly sful as was previously rep But _the ‘ is made that Servia has pre- vented Bulzaria from executing her politic ning by a surprise ‘ »{ the Macedoni; « wished to occu ration. The stateme; ians were taken t concentrate d in rep Little by i the that Bul t sur- their ng the the 1 had ad army little offen the Bregalinit anyf. aperations ance. assum, now 1 . e forced tb iv r ween Vatdar and s that after holding a tly superior force In check the s were obliged to retire. Thus fell into the hands of the It contends. however, Bulgarian success wer: compared with against the the Bul right sue wing DEAD LEFT UNBURIED. Bulgarians Reported to Have Wounded on Battlefield. Left Anofher semi-of- Belgrade, ¥ & ficial communication says that last batiles were the longest, the st and the hardest fought of The baitles i the Balkan war. s had 15,000 killed and wound- ,000. The Bul- ncreased by the their Red Cross communiecations wounded were the dead were arian were of of Thej battletield, « the unburied. It is reporied that the Greeks from Doiran are advancing towards lak. where u desperate battle has been raging for three days. Turkey May Get Into It. . St. Petersburg, July 6—The Rech asserts that pourpariers are passing between Greece, Servia, Montenogro and Russia with the object of forming & new quadruple alliance. Rumors are persistent that Turkey threatens war unless Buigaria evacuates Rodos- to and the coast of Marmora. Bulgarian Minister Leaves Saloniki Athens, July 6—The Bulgarian min- ister has Jeft Saloniki. The Greeks have occupied Doiran and the right wing has taken possession of Orliakon on the river Strymon. Advices from headquartérs say that news is con- tinually arriving of the victories. s Servians Recapture Krivolak, Belgrade, July §—According to the latest advices the Servians have re- captured Krivolak. Bulgarian Minister Recalled. Sefla, July ¢-<T'be Bulgarian min- | were airectly uj Krivo- | | terests have been confined to Ru Sobranje has been convolked fof day, | The | Tue | NO DECISION YET IN BALLOON RACE. Exact Distances to be Computed on { Aeronautical Maps. | Kansas city, July 6—Five or six days will elapse before the Aero club of America announces in New York | the official winner of the National Bal- loon race that started from here I day and ended in Eastern Michigan. “[he delay is due to the fact that the Aero Club of America, the governing bady of balloon in this - count must examine the barographs of the various balloons, which all the pilots ave scaled and forwarded to New ork. Then, t the exact distances covered by each balloon mist be com- puted on the aeronautical maps of the Aero Club. The fact that the measurements, made on an unofficial aeronautical map last night, shows but e and one half miles separat- ing the Goody: Balloon of Akron Ohio, which accorded first place and the Kansas City, 1. I, which is credit- ed with having finished third, makes interest keen in the official measure- ments. As the measurements stand tonight the Goodyear is credited with having flown 647 1-2 miles; the Kan- sas City Post 642 and the Kansas City The Aero Club of America also will have to decide upon the pro- tests of Robert E. Nolker, president of the St. Louis Aero club, and R. E. Greene of the Aero Club of Illinoi: who allege that the two Kansas City balloans were permitted to take gas after the Million Population Club bal- loon of St. Louis left the ground. SOCIALISTS CONDEMN METHODS OF THE I. W. W. nearest official in Massachusetts. Springfield, Mass., July 6.—The state socialist conference in session here to- day nominated the following ticket: For governor, George H. Wrenn Springfield; lieutenant governor,Geors Roewer, Jr., of Boston; secitary of Mre.'S. C. Robe-ts of Springfield; John McCarty of Ab. Fenne: . Leven- of ington: treasure Worcester; audito . Boston After directing an workmen of the state and declaring the salvation of the working class to lie ir a “purposeful, untiring and unceasing warfare against all the political par- ties of whatever name.” which stand for the present syserm, the platform on record as standing for political action as opposed to the sabotage and industrial onslaught employed by the Industrial Workers of the World. The platform, however, pledges the support lof the socialist party to all labor, or- zanized as well as unorganized Avork- ers, appeal to the WATERBURY HAS EIGHT FIRES, TWO INCENDIARY. Barns Burned Down and Two Valuabls Horses Perish. [ Waterbury, July 6.