Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV—NC. 179 NORWICH, CONN. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913 MEXICO HEARS FROM UN Punishment of Men Responsible for Shooting of The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Papar.and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Pruporfim‘bw,fie‘ cfiy’s ITED STATES Immigration Inspector Dixon is Demanded ALSO L'BERATION OF TWO OTHER PRISONERS Strongly Worded Representation by Government Supple- ments Demand of United States Consul—Dixon Released from Mexican Hospital and Brought to El Paso—Be- Offending Soldiers now in Jail lieved He will Recow: El Paso, Tex. July 27—Charké B. xon, Jr., tion inspector who was as released from the Juarez hospital protest will make him an important the United States immi- ~actor in whatever policy is adopted shot in toward the Huerta government on ac- uarez Saturday by Mexican soldiers, | count of yvesterday's developments at Juarez and Chihuahua. The demand Aud brought to El Paso today after | that the soldiers at Juarez be court- American Consul T. D. Edwards had | martialed and that the guilty be pun- de a demand for his release and for | ished is a much more pointed request he arrest of the men who shot him. Demand in Vigorous Language. Mexican Comsul Miranda and Guil- Al than has hitherto been voiced by the American government. Donald, who is Bissell's fellow prison- er at Santa Rosalia, is reported to be though Mc- fermo Parras, former secretary of state | an English_subject, the demands for of Chihuahua, also interceded for the | protection <overed = both Telease of Dixon, after with United States officials who repre- sented to the Mexicans the grave im- Pression that had been produced in Washington by the news of the shoot- ing of the inspector. The demand of Consul Edwards was n vigorous language. First telling the Mexican authorities that Dixon must be delivered up to his friends and per- mitted to be brought to El Paso with- out delay, the consul said relative:to reparation: Wiexican Soldiers in J “I do not merely request the arrest of these men, but in the name of the United States government, which I have the honor to represent, I demand their immediate arrest and their trial and punishment for this crime. My Fovernment will hold the military au- thorities of Juarez personally respon- ing the two u the McDonaid_a; sible for failure fo obey this com- |the constitutionalists, according to re- mand” ports here, are making every effort to Arthur Walker, the negro whom |gain favor with the United States by. Dixon was investigating when he was |affording all possible protection to arrested. and ihe soldiers who made | Americans and theirgnterssts. e laced in ——=_ the arrest were immediately pla GOER OF aEOCENITION. sail, according to the report of Colonel Castro, commanding the Juarez gurri- #on. to E. W. Perkshire, supervising in- epector of immigration for the United Btates on the Mexican border. Negre Bought Drinks for Soldiers. Dixon was released to Mr. Berkshire and brought to El Paso to a hospital, where his physicians believe he will Tecaver. Mr. Berkshire sald tonight he made po demands on the Mexican omcials, but has reporied the facts to his su- jors concerning tbe arrest of him: #elf and Inspector Clarence Gaitley when they went to Juarez Saturday, following the shooting of Dixon. Mr. Berkshire said that from what he had been able to learn the negro Walker, when he learned that Dixon was in Juarez investigating a white slave case in which Walker had been impli- cated, informed the Mexican officials that Dixon was there with a bottle of chloroform ready to chloroform and idnap him. It is said the negro then ght drioks for the soldiers who were to make the arrest, Feared He Would Be Executed. When the Mexican soldiers had ap- prehended Dixon they marched him to the suburbs of the city instead of the military barracks or city hall. This, according to Dixon’s statement, reiterated tonight. gave rise to the suspicion that he was going to be ex- ecuted. As a _matter of solf preservation, he declared, he took to flight and became the target of many bullets, only one of A Feeling s _assured. with regard ment offices. Chiapas, received her: Shanghai, the municip: which took effect, striking’ him in the | the g 5 © | strong body of Shanghai volunteers, back and penetriti e 0aY. %3 | Went today to the rebel headquarters | other “”“"\‘“ ruck his shos, b at Chapei, immediately north of the bk sy 7 foreign settlement boundary, where Indignation High at €l Paso. Wounded, he w ken to the Juarez hospital by his captors and there, un- der a military guard of three soldiers, he was kept from Saturday afternoon until late today, when he was removed to El Paso. The Mexicans refused even to allow the blood-soaked cloth- ing to be removed, although they did permit Dr. Tappan of the immigration office to cut the ciothing and treat the wound Saturday afternoon. Indignation at the Mexicans' conduct runs high in El Paso tonight. they inch guns. sistan 1o the prospect however, All the Chapei tured STRONGLY WORDED MESSAGE. United States Makes Demands on Huerta Government. Washington, July trong repre- the most drastic in phrase- sador Wilson to recelved information that POLICE DISARM were overawed attitude of the municipal police. was quiet here this afternoon. | of American, Bri | Japanese, French and Itallan bluejack 3 |ets are patroiling the settlement and | within 20 yvears. Detachments mining men. nd Bissell of Optimism to Mexico. Hl e. individuals, conferences | and the American consul at Chihuahua was ordered to go to extreme of pre- caution ' to prevent harm from befall- ed States to Pursue Inquiries. Secretary Bryan was at the state { department for a short time conferring with subordinate officials in Latin-American division. stated later that the telegrams order- ing an investigation constituted the only action that would be taken for the present, but that the American government Intended to pursue its in- quiries vigorously. Telegrams containing press accounts of the shooting at Juarez reached the state department today. There is lit- tle information about the status of today He While the demands today were di- rected toward the Huerta government, in Mexican Government Circles. Mexico City, July 27.