Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NO. 173 NORWICH, CONN. ',‘_Pm,ca TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lis Total DANIELS DENOUNGED BY SOCIALISTS Secretary of Navy Held Responsible for the Demon- stration by U. S. Jackies at Seattle MEMORIAL TO BE SENT TO PRESIDENT WILSON The Secretary’s Reference to the Flag Characterized as “A Most Incendiary Utterance”—Chief Decration of Flag is by its Use to Cloak Rascality and Tyranny, Says the Men:orial—Street Meetings Forbidden at Seattle. Seattle, Wash., July 20—Responsi- Then taking up the visit of Secre- bility for the riots Friday night in|tary Daniels and his speech at the which the headquarters of the social- | Rainier Club, Thursday night, the ists and the Industrial Workers of the World were sacked and the furniture mobs of civilians led by sailors from the Paci- fic reserve fleet was placed on Secre- burned the in streets by tary of the Navy Daniels in a memorial to President Wilson adopted by the radical wing of the socialist party to- The headquarters of this branch of the socialists was one of the places day wrecked by the mob. Denounces Secretary Daniels. The memorial denounces Secretary | Daniels for his speech at the Rainier he brief refefence to patriotism its Club made a and denounced the red flag and supporters. The memorial mocialist party violence and done, attempted dreamed of a Thursday. night_in which sets forth that has nas never “advocated or even remotely a emblem or insignia thereof.” Makes Lie of its Symbolism. “Moreover,” continues the memorial. | in | being | desecrated in this and other citles of | the cloaking. of ras- | the | aspiring poor within its folds, in short, | We | the “Patriotism that the chief way national emblem is “we submit which the the Union is by cality and tyrannical. abuses of making a lie of its symbolism. call attention, Mr. President, to sayings of Dr. Johnson: is the last refuge of the scoundrel.’ We have on the contrary steadfastly | and consistently insisted that the is- sue toward which our activitiés and directed was’ our propaganda were not one of flags, but of bread.” Newspaper Blamed for Lawlessness. The memorial then reviews local con- ditions and alleges that a loeal news- paper has bent its energies “toward the creation and infuriation eriminal, Jawless and mob to avenge itself upon us, to des- troy our libraries, efface our book Btores and to threaten our very lives.” the never advocated |lawlessness, y of desecration to the flag of the United States or any of a intemperate memorial says: “Qur propaganda and our educa- tional efforts have prospered under the daily fire of abuse and misrepre- sentation until the coming to this city of Mr. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, who on Thursday evening, July 17, deljvered his _ill-considered address which under local conditions, amounted to a most incendiary utter- ance,” Soldiers Attacked, Not by Socialists The memorial then recites that a | secondary cause was the attack made on three: soldiers by a crowd abolit a street speaker Thursday night, which was not connected with the Socialist party “and which therefore cannot be ! presented as an extenuation of. the riotous and unwarranted interference with our orderly and law- ful processes by naval and military fragments under what appears to have been probably foreknowledge upon the part of those in authority. Place Responsiblity on Daniels. Concluding, the memorial say. “We therefore after due and serious deliberation, place responsibility upon the secretary of the navy, Mr. Josephus Daniels, who is already making efforts to. explain;—but we submit, Mr. Presi- dent, that no amount of explaining can restore to us our estate in both normal and physical particulars held by us prior to disasters resulting from his remarks.” Street Meetings Barred. With the exception of the armored cruiser California, all. the warships which were in the harbor during the Potlatch celebration returned to the Bremerton navy yard. Normal Sun- day conditions prevailed, with the one exception that there were mo corner street speakers. Mavor - Cotterhill's emergency order forbidding street meetings was the only one not over- ruled by Superior Judge Humphrey vesterday and it was rigdly enforced by the potice. LARGER PACKAGES AND LOWER RATES Changes in Parcel Post Service to Take Effect Aug. 15. Washington, July 20—Plans for the extension, improvement and reduction in rates of the Parcel Post were an- nounced yesterday by Postmaster General Burleson. The changes, which are to become effective on August 15 include an increase from 11 nds tc 20 pounds in the maximum weight of parcels; a material reduction in the postage rates in the trst and second zones, and the abandonments of the parcel map as a means of computing rates and the substitution for it of = rate crtart individualized to every WAGE DEMANDS TO BE ARBITRATED FIRST Railroad Grievances Likely to Be Con- sidered Afterward. New York, Ju 20.