—RWight fires, two of them undoubtedly incendiary, made today the busi the flremen have had since the city hall was burned by ] an incendiary over a year ago. The in- cend fires were both set in barns, and in one of them two valuable horses | owned by George A. Upham, a builder, | were burned to death. The property | demage In this fire was $500. The oth- er fires did comparatively little dam- | age. | While returning from a fire at 8.35 | oclock tonight the rizht rear wheel of as two companies on ftheir way to still {unnlher fire were trying to pass. Al- theugh the engine sagzed to the street it did not turn over, but the other com- | panles had narrow escapes from run- ing into the disabled engine, as they on it when it collapsed, jVACHT CAPSIZED | BY A HURRICANE | Swim Ashore. Rochester, July 6. Two Roch- | ester men w am ashore from the wreckage of a sailboat on Lake On- tario near Wolcoll this afternoon told of the drowning of four companions, all residents of this city, after a ten hour fight against death. The dead are Frank Salzer, vice president gnd | superintendent of a shoe company: | Edward Keele, painter; Alexander T. | Lemmon, finisher, and Frank A. Me- | CuTlough, cuttes | The survivors. Peter A. Blattner and | Cornelius Coughlin, say the six sailed | Thursday from Sodus Point to wego. They started to return | night and were held in a calm most of | Saturday near Fairhaven. Early this morning a hurricane struck their | vacht, a thirty footer, and ‘the boat | capsized. | cuT OFF PIECES OF EARS FOR SOUVENIRS. Florda Mob Mutilates Negro’s Body | After Lynching Him. Jhcksonville, Pla., July 6. more than one hundred men today t0ok Roscoe Smith, a negro, Lo fthe spot | where he is alleged to have Killed Sher- iff T. S. Cherry of Clay county, and mutilated his body and cut off pieces of | the ears for souvenirs. Sheriff Cherry | was shot down at Yeliow River. The | negro was captured by the mob several ,mlles from the scene of the shooting. She—Why do you ask so many aques- ‘flflna about my past? fle—RBecause I'm Interested In your future.—>Meggendor- fer Blaettr , Springfield Man to Head State Ticket | the Burton street engine collapsed just | Friday | after riddling their vietim with bullets | Cabled Paragraphs Wins Championship of France. Lgboulie, France, July 6.—Lerd Charles Hope of England yesterday won the amateur golf championship of France, beating E. A.. Lassen, a former British amateur champion, at the thirty-seventh hole. E Two Churches Set on Fire. London, July 6.—A Methodist chapel in the Welsh sea coast town of Pwll- heli constructed recently at the cost of $40,000 was destroyed by fire yes- terday and an attempt was made to burn down the Baptist tabernacle in the same town. The militant suffra- gettes are suspected by the authori- ties, but no evidence was found to incriminate them. BODY OF PASTOR FOUND IN RIVER. Rev. A. J. Steenwall Believed to Have Met Death Accidentally. ‘Washington, Conn., July 6.—The body of Rev. A, J. Steenwall, pastor of a Swedish Lutheran church at Miami, Fla.. who has been missing from his boarding house here, since last Thurs- day, was found today in the Shepaug river, about haif a mile from Washing- ton Depot. While M(-d’fal Examiner . G. Stevens of New Prefton has not vet Teturned his official verdict, it is be- lieved that drowning was He had been seen walking along the river bank last Thursday. Rev. Mr, Steenwall had been here for several weeks on account of his heal! ‘When he did not return to his boarding house Thursday fears were expressed for his safety, and searching parties were organized. Mr. Steenwall leaves a family in Mi- ami, who have been notified. Was Pastor at Waterbury, { . Waterbury, Conn., July 6—Rev. An- drew J. Steen wall was pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church from 1907 to 1911, when he left his pastorate tp accept a call to a pastorate in New York. TWO SWIMMERS GOT BEYOND THEIR DEPTH. Two Bristol Men Lose Their Lives in Same Manner. Bristol, Conn., July 6.