—Great hopesy that the United States will recognize Mexico bave been -aroused here by statements in a portion of the press d_to bave been made by Ambus- effect that he has Tecognition © The newspapers are laudatory of Mr. Wilson and the stand he has taken since his arrival in the United States Pais, which on the day of the departure of the ambassador for Washington character- ized him as an enemy of Mexico, now is profuse in its praise of him. of optimism prevails in high govern- A feeling Eighty Rebels Drowned. Mexico City, July 27—REighty rebels of Castillo Brito's command were kill- ed or drowned while trying to escape from pursuing federals in the state of | according to official reports REBEL FORCES. July 27.—In al and twelve officers and took si was no actual re- on the part of the rebels, but | - a brief period there appeared io be There of a confligt. boundaries. a_ Ci SUMMER MANOEUVRES OF MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA Chinese Revolutionists Offer No For- midable Resistance. accordance with a proclamation issued Saturday, police, reinforced by a disarmed three hundred soldiers | three- The rebels, by the firm | British, The rebels Saturday morning cap- | Vel the Lienching, miralty yacht, which it is believed was bringing despatches to Shanghai. ‘hinese ad- B T R Da il e e |T1ve ThOURSIC Man, Encamped . in present American administration came b into power, were made to the HUEr'X | tvereham, Mass, July 27. — Five I'Th_“"“."m“d Siaten s‘mc“'"m.m de- | thousand volunteer infantrymen and g ot only the prompt arrest, |& full regiment of cavalry lay ca- courtmartial IRNERE of e ouped Suout fhe - Guntryelds, in mfl federal soldiers who shot B. Dixon, an American immi- | gration official, at Juarez, Mexico, but the immediate release of Charles Bis- well and Bernard McDonald. mining managers, imprisoned by federal sol- diers at Chihvahua City. and saM to be threatened with execution. 8o serious were these incidents re- garded in official circles that they overshadowed largely the theoretical conditions of policy which the visit of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson had brought to a climax. The ambas- sador himself was so_exercised over the developments in Mexico that he dictated two strong telegzrams, one to | the embassy at Mexico City ana the | other to the American consui at Juarez | and while Secretary Bryan slightly modified their tone, they were ap- proved and promptly despatched. President and Ambassador to Confer * Today. Ambassador Wilson declined to dis- cuss the affair, but he will probably explain his views on such happenings when he meets President Wilson at 236 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for & gemeral examination of conditions In Mexico. The president Ead Ambas- wadar Wilson's long repert in hand to- day, studied It carofully, and afier an eurly conference tomor:ow with Sec Tetary Hryan will be preparcd (o in- quire of the ambasssdor whal reme- dben lie would suggesl. In the mean- thme the smbassador would glve no | NEGRO HA { late today dled his J.F. will recover, El van Dunbar, Gr., Hammeck, latter's store. southeastern Massachusetts tonight, all ready for the beginning of the annual | summer manoeuvres. Most of the interest during the early part of the week will center about the cavalry at Middleboro under command of Major Francis C. Marshall, U. §. A. The cavalry forces of Rhode Tsland ‘and Connecticut as well as of Massa- | chusetts are included in Major Mar- | shall's command. NGED TO A TELEGRAPH POLE. bullets. | Believed to Have Been Burglar Who Shot a Merchant. July 27—A mob after | several hours’’ search through swamps captured John Shake, negro, hanged him to a telegraph pols in the local negro settlement and rid- body with corpse was left hanging, Shake was believed to be the burgiar who night shot and dangerously wounded a merchant in the Hammocek it iz believed a The last ‘Three Al Alpine Climber Drops 3500 Feet. Manrice, Switserlund, July 27— A terrible sight was seent from Sal- last: night. ers were observed to be in difficulties and then drop 3,500 feet off the Sal- leres Tower of the Dent-du-Midi, The pine eliny- inkling of the recommendations he [mountain climbers are believed to has in mind beyond the general state- |have heen Jrenchmen who aseended ment that his plan would conserve the | the peak without a guide, despite friendly between Mexico and [ warnings of danger. the U'nited States and protect likewise el the interests of American citizens in A Safe Bet. the southern republic. It is a geod bet, tes, that seme- The smbassador's long experience | where in the depths of the Grand with ouf . inst Amerfcan «¢iti- | Canon the Colonel will find a trail e as the against which the |leading back to the first page.