—An agreement to arbitrate first the wage and other | demands of the trainmen and conduct- ors against the Eastern railroads and then consider the road’s grievances against the men is the probable out- come of conferences to be held tomo row between members of the mel board created by the Newlands and representativeg of the empl and of the roads, according to pr. {lent opinion tonight in quarters where the course of the controversy is b close! watched. n act postoffice in the United States. The | Judge William L. Chambers and G. plans contemplate the purchase of a|W. W. Hanger, the two membe large number of automobiles fo be|the board already confirmed by used exclusively for the delivery of |senate, will arrive tomorrow morning post matter. where conferences with parties to t e, for the present, the mwaximum |dispute will begin. The first move v imit of pounds and the re- tion in rates will apply orly to the first and second zones, from any ¢ postoffice—a distance of bhout 150 miles ch. s directed today stitute long step towards niversal extension of the system and a general reductfon in the rates of postage on parcel matter. May Yet Handle 100 Pound Pack- ages. “Tt is my expectation and belief” 4 Postmaster General RBurleson, “That eventuvally—and It may be fif- teen or twenly years—the Postal Serv- andle practically a‘’l of the age transportation business United States. The maximum X extended now from 1 to 20 pounds, 1 expect to see increased to 100 pounas. and experience may d=m- e practicability of nandling business at even lower rates W propose. e making of extensions and re- a of rates it I8 necessary for u 10 oceed with caution, go as to af- rd ample oppurtunity to prepare for 1« . increased business. For that reason we have made the changes pro- posed-apply only to the first : nd sec- ond zomes. I appreciate tully the sent- iment for an increase in the weight limit and a reduction in rates to aii zones, but it is necessary for us, in a sense to feel our way.” Mr. Burleson announced ths charges as follows: “The first zone shall includs the ter- ritory within the local delivery of any office and the first zome rate of post- age will apply to all parcel post mall deposited at any office for local de- livery by city carrier or on rural Toutes emanating from that post office. The second zone shal include the remainder of what is now the first zone together with the present scc- ond zome, and shall include all units of area located in whole or in part within radius of approximately 150 miles from any given post office. Reduction of Rates. “The rate of postage on parcels weighing In _excess of four ounces in the proposed zone Will be redu~ed from five cents for the firmt pound and one cent for each sdditional pound or frastion thereof to five cents for the first pound and one cent for each ad- ditional two pounds or fraction thereof, end the rate for ths second zono «1' be reduced from flye cents ior fhe first pound and ihrea cents for saci sdditional pound oy giz eents for the first pound and four cents for »ach nd. Altional pound or {rection thereof to five conts for the first pound ahd one cent for each udditional pound or frac. tion thereof, § “The mmnfl;“ :flil|ht of ep.;.f"bl post packages will be incieized fiom eleyen pourds to twenty pounds, the ncrease of weight to apply ony (s ihe first and second gones, No changes have been mads In the size or form of the package. o~ One Investigation Aftcr Ansihsr, Dally repert the natioral cgpi- N\ tal; Nothisg to de until temer-ow hut Gaszette-Timos be to frame prable to both a stipulation acc sides ag to the questions to be_arbitrated In view of the determined attitnde of the men, as voiced by their repre- sentatives, belief exigts that the med- jators will recommend an agreement to take up first the men's demanrds and, after these have been decided by the arbitral body to be selected, to give were, and settle this dispute in a arate arbitration. sep- MURDERED WIFE AND THEN SHOT HIMSELF Fred Salisbury Angered Because Fam. ily Was to Leave Him. Revere, Mass. July 20.