—Two persons lost their lives by drowning here to- day. Jose Salvatore, aged 28, with a companion, went in bathing in Birge's pond. Neither could swim well, and Salvatore got beyond his depth. The body was recovered some hours later by the police. In the afternoon August Stecker. aged 48, a farmer, lost his life in the “Old Marsh.” He had been entertain- ing friends at his farm, and, because of the warm weather, the men in the party decided to enjoy a swim. Steck- er could swim a little, but he got be- vond his depth. Another member of the party also got beyond his depth at the same time, and while others were rescuing the lat- ter Stecker sank from sight. Chicf Belden recovered the body later. Stecker is survived by & widow and five children. PRESIDENT MELLEN TO TESTIFY TODAY. to Be Resumed, Bridgeport, Conn., July 6.—Coroner John J. Phelan of Fairfield county will hold his final hearing into the probe of the Stamford wreck at the county courthouse tomorrow afternoon. The principal is expected to be s S. Mellen of the New Mellen will probably De called to the d at 2.45 o'clock. The coroner, it is expected, will ask Mr. Mellen concerning the duties, pow- ers and responsibilitiss of the various | “high” officials of the road. Other o ficials of the road have declined to an- swer these questions upon advice of counsel, on the constitutional ground that as they are already under indic ment for the Westport wreck their a: swers might be used zgainst them. Mr. Mellen is the first person named in the indictment for the Westport wreck. President Char! Haven road. AUTOMOBILE SMASHED INTO STONE WALL. Stesring Cear |Brale an Mashine of | President O’Rourke. | Bridgeport, Conn., July 6—James H. O'Rourke, president of the Eastern as- soclation, had a narrow escape from | injury this afternoon when his auto- | mobile smashed against a stone wall at Woodmont. Mr, his family, was returning from the 1 ball game at Savin Rock. In Center street, Woodmont, the steering & of hig machine broke and the pitched across a ditch and against a stone wall, No one was hurt, bevond a severe haking up, but mashed. landed E | | | | | | Alexander Weed. Stamford, Conn., July 6.-—Alexandcr best known men in Stamford, died at his home here late las: night, aged 72. He was a veteran of the civil war, ser | ing in the 28th Connecticut Valunteers, | He is survived by one daughter. President Wilson at Old Church. Cornish, N, H., July 6.—In a quaint little church, a century old, where wor- shipped half a hundred country folk, President Wilson and his family lis- tened toa sermon today on the relation between the leader and the led. No reference was made to the president | by Rev. J. F. Schneider, a voung pas- | tor, installed but a few days ago, the theme he took was the interd pendence of people in the ordinal walks of life with those in high au thority. Charities and Corrections. Seattle, Wash., July 6.—Many prom_. inent speakers attending the National Conference of Charities and Correc- | tions appeared in the pulpits of Se- attle churches today. | a large audience attended the confer ence devotional exercises at a theater. The conference srmon was dlivered Dby Rev. A. J v of Atlanta, Ga. | First Case of Pellagra in State. { Waterbury, July 6.—Solomon Ha! pirene, aged 23 years, who had been in this country only u year and two months, died at the Waterbury hosp. Saturday from pellagra. This is thought to be the first death from that disease In this city and state. Steamship Arrivals. At New York: July 6, Ivernia, from Trieste; Car, from Libau; Caledonia, from Glasgow. At Southampton: Oceanic, from New | York. At Liverpool: July 6, Carmania, from New York via Queenstown; Parisian, from Boston for Glasgow. accidentaly Coroner’s Inquest on Stamford Wreck ! O'Rourke, with | the car was badly | Weed, a veteran jeweler and one of the | In the afternoon | PRICE TWO CENTS Terms Accepied by Gold Miners MAY END REIGN OF TERROR AT JOHANNESBURG. DYNAMITE AND TORCH Buildings Blown Up or Burned by __Bioters—Federated Stop Publication of the Newspapers. Unions Johannesburg, July 7—While the situation in the Rand district remains critical and armed police are every- where guarding property,s there has been no further serious rioting today among the striking gold miners, fol- lowing the encounters Friday and Sat- urday between miners and the police and troops which resulted in many persons being killed and wounded. Strike leaders assert tonight that the terms of settiement of the strike which the government arranged with a committee of miners yesterday are being accepted all along the ree Strikers Celebrate Victory. Revised figures show that about twenty persons were killed and fifteen