—St. today lodged a 'Louis Republiean. Cabled Paragraphs Training Ship at ltalian Port. Leghorn, Italy, July 27—The Amer- ican training ship Ranger arrived here yesterday from Naples and is expected to remain five day: Jules Vedrines Has Narrow Esoape. Bordeaux, France, July = 27.—Jules Vedrines, the French avjator, narrowly escaped death yesterday when the fuel tank of his monoplane exploded as he was landing near this city. Reath of Christosher Christophersen. Christiania, Norway, July 27— Christopher ' Christophersen, formerly | foreign minister in the Norwegian cabinet under the premiership of M. Knudsen, died here yesterday. He is to be given a state funeral. Flight Acress the Alps. Basel, Switzerland, July 27.—Another flight across the Alps was made yes- terday by the French aviator Oscar Bider, who flew from Milan to this city, a distance of about 160 miles, in three hours and 45 minutes. HARTFORD GIRL IN A SUICIDE PACT. Dies of Poisoning in a Boston Haotel —Man Was With Her. Boston, July suicide pact is believed to have led to the death of Rose Fivanson, aged 20, of Hartford, Conn,, who was found in a hotel room toda¥, a victim of poisoning. The po- { lice are looking for an unknown man who registered with the girl at the hotel last night and who disappeared | shortly before her death. The young woman came’to Boston to work as a novice nurse in a hospital. Her moth- er lives in Hartford. When the pair were assigned to a room at the hotel, they registered as Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browne, Salem, ass.” This morning the man went to the hotel office and inquired the ad- dress of a doctor. He seemed ill and held his hand to his mouth as if in pain. Half an hour after the man had gone, groans were heard from the | Toom, the door was forced and the girl was found at the point of death. Two one-ounce bottles, one empty and the other half full of carbolic acid were on a’dresser. A fragment of paper clutched in the girl's hand bore the name W, Mann, Shelbyville, Ind.” and _asked the pplice not to blame “Billy “I'am tired of the life T am leading and am doing this with a clear mind,” the note said. The girl was taken to the city hos- pital, where she died. The police think that the pair intended to die together but that the man, after his first sip of the poison, changed his mind. He had not been found at a late hour. AUTOS COLLIDE AT SOUTH MANCHESTER. Occupants of Machines Sustain Broken Bones and Other Injuries. South Manchester, Conn., July 25— Two persons have broken arms, an- other has a broken wrist and others have. severe bruises as the result of an automobile colision here tonight in which two machines were practically wrecked. ‘The accident occurred about 10 o'clock at a curve in the road out- side the town limits on the Hartford road. A car owned by George D. Clark of West Hartford struck a ma- chine owned by James C. Bidwell broadside, causing it to turn turtle. The occupants of both cars were thrown out on the roadwa: In the Bidwell car were Mr.~Bid- well, his flancee, Miss Jennie Todd, her mother, Mrs. Jennie Todd, and Clarence Todd. Mrs. Todd Hhas a broken wrist. In the other car, be- sides Mr. Clark, were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lockwood and Mrs. Florence - by, all of Hartford. Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Kibby have broken arms. KEPT NEGRO BLOOD SECRET. Dead Chicago Publisher’s Life Mystery Explained by Partner, Chicago, Jul who believe they —Seventeen Lees may prove some re- lationship to William Henry Lee, a | wealthy publisher, who died leaving i estate valued ' at $200,000. hav communicated with' Public Administra- | tor Bishop, who for several weeks has been searching for relatives of the decedent. Thus far none hdve been able to prove relationship with the man | who died without leaving a will, On his deatibed he made frantic | attempts to talk, but was unable to do 50, his tongue being paralyzed. Under | the law the estate will revert to the | state unless some relative claims it | _ That Lee had negro blood in his ns, and that this_expjains the tery he maintained regatding his ear! |lite, was the opinion expressed y | day by Frederick C. | Wash., Lee. er Laird of Spokane, business partner a former | PELLAGRA IS SPREADING. | Incurable Skin Disease is Invading | New Territory, | Washington. July 27.—Pellagra, f which physicians have found no cure, | i8 spreading beyond the zone to which | it has previously been confined and is invading new territory. according to the belief of the United States public health service, based upon sta- tist made public yvesterday on the | prevalence of the disease in Arkansas, | Oklahoma and Texas from 1907 to The total number of cases in Okla- | homa during the six years was 412, with a death rate per 100 cases of 54.91; in Texas, 2,628 cases, death rate 4651, and in Arkansas 945, death rate Yesterday's report is of interest at this time in connection with the bill of Representative Johneon of South Caro- lina for a large appropriation for the erection of a hospital at Spartanburg, §. C.. for the study of pellagra. - Trolley Conductor Robbed. Bridgeport, Conn., July 27.—Twe masked men with tevolvers held up | and robbed Conductor Charles Payne and a passenger on the last car from Long Hill to Bridgeport after mid~ night on Saturday. Payne was robbed of over $11 and the passenger gave up 60 cents. Allen Duclworth of Rich- mond, Va., was arrested as a suspect, Stole Trunk Containing $700, Derby, Conn., July 27.—Thieves late last night stole a trunk belonging | Alonzo loring, owner of a merry-go- ronnd, in which was $