—Fred Salis bury shot and killed his wife at the home here today and then, turninz the revolver on himself, inflicted a serin wound near the heart. Neighbors wao heard the shots found the couple in a chamber with their three small chil- dren standing at the foot of the bed. Mrs. Salisbury was alive when ‘he neighbors reached the house, but died on the way to'a Boston hospital. The police believe that the‘cause of ths | shooting was a threat made by Mrs. Salisbury that she would leav- her | husband today and would take with her Annje, her oldest child, aged years. Mrs. Salisbury was 29 to old. She was employed as a telephone operator in a Boston hotell Salisbury who is 40,has worked at a Revere beach amusement place. DROPPED DEAD WHILE HOSTESS PLAYED PIANO. Police Investigating Strange Death of Dr. Gibson, St, Louis, July 20—Dr, S§é¥p Gib- son, an Insurance man of Dallas Tex- as, died under mysterious / circum- stances at the home of a friend he was visiting here early this morning, An analyss of the stomach will be made before the inquest tomorrow, Two years ago, nccording to his friends here, Dr. Gibson's wife was killad by an old suiter who then com- mitted sulcide, Bince then Gibson had been traveling mbout the country, A St. Lou week ago he came here, L night while his hostess wae playing "When [ Lost You” on g phi- no, ha wuddenly dropped to tho HAoor ugeonacion Jfuiling to rivive him early in th morning, she sald sha call. ed g physician, He said the man nad heen dsad several hours, The police #re holding his entertainer pending the inquest, . High Art In Texae, Wa Bre dissueted at the eriticlems of Biivery Hall in (he Capitel, It I8 perfeetly beautiful and is u sreat exed. it te the slenemasen’s trade—Heu ten Pest, Germany's sommen sehasis had mere than 10,000,000 studenis in 1911, the railroads their day in court, as ft | Cabied Paragraphs Earthquake at Wurtemberg. Stuttgart, Germany, July 20—The whole kingdom of Wurtemberg was shaken by a sharp earthquake at one o'clock this afterncon. Many chim- neys collapsed. At Stuttgart and Stransburg the residents rushed into the streets. New Artillery For German Army. Berlin, July 20—The German War Ministry is preparing a bill to supply the army with new artillery, according to the Militaerisch Politsche Corres- pondez, which usually is well inform- ed on military matters. Secession of Chinese Province. Hong Kong, China, July 20—The severance of the province of Kwang- Tung, of which the capital is Canton, from the central government at Pe- king was proclaimed vesterday by the governor general of Kwang-Tung. Members of Swiss Guard Protest. Rome, July 20.—Several members of the Swiss Guard, who -are charged with insubordination, proceeded this morning to the office of the major gen eral commanding to protest agal the statement which appeared last eve- ning in the Osservatore Romano, par- ticularly that part which alluded to their possible dismissal. According to the report, the commanding office obliged to threaten them with volver before they dispersed. Yuan Accused of 12 Crimes. Hong Kong, July 20—Governor General Chang, who at Canton has proclaited the independence of the province of Kwang-Tung, charges President Yuan Shi Kai wth having committed twelve crimes. These in- clude the contracting of a loan and neglecting the Russo-Chinese treaty on Mongolia, with the possible aband- onment of outer Mongolia. Business has almost been suspended and there is much apprehension for the future. CONNECTICUT WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE. Members of Congress Receiving Let- ters From Them. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 20—Mrs. Edward Porritt, of Hartford, is here in the interest of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associafion. She is calling on the Connecticut delegation asking their assistance in securing before the committee on rules a hearing on tne proposition to appoint a house com- mittee on Woman Suffrage. Great preparations are being made at the headauarters here for the sec- &and descent upon congress on July 31. Mrs. Moller, of Hartford, has been se- lected to represent the Connecticut organization. The Connecticut Assocfation Oppos- ed to Woman Suffrage are also peti- tioning the Connecticut members in opposition to the plan of the other as- sociation. Clive L. Reamy, chairman of the New Canaan branch of the an- ti-association has written to Congre: man Donovan and advises him to have nothing to do with the moyement. She says not 4 per cent. of the wo- men of Connecticut have asked for the ballot, and that the ballot has brought nothing to woman tht she did not have under manhood suffrage. “Here are some disadvantages” of woman suffrage,” she writes, “which should weigh heavily in the absence of counterbalancing _advantages.” “1st. It has proved that the inter- ests of the family take. précedence over those of individuals. The en- forced absence of a mother from the polis would mean the loss of half of the family influence on legislation, which - is unjust. Men may neglect- fully fail to vote, but the state should not impose on women a duty that can onflict with the very highest duty to family and state, the duty of moth- erhood. “2nd. Doubling the vote would alter nothing. differently from men can women ac- complish with -the ballot what they cannot accomplish without. Difference of opinion on polit 1 ues may not cause serious fai discord, but no difference of opinion tends towards harmony. »3rd. When the Toad is open to poli- tical corruption some women have taken advantage of it, and so the per- centage of politically corrupt popula- tion is increased which is not a bene- fit to the family. “4th. The business interests of the country, which means the interests of each family, are thrown half under the voting influence of the sex which has not had, and should not be forced to have, the business experience mec- to wise decisions. . The percentage ng voters would ch would not be an property owners. 