wounded Saturday and fifleen killed or wounded Friday. Two offigers, three soldiers and several policemen were wounded Saturday. A huge meeting was held this morning to celebrate the strikers’ victory. The leaders counselled the men to retin the ubped hand they had gained, but strongly deprecated the proposal to employ force to liberate the rioters arrested during the disturbances. They in- vited the men to attend tomorrow the funeral of those kiiled, whom they described as “martyrs to a glorious cause.” The sugestion that the recall of Viscount Gladstone, governor-gen- eral of the Union of South Africa, be demanded because he employed (robps to suppress the strike was greeted with cheers. Mob Hoots and Jeers Troops. A baflot of the Amalgamated So- ciety of Engineers of the whole reef gave a vast majority in favor of ac- cepting the proposed settlement, The | counsel of the society adopted a reso- lution providing for the calling of a strike a month hence should the grievance not be adequately redress- ed. The mobs reassembled today. All trains and street cars suspended service, the crews refusing to work. No newspapers were able to publish foday.. Additional iroops guard the Rand club, which was the scene of serious encounters Saturday. A great mob assembled outside the building hooting and jeering the troops. | Government Blundered. The opinion is very general that the government has made serious blund- ers throughout the preseuct.sifyation. When General Louis Botha, the ex- premier of the Union of South Afri- ed newspapers to cease publication interior, .mines and defense, arrived at Johannesburg they were amazed at the strikers 'organization and the desperate spirit of the leaders. Government Fears Natives, The federated unions are flushed with su and confident that they are complete masters of the situation, The trades unionisis are ready to obey any order that is glven to them. The leaders have already command- ed the nekspapers to cease publication | until further notice. They count on | the government’s fear of the natives, { 200,000 of whom are locked in the | compounds at the mines. They might | start looting and killing if unloos- | ed. i Police Were About to Fire. A great crowd of strikers wearing red badges surrounded the Carlton hotel while the terms of settlement were being arranged last night. When the leaders announced from the bal- | cony that a settlement had been agreed to, they were greeted with shouts of: “What about the dead?” “You've been bought.” The uproar brought a platoon of police, who thinking that the hotel had been attacked, started to | General Botha and General Smuts | from the balcony signalled to the po- | lice to stop and just averted a trag- | edy. Union to Publish Paper. Afterwards, the mob surrounded a department ore owned by Chud- leigh Brothers, one of whom is ac- cused of having fired a revolver at the strikers from a window of the Rand club. The rioters threw three | sticks of dypamite into the store and | were preparing to loot the place when | the aragoons | persed them. The editors of the various newspa- | pers confe d with the federated | unions leaders tonight with the re- suit that the typographical union will publish a paper giving colorless re- ports of the events, without comment. Dynamiting of Residences. Except at the time of the James- son raid in 1396 and the outbreak of | the war in 1899, this city has not ex- ced such a day of terrorism as | . The chief difference was | that the populace was involved in a | larger spirit and with a greater dis- play of bitterness. 5 The mobs in the business section of the town caused less fear than the desperadoes who were besinning to dynamite the homes of the wealthy in the outskirts. All places of business were closed and the troops were de- pended upon to guard them, while bands of citizens armed with rifles patrolled the residential guarter. Every male resident capable of bear- | ing arms was on duty. Newspaper Office Blown Up. The first outbreak of natives occur- red at Randfontein, where 1500 of them broke out of th compound. Hussars charged and drove them back. Rioters have burned many small shops and cottages at Benoni and have also blown up the Star Newspa- per office. Fatally Injured by Trolley. Rockville, Conn., ,July 6—W | Jesanis, agea illiam He had been sleepins on teh tr J Bothiiehe et severed. Ten A Chicago, tors to Make Cruise, July 6—Ten avialors spent the day in final preparations for the 900 miles hydo-aeroplans crufse Lo Detroft Tuesday, . There was a suff wind and the lake was choppy and the entrants for the crulse were not dlsposed to imperil their flylng boats with trial flights. Many advantages are eviaimed by the New York inventor of an automobiie tire having a vacuum chamber runs ning through It instead of being pneu-~ matic, fire, | charged charged and dis- | a fdrmhand, was run | over by a Manchester trolley car some time Iast night, and he was taken (o & Hartford hospitat, wh 1o died ear:y | this wmorning as the result of injur -and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population |Ceniennial of ‘PerrE_ Victory PROGRAMME OPENS WITH A BIG MASS MEETING. DENOMINATIONS UNITE All Creeds Represented—The Old Ni- agara an Object of Much Interest— The Programme for the Week. Eri, Pa., Julyé—True to the convic- tion that their observance of the 100th anniversary of Commodore Perry's victory on Lake Erie was more to commerate a century of peace than to gloat over a fallen.foe, the chim- ing of church bells this morning form- ally opened the celebration of the event. “Peace Sunday” was the name given the occasion by W. Pitt Gif- ford, chairman of the Perry centen- nial’ commission and throughout the day there was no deviation from the title, Special Services in all Chupches. Special _services were held in all the churches in the morning and a great throng filled Perry square in ihe afternoon when churchmen of all denominations gathered in mass meeting. The Rev. Dr. Regers Israel, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Krie, delivered the invo- cation. State Senater Henry A. Clark and Charles E. English of Erie made the principal addresses and the Re¥. John E. Fitzmaurice, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Krie, prouounced the benediction. Electrical Illuminations. Workmen toiled Saturday night and early Sunday morning to complete the decorations, and at dusk tonight the electricity was switched on in the court of honor and sent through the miles of electrical lines streached in the principal streets of the city. From this wire hung approximately 100,000 incandescent lamps. Old Niagara in Harbor. Down in the harbor, moored to a dock not far from the point from which she sailed at the head of Com- modore Perry’s little fleet a century ago, to find the British ships in the stern waters of Lake Erie, dies the igara. Thousands of _ visitors boarded her today and were shewn the details of the old fighting vessel. Each heard the story how -years aft- er Perry had swept the British from | the Great Lakes, the Niagara had | sunk in Misery bay near Erie, and how she had been raised recently and | reproduced from the draWings used | by the shipbuilder who gave her form and being. Reproduction of Ammunition Train. The Trie celebration will continue throughout the weelk and already thousands of, persons have arrived from ali parts of the country. The programme tomorrow provides for the entrance into the city of a reproduction of the ammunition train which carried the powder and shot for Perry's squadron across Pennsyl- vania, The train has been at Water- for, a_ short distance from the city, since Saturday afternoon after its long journey from Philadelphia. It will be escorted into the city by a squadron of cavalry detailed by Gen- eral Albert J. Logan of the second brigade of the Pennsylvania National guard in camp here. Impersonation of Perry. The first important spectacle of the centennial will take place in the even- g and will commemorate the arrival at Erie of Commander Perry. Ludwig Meyer, a local resident, will | impersonate Perry. Meyer will pro- ceed to the old Stanton residence, | where the commodore stopped when | he reached the city and will there be met by an imposing pageant, and es- corted to the grand stands in Perry suare, where he will be given the keys {o fthe city by Mayor Willlam J. Stern. = Parade of School Children. The school children will oscupy the greater part of the time Tuesday, more than 12,000 of them having been | drilled” for the parade. Wednesday { will_be Governor's-day with Govern- or Tener and the chief executives of eight other states as the guests of the city. ecretary of the Navy Daniels is ex- pected to deliver an address on Thursday which has been given over | | to the naval partde. The celebration ! will end on Saturday with the in- dustrial pageant and in the evening | the Niagara, with the escorting squad- | ron, will leave tne harbor for Cleve- | lanw, where the next number of the | i | | centennial celebration will be held next week. TRAINLOADS OF ELKS POUR INTO ROCHESTER Convention to Open To-night—Gover- nor Sulzer to Speak. Roghester, N. Y. July 6-—Nearly every thrain. into Rochester today brought delegates to the 49th grand lodge of Elks. The convention which is expected to attract to the city about 100,000 visitors in the course of the next six days will be opened tomorrow | night and omang the speakers will be Governor Sulzer, who will welcome the | delegates on behalf of the state. Cam- paign headquarters have been opened | by many of the early arrivals. The candidacy of Edwin Leach of New York for grand exalted ruler was an- nounced today. J. Cookman Boyd of Baltimore, will oppose him. It is said that Thomas.B. Miller of Superior, Wis., will not seek re-election. There are three candidates for grand secretary: Fred C. Robinson of Dubu- que, Iowa, the incumbent; Thomas J. Darling, postmaster at Temple, Texas, and David . McArron of Port Huron, Mich. At least four seek the grand | treasurership. They are Charles A. | White, past exalted ruler of the Chi- cago lodge; Willlam A. Evans of St Joseph, Mo; P. J. Brennan of Denni- son, Texas, and George D. Locke of | Rogers, Ark. | Lightning Strikes at Rockville. | Rockyille, Conn., July 6.—During a | lieavy thunder shower today lightning | the tower of the town hall, for second time within {wo years and v the third time with in the last few vears. The tower was someyhat dami-~ aged, but the building did not catcn atire, — 1 B — | | A Progressive Science. | Medicine is a progressive science. Tt | is now only 2,500 years since Iippo- | crates’ time and a cure for whooping- { cough is believed to be in sight. - At | least the specialists of Paris hope so.— | Chicago News. A man's wife will contradict him even if she happens to think as he | tion. Condensed Teiegrams During May, 1826 Babies died in Név' York state, showing a decrease of 188 from May, 1912. Joseph A. Reilly, of Newark, N. J., was fined $250 for failing to carry lights on his carriag: Mayor Harrison Revoked the Li censes of 17 saloons in Chicago follow~ ing a personal investigation. Suffragette “Firebugs” destroyed a large factory at Sutton Coldfield, Bir- mingham, England. Loss $20,000. The Histeric Roman Catholic Church of Saint Charles at Montreai, as burned to the ground Saturday after- noon. Governor Sulzer Saturday announced that under no circumstances would he accept the fusion nomination for may- or of New York P. H. Modaes, a Confederate veteran of Unionhill, N. C.. died Saturday at a station in Gettvshurg as he was pre- paring to start for home. The National Catholic Educational association in session at New Orleans adopted resolutiong ondemning the plan to teach sex hygiene to children. Ernesto Madero, Brother of the late President Francisco I, Madero, - of Mexico, sailed Saturday with his wife and children to visit relatives in Paris. Word Came from Baltimore Satur- d_u.y of the death there of Judge Har- rison B. Freeman of Hartford. He had been visiling a daughter. J. D. Rockefeller Offered $42,000 to restore the Dayton, Hamilton and Marietta, Ohie, Y. M. C, A. buildings, which were destroyed the recent floods. - Secretary Bryan Expects to begin this fall actual negotiations for con- cluding cneral peace pact with the o nations of the Arnold Staples, a Former Represen- tative from Rhode and in the leg- islature, was buried in a grave which he had dug at Esmond for himself one vear ago. Creation of a Forest Reserve between the cities of Washington and Balti- more is the object of an organization of Maryland and District of Colum- bia people. David A. Brayton, Jr. for 32 vears treasurer of the Durfee mills and prominent in banking and textile cir- cles in Fall River, died Saturday, af- ter a brief illne: Having Lost His Final Plea for a habeas corpus writ, Porter Charlton will probably be deported to Italy July 15, to be tried for the murder of his wife at Lake Como, in 1910, The Man Killed at the Bridgeport station Saturday morning by the train to which President Wilson's car was attached was James Feltner, aged 70, employed at St. Vincent’s hospital. Henry -Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, went to Vera Cruz for the hol- iday in order to avoid meeting Pros- ident Huerta, whose administration the United States has failed to recognize. The National Ensign of Paraguay was cut Friday from its staff on the roof on the residence of Estorjie Cal- deron, consul general for Paraguay in San Francisco, during his absence. The Currency and Banking commit- tee of the chamber of commerce of the United States will meet in Washington on July 9 to consider currency reform legislation pending in congress. Celebration of the Fourth of July this v by the wide observanece of the “sane Fourth” reduced the death list from fireworks and other explosives to 16 for the entire country with 874 in- jured, Many Athletic Records, including some of the Olvmpic games, were des- troyed by fire Saturday in the offices at New York of James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union. Two Thousand Striking silk mill workers, a fifth of them women, marched Saturday at the funeral of Vincenzo Madonna, a stri shot and killed in a recent Paterson, N. J. T who was riot at Compulsory Education of children in the public schools and the enactment of more advanced child labor law were the two princi atters adovted by the South Carolina Cotton Manu- facturers’ association. B. L. Winchell, Formerly President of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, and latterlv receiver for the system a position which he resigned, has been appointed director of traflic of the Unfon Pacific railroad. Daniel Turner, a Veteran of the ivil war residing at Santa Monica, who celebrated his 107th birthday Saturday thanks his judgment in re- maining single for his long life and apparent good health, Barricaded the Post Office Kirkwood, a suburb of Atlanta, Ca where he had blown open the safe, J: W. Johnson -fought a posse of con- stables and citizens Saturday until he_feil, probably mortally wounded by a bullet. A Bill to Take Part of the appoin- tive power from the bpresident and lodge it in a commission of three men will be introduced today by Senator Works. It is designed to prevent pub- lic' offices from being used &s polit- ical rewards, Miss Lula Minot, 20 Years daughter of J. Minot, a wealthy tired merchant, was killed in mature explo: of fireworks at rora, I, F v-night just as the cur- tain dropped on a three days’ home- coming celebration. of age, Yoo Aviator O. T. Davis narrowly es- caped death at Aurora, Ill, when against his better judgment, he weak- ened hefore the jeers of a crowd and made a flight under unfavorable con- ditions. He was badly injured when his machine me unmanageable as he tried to make lunding and He probably will recover, Charles B. Smith, the Negro who caused a riot on Newport: R. I beach Friday night during which William Eagan, years, was shot and killed, as held In $8,000 bonds charged with assauit on Ernest Rabu,_ a seaman from the naval sta- Smith was charged later with manslaughter and held in $5,000 ad- ditional. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Fastnet, July 6.—Steamer Maursta- nia, New York for Fishzuard and Liv- erponl, giznalled 457 miles west at 4.50 Rl Due Fishguard 3,30 p. m. Mon- Secured Jewels ~Thrau§[1_ a Maid ALLEGED THIEF INVOLVES HIS SWEETHEART. James Moclintyre Arrested at Green- wich for $50,000 Diamond Robbery at Long Branch—Another Arrest. Greenwich, Conn., July 6.—James Melntyre. who came here recently from Newport, and R, Rhind, employed as a nurse at a local sanitarium, wers arrested tonight in connection with the theft of 550,000 worth of diamonds from a Haas family in Long Branch, N. J. According to the police, McIn- tyre has confessed. He told the police that he secured the jewels through @ May Cruger, a maiq employed at tha Haas home. He says he is engagsd to marry the girl. Mclntyre, it i al- leged ,gave some of the jewels to Rhind to dispose of. Overheard Discussing Robbery. The men were arrested tonight, af- ter the police had carefully perfected plans. The accused, it is said, wers overheard discussing a diamond rob- bery some time ago by Dr. Bowman. The police were notified, and 1t was arranged to give the men an auto rids tonight. During the ride, they were placed under arrest by Chief of Po- lice Rich. Mcintyre had a satchel in his possession, and when it was opened, a number of handsome neck- laces brooches, rings, etc., were found wrapped up in tissue paper. Necklace Worth $7,000. One pearl necklace is said to be worth $7,000. Rhind resisted being searched. A diamond horseshoe, said to be of great value, was found on his person, also a check for $150, which McIntyre claims represented what he had secureq fro ma pawnbroker for another diamond horseshoe. Rhind has made no direct statement and has engaged the services of an attorney.’ He is said to be a wrestler of some note. The police have communicated with the Long Eranch authorities for in- structions. | TrRAINS COLLIDE ON A ROLLER COASTER. ed an etween 2 Oand One Man Killed and 30 Persons Injured. | New York, July 6—-One man was killed and between twenty and thirty persons were injured in a rear end collision of two trains tonight on_ a roller coasted at Palisades park in New Jersey across the Hudson rover from uptown New York. Arthur Olson of Eronx Borough, died soon after be- ing extricated from the wreckage. Of the injured, two are not expected to live many hours, while a score are suffering from broken bones and in- ternal_injuries. The accident occur- red after the first train of two cars had ascended the first incline and descended to the dip beyond, where it was cradled when the electric propell- ed cable failed to carry it up the next slope. The second train of two cars meanwhile reached the top of the first incline and dashed down the dip into the stalled first train. The occupants of the two trains were thrown from their seats into the wooden structure fifteen feet above the ground to which many fell. The cries of the injured caused a panic in the park and among the injured many who rushed to the scene of te accident and were crush- ed in the jam. - Thirteen of the more serfously in- jured were taken to nearby hospitals, while others were given emesgency tneatment at the park. The park had a capacity crowd to- night and the roasted probably was the most popular attrartion on the grounds. The two trains of two rars cach ontained a total of 24 pefsons, all of whom were injured in some manner. The park offiflals were un- able to explain the rause of the fafl- ure o fthe safety device resignateh to prevent such an accident as occar- reh. Frank Leclare of Manhattan, another of the victims, died in the hospital to which he had been talken. JEALOUSY CAUSE OF MURDER AND SUICIDE Vaudeville Actor Shoots Wife at Kan« sas City While She Sleeps, Kansas City, July _6.—Jealousy prompted Frank Bailey, a vandevilla actor of Atlanta, Ga. to_shoot and IdIl his wife and teammate, Mazie Edwards of Denver, and to commit suicide hers today. The woman was asleep Bailey fired the fatal shot. They are said to be well known on the vaudeville stage. The pair were married in Chicage three vears ago after playing the same bill a_week at Chicago. In the last year Bailey had become extremely Jjealo Bailey is said to have threat« ened his wife at Warsaw last Wed- nesday. The pair came here to o] a week's engagement. Early today two shots were heard in the room. A friend investigated and found the wo- man in beq with a gapipg wound in the back of her head and Bailey upon the floor, a revolver In his hand. A bullet had pierced his brain. % | . Plainvills uncheon Robbed. Plainville, Conn., July -6.—The lunch room of Daniel M. Collins was broken into . some time this morning and a i dozen boxes of cigars and eatables were stolen. The police are working on the theory that the robbery was the work of a number of young New Ha- ven men, and the police in that city have been notified. Missing Man’s Body Found. Warren, Conn., July §—The body of Charles Crane of Bethlehem, who dis- appeared from his home about two months ago, wag found today near the shores of Lake Wauremaug. The dis- covery was made by Nelson B. Mead | of Greenwich, who reported it to the authorities. . The body was badly de- composed. It is thought that Crane's death was accldental, ki o, e A Nineteen Pound Baby. South Ozone Park, Long Island, July 6.AA boy who weighed mateen pounds at birth was born here to Mr. and Mrs. Louls Stonisch. The child's father weighs 816 pounds. His wife tips the scales at 184 losbergs in Steamehip Lanes. , _ Halifax, N, 8, July 6.The Narth Ger- man Lloyd liner Hanover, which ar- rived hare vestergay from en, re- ported sighting two monster icebergs flve miles off Sable Island, The cap- tain said the bergs were of size for the season MAKES A CONFESSION