6th. A large amount of public work of men Only by veting of mon-tax- be increased, advantage to would be created by the enfranchise- ment of women and no other work | would be lessened, which means an enormous and gainless expenditure of energy. * | “7th. The election expenses of the state would be greatly increased with benefit to none—an inexcusable waste. “gth. It would me an undeserved tax on the chivalry of men to require them to enforce I are opposed—and, if posed, it is. not necess for wo- man to vote In order to obtain desired legislation. “‘In brief,’ says Mrs. Reamy, ‘ff- spring are of more importance than the individual members of the pass- ing generation and the family, not the individual, should be the special of the government.” | charge | The members of the delegation re- ceived in their morning’s mail ves- terday more than a dozen letters in opposition to woman's suffrage from women in Connecticut. POLICE HOLD NE3RO FOR A WHITE WOMAN'S DEATH Seen with Her Befors She Was Found Unconscious in Doorway. Providence, R. I, July 20—William Tyler, a negro, is being held by the police in connection with the death today of Mrs, Agnes Blult, o whlits woman In the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs. Bluit, whose husband lives In Springfield Mass., was found uncon- scloug In a doorway late last night, The police assert that the negrn had been seen, with her eariler in the evi ning. She was about 40 vears o'a, An antopsy will be held tojorrow tn determine the causa of the death, Drowned Trying To 8ave Cousin, New Hoves, Conn, July 20—While voring to resone his ecousin from fust River today, Joseph aged was drowned, IHin ougin was pulled out-of the water in safoly latew, by lysidnders, Zecchio leaves @ widow and two smail ehfl- ren, |/ Palse Alarm of Fire at Sea, Provincetown, Mams, July 20 Torenss burning on (ha deak of . .ixh- ing vessel lod to & false alerm. cof fre Al sea being sent aut from & Cape Cod wireless statisn enriy today, A num. ber, of veiunizer lifs eavers were call- ed from their beds to man power boats, Mrs. Pankhurst Outwits Police DETECTIVES CAPTURE WOMAN IMPERSONATING HER HAD TO RELEASE In the Meanwhile Mrs. Pankhurst Escapes from Flat by Another Pass- age—Detectives Shadowing House London, July 20—Again Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst, .the _suffragette leader, has succeeded,in outwitting the police. 1t was thought that she had been arrested last night but it was another woman, impersonating Mrs. Pankhurst, whom_the police captured in a taxiéab, and took part way to Scotland Yard. Then they discovered the mistake and liberated their pris- oner. X Escaped From Flat. It was thought at first that the whole affair was a hoax, but it de- veloped into an-apparently well laid scheme whereby Mrs. Pankhurst could escape from her flat by another passage while her impersonator was engaging the police. Detectives Capture Veiled Woman. Late last night a woman left the Pankhurst flat. She walked feebly and was supported by two friends, who assisted her into a taxicab. The de- tectives who had guarded the build- ing night and day since Mrs. Pank- hurst escaped in the riot after the meeting of the Women's Social and Political Union on July 12, concluded that Mrs. Pankhurst was attempting to flee. They jumped into the cab as it was driving off and ordered the driver to proceed to Scotland Yard. Before they reached their destination they lifted the veil and discovered that their prisoner was an unknown woman. There was nothing for them to but release her, as she had vio- lated no law. Cab Arouses Detective’s Suspicion. Mrs. Pankhurst’s flat is in a nar- row, dimly lighted street, near Parlia- ment. A cab stopped in front of the building shortly before midnight. The three detectives on duty observed two ‘women ‘alight and proceed to the sec- ond floor, where the Pankhurst apart- ments are located. The inspectors blew their whistles for reinforcements and awaited developments. Mob Fights Officer. Simultaneously a party of fifty men and women, including a number of stout navies, gathered at the entrance. A veiled woman, leaning heavily on her supporters, descended the ateps Immediately there was a clash be- tiyeen the. police and the organized forces of the militants. Two detectives succeeded in clinging to the cab. Aft- er the taxi had turned the coraer the crowd scattered and the street re- sumed Its normal appearance. The lights in the Pankhurst windows con- tinued to glow and within half an hour the detectives reappeared and re- sumed their guard of the premises. Pankhurst Flat Still Lighted. In the meantime, however, the flat was unguarded, and later the police began to fear that probably they had been outwitted. There were lights in the Pankbrst flat again tonight and there were detectives in the streets, but all information was refused. Many mail boxes in London and the provincial cities were partly destroyed during the night, it is believed by suf- fragettes. AMERICAN CADETS RECEIVED BY POPE. Papal Soldiers Render Military Honors to Visitors. Rome, July 20—Fifteen thousand members of the parish of Rome had gathered this afternoon in the court- vard of San Damaso to await the ap- pearance of the pope, when from the central arcade the cadets from the American training ship Ranger march- ed in and were greeted with great applause. The papal soldiers rendered military honors and the cadets were allotted an excellent place of vantage facing the balcony. The coming of the pope and his court was announced by bugles, the throng kneeling, the band playing a pontifical air and the cadets giving voice to a hearty cheer. ‘When silence was restored, the pope, from the balcony, delivered a short address, urging all to be firm in fol- lowing a Christian life and recom- mending the cadets to serve God and thefr fatheriand. Later the pontiff im- parted the apostolic benediction. When the cadets marched out they were saluted by the great crowd, some of the spectators shouting “Viva America! SWAM TWELVE MILES IN BOSTON HARBOR. Two Out of Eleven Starters Accom- plish the Feat. Boston, July 20.—Two’ out of eleven who started to swim to Boston light from Charlestown bridge today cover- ed the entire courses of twelve miles. Samuel Richards, who was the first to reach the goal, tyrned. around and swam back to Bug light, where he was taken from the water, having beem swimming continuously for eight hours. His time to Boston light was 7 hours and 30 seconds, as comvpared with the record held by himself of 6 hours and 15 minutes. August Wise, the other contestant to reach the light, made the swim in 8 hours 16 minutes 30 seconds. All the swimmers were Boston men. COURSE OF TRUE LOVE ENDS IN A SUICIDE Youth Shoots Himself in Haymarket: 8qui Boston, Boston, July 20,—Because his swee:- heart's parents frowned on his atten- ilons to her, Peter Cucinotto, 19 yoars old, a floor layer, shot bimself fatally while {alking to the girl in Haymar- ket mgusre today, The young womaen, Molly Bawtell, fainted aoross the bods as i lay on 12)1- payement, Cuelnnttn died ten minutes after tho shéoting. Colonal G, W. Goothals, chief on- glneer in charge of the coastruction of the Psname cgnal, hus notified Xfiwtant Colonel David Du B, Gail- {lhrd. o ief of the ceairal divislon of that steam shovel work in the Culel aui gection will hereafi- ar he condueted an tho mesumption thet Gamboe Dike will be dynamited on Oetober 10, The agciont alty of 8myrga is to have en sloctric etrest rallway Circulation is the Largest in Gonmecticut in Proportion to the City's Popul ~ Condensed Teiegrams _ A cotton carnival will be opened at Galveston July 24. Turks are Back in Adrianople NEW CABINET FORMED Change of Administration in Bulgari Believed to Augur Well for Peace— Turkey May Prove an Obstacle “London, July 20.—The advent of a new Bulgarian cabinet, comprising a coalition of the liberal groups, seems to have brought a prospect that peace negotiations will soon be entered into. After vain attempts to negotiate sep- arately wii: Rumania, the Bulgarian government accepted the advice of Austria and Russia and offered Ru- mania an important territorial conces- sion. Bulgaria also sent delegates to meet the Servians and Greeks, and presumably Rumanian representatives at Nish to negotiate an armistice and peace. Turkey an Obstacle to Peace, It is confirmed from Athens thatSer- via, Greece and Montenegro are ready to participate in these negotiations. Turkey, however, has introduced a new complication and has notified the pow- ers of her intention to make the Marit- za river the new frontier, but that the powers set the claim aside in order to expedite peace; that the porte would be prepared to settle the question by diplomatic means, but that the atroci- ties and vandalism of the Bulgarians in the oceupied territories make it im- possible to hope for a diplomatic set- tlement, and that new conditions aris- ing from the last war between the al- lles make it doubly mecessary for Tur- key to secure a frontier guaranteeing safety to Constantinople and the Gar- danelles. : Unimportant Fighting. The porte promises mot to cross the new Maritza frontier and asks the | powers’ assistance in establishing it so as to secure durable relations between Turkey and Bulgaria. 1 It is not considered likely, however, that Europe will permit the decisions of the London conference thus to be thrust aside. Fighting of no great importance con- tinues on the Greek and Servian frontiers. In a smart engagement to “he north of Nevrokop the Greeks cap- tured nine Buigarian guns. Turks Enpter Adriancple. London, July 20—The Turks have entered Adrianople, after a brief con- flict with the Bulgarian _garrison, says @ Sofia despatch to the Times. Bashi Bazouks are burning, pl 2 and committing atrocities. The Ru- manian troops are advancing in an easterly direction and threatening Eastern Rumelia. Bulgans Start Fires. Constantinople, July 20—Several of !the quarters in Malara, Buropean Turkey, thirty-three miles from Gal- lipoli, have been set on fire by Bul- garian bands. ) The First National Bank of Lafay- ette, Ga., failed Saturday on account of a large shortage in its funds. Walter Morrison Semphill, druggist since 1864, and head of the Semphill Drug Co., died in Chicago. He was 62 years old. A dog saved the life of two-year-old Ethel Herman of Fayette City, Pa., ‘Wwhen she was attacked by a copper- head snake. Advantage is being taken of the ab- sence of Mrs. Wilson and her daugh- ters to touch up and freshen the ‘White House. Mrs. Buscher of Branchville, N. J., ‘was bitten twice by a copperhead snake, which had crawled into her bed. She will recover. The House of Representatives passed the bill authorizing an inquiry into the postponement of \the Diggs-Caminetti White slave cases. The Senate district committee ovder- ed a favorable report on the Kenyon red light” bill, intended to break up disorderly resorts in Washinglon}‘ Restoration to the Navy active list of Captain Templin M. Potts with the rank of rear admiral is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Martin. Lisutenant-Governor David I. Walsh, Saturday formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor of Massachusetts. The business portion "of sheridan, Ore., about 60 miles southwest of (Irortla’ng. W;t‘s destroyed by fire Fri- lay night. he loss is placed at $200,- 000 to $300,000. 2 i Treasury Department offic s after investigation of charges against the management of the New York Mint Assay Office declared them groundless, and without merit. After claiming a total of fifteen lives in two davs in Louisville, the intense heat wave was checked Saturday by 2 rain storm which swept over the city and surrounding country. The Jacksonville, Florida, Metro- polis was sold Saturday to Gearze A. McClellan of Indianapolis, former owner of the Indianapolls. Sun. The consideration was $275,000. Reports of extreme destitution among_ hundreds of refugees from Monci6va, Mexico, who have fled to Sabinas have been brought to Eagle Pass, Texas, by travelers, The Constitutional Commission of North Carolina passed an amendment, eliminating the word “rebellion” from the constitution and using the words, “the war_between the states” instead. A committee of Japanese has ap- pealed to the government to permit the colonization of the state of More- los, Mexico by Japanese, and negotia- tions with that end in view are in Progress. The militancy of the English suffra- st has cost her the ballot, the Rev. A. C. Dixon, pastor of the Metropoli- NECKLACE FOUND BY STUDENT WAS BOGUS. Thought It Might be Missing $650,000 String of Pearis. Was Paris, July 20—A student entered Neuilly police station = this evening with a pearl necklace, which he said he had found. The police thought pos- sibly that this might be the $650,000 necklace which is alleged to have been stolen_recently during transit by post from Paris to a dealer in London and for the return of which a reward of $50,000 has been offered. They sum- | moned the Paris agent of Max Meyer, the London dealer to which the neck- lace had been shipped, and a careful examination of the pearls was made. The agent declared that while seem- ingly identical, he did not believe it was the stolen necklace. It will be ex- amined by experts tomorrow. The sgent later declared that the pearl necklace was bogus, but an ex- cellent Imitation of the other, in weight, size and number of pearls. The student says that the necklace was dropped on a restaurant terrace by two South Americans. BRYAN DELIVERS TWO FREE SPEECHES. Tells Audience People Will Find Fauit, No Matter What Ons Do ‘Warsaw, Ind, July 20.—Secretary of State Bryan today made two addresses to crowds at the Winona Chautauqua grounds, and annnounced that his speaking dates for next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday had been cancelled to enable him to return to Washington for the conference with Ambassador Wilson and President Wilson upon the Mexican situation. % The secretary received no compensa- tion for his speeches today, and the gates af the grounds were thrown open, the crowds being admitted free. “T do not object to people objectins. I have found In my experience that| | people will find famlt o matter what a man does, whether it is good or bad.” | BOILER MAKERS WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK Reject the Propesition of Settlemant Presented. Boston, July 20.—Six hundred strik- ing boller makers from various Massa- chusetts citles voted unanimously tc- day to reject the proposition of settle- ment of the strike contained In the report of the assistant secretary of the department of labor, Louls F. Post. The proposition, which was sub- E Post as the best offer employer) were ready to make, called for the return of the men to work without a guarantee of increased wages, OBITUARY. Commissioner George Scott Raliten. - London, July 30—Commisioner Geo, [/ Bactt Rellton of the Balvatlon Army wuther of the officisl life of Goneral Bonth, died at Cologne Saturday, Ha Jolned the Army in 1874 and was an wmocomplished linguist, Gan. Carlo A. Woodruff, Ruleigh, N, €, Juoly 20—Hrigadler Genepal Carig A, Woodruf, U7, B, A, rotired, died here today aged 75 years, Genersl Weadruff enlisted in the ar- Hilery branen of the Unien asmy in Ogtobar, 1881, In 1893 cengress stowed uden him the so! medal of honor | broke from its moorings. tas Tabernacle inLondon,told a eon- gregation at the Moody Bible Insti- tute at Chicago. Hail stones of enormous size-fell at Marietta, Ohio, during a storm, smash- ing windows, breaking slate roofs, damaging crops and killing fowls that were suddenly thrust unprotected into the storm when their coops were over- turned by the wind. Buildig ..operations ..aggregati $40,000,000 which have been :::gflndfi in Chicago since June 19, will be re- sumed today, as a result of an agree- ment entered into by representatives of the labor organizations and the Construction Employers Association. The executives of four of the dafly newspapers of Denver, Col., have been indicted on charges of printing certain advertisements of medicines In viola- tion of a state law, indecent pictures of bathing girls, and incidentally re- producing a noted nting of the nude. The McKinley postcard is doomed to disappear. The features of the mar- tyred president are to be removed to ®ive way to those of Thomas Jeffer- son. Postmaster General Burleson has written to Senator Burton of Ohio that his decision in this regard is ir- revocable. In his finding Saturday of the inquest held on the drowning of eleven boys at one of the city bath houses at Lawrence, Mass., June 30, Judge Ma- honey places the biame on John O. Rattershill superintendent of public property on the grounds of unsafe and insufficent construction of the run- way which collapsed. The body of a boy found on Wed- nesday afternoon at Lake View on the Ontario shore, about six miles from Oswego is believed to be that of Don- ald Roscoe, 11 years old, who was drowned with Hubert Moore in the Whirlpool Rapids on June 22, when a boat in which they were - playing A now method of blood tranefusion | was resorted to in the Northwestern | General ~Hospital at Philadelphia, | when in transferring six ounces of blood from the veins of a young hus- band to those of his sick wife, a | specially constructed syringe was used to convey the fluid instead of bringing the veins of the giver and réceiver to- gether. Deolaring that a “condition of riot and tumult” which prevailed Friday night was in “imminent danger of a re- newal” Mayor George F. Cotterhill of Seattle, proclaimed his assumption of control of the city police Saturday, cloged all saloons and ordered the sus- pension of publication of theSeattle Times unless “proofs” of each edition be submitted to him. BURGLARS MAKE TWO BREAKS AT MERIDEN. Carry Off $20 in Silver, But Leave Gold Watches and Jewslry, Mertden, Conn., July 20—Burglars forced entrance into Rernsteln’s clothing store and the Singer Bewing Machine compan: office aarty thim morning. The Bernatein pafe had not been locked wid was rolieved of twens ty dollars in sitver. Gold watches and Jewelry 10~ anothor drawer was not touched, Pntrance had heen forced through a window. Tha rear door of the Bewing Machine company's effies waa pried spen, The home of A, B Hobgen was robbed of 3800 in Ji lsst Menday, aad the poiles are il invostigating, The werk in all three placves waa not that of & professional. milem ation Complications - are Predicted DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ' WORRY. OVER NEW LAW. “ON U. S. SENATORSHIPS States Unprepared for Direct Elecs tions—Two Vacancies on Democratic Side Would Rob them of Majority. ‘Washington, July 20—Complications are predicted as certain to arise over the installation of the direct eledtion . method for the election of United States senators. Most of the trouble is expected to result from the failure of state legislatures to provide promptly appropriate methods for carrying out the recent amendment to the constitution for the direct sen- atorial election. Leaders of the sen- ate majority are more anxious about the situation than the republicans. Should two or more vacancies occur on the democratic side of the chamber, the margin of power in the body would be gone. 32 Terms to Expire in 1915. Thirty-two senatorial terms will ex~ pire on March 3. 1916. Some of the states affected already have provided a method of popular election but a great number have not and vacancies caused by death or resignation may call at any time for a popular elec- tion from states which have not yet acted. National Law Considered. Democratic members of the commit~ tee on privileges and elections have considered the advisability of hav- ing a national law prescribing a method and applying to all state alike. ' To do this congress would ex- ercise its power, under the constitu- tion to revise state regulation as to the time and manner of seiecting sen- ators, a step which never has ap- pealed to Southern senators. No soon- er had the suggestion of federal leg- islation been made than they 'entered a protest and the idea has been abandoned. Maryland Case Questioned. The governor of Maryland has de- cided he is empowered under exist- Ing laws to issU? a writ of election to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Ravmor. Senator Jackson is now serving by designation of the governor. Constitutional lawyers of ihe senate are sald to emnter- taln doubt as to the power of the governor to issue the writ, and the appearance of a new senator from Maryland to take the oath of office may mark the initial fight in the senate over the senatorial election eTy. A Pissible Emergency Messure. Should vacsncies occur during the pendency of the tariff act in states ‘Wwhere suitable machinery is not now provided, it is understood the demb- cratic congressional committee would at once urge the convening of the state legislatures to authorize the governors to appeint and to provide for the placing of candidates for sen- ator on the ballots in future elections. FOR PROTECTION OF CENTRAL AMERICA. President Wants United States to Ae- sume Responsibility. Washington, July 20—Secretary Bryap's plan for the extension of the protecting wing of the United States over Nicaragua, broached to the for- eign relations committee of the senate yesterday with the consent and ap- proval of President Wilson bas become the absorbing topic of diplomatic and congressional - consideration. While official utterances have not been given, of the purpose of the administration to outline z general policy toward Central America, members of the sen- ate evince a growing convinction that the principle to be applied to Nieara- Zua is one that the Wilson administra- tion would be glad to see exicnded to the other Centrai American republics. Members of the foreign relations committee who were present when Secretery Bryan unfolded his plan Saturdey, contined today to assert they could not discuss the new devel- opment. The original Nicaragnan treaty has been the subject of apen discussion among semators. This compact did not go farther, however, than to guarantee the United States exclusive canal rights, as a naval base site, in exchange for a payment of $3,000,000.000 in zold. DOVE INTO RIVER, K. NEVER CAME UP Enfield Farmhend, Expert Swimmer Drowned While Bathing. Thompsonville, Conn, July 20— John Ward, aged 22, of Emfield. a farmhand, was drowned in the Com- necticut river near here this after- noon. He dove into the river from a boat and it is thought his head must have struck bottom, for although he was an expert swimmer, he did not come to the surface. His brother a: a ecompenion made frantic efforts rescue him, but it was halt an hour before the body could be located, and life was then extinct. Bomb Throwing in Lishon. Lisbon, July 20—An organized at- tempt at bomb throwing in various parts of the city at daybreak this morning was frustrated by the police, who had been warned. They cap- tured several automobiles, in which they found baskets of bombs and ar- rested a large number of persons who had gathered in groups in the streets. ‘The Niagara at Put In Bay. Put In Bay, Ohio, July 20—After 1 years Commodore Perry’s flagship, the Niagara, returned today to the scens of its victory over the British fleet in the hattle of Lake Erie In the war of 1812, New Haven Steamer Aground. New Haven, Conn., July 31—A party of local excursiomists to Rye, N. Y., on the small steamer “Myra” wus tnarconed until after midnight ' last night, when the boat ran aground. > c damage of importance was done, the party had several anxious hou untll the boat floated off the The accldent happened near Rye. Stsamoers Reported by Wireless. New York, July 20—Arrived, steam- {ere Lapland, Antwerp, Karusk, Libau. Mise Rosa Pitinoff, of Dorchester, "‘..I.; a long ldht:no:‘ lnrm:-nur. fail- yesterday In an attempt to swim from the battery wall to Sandy Hook. ‘Miss Pitinoff was in the water 7§ minutes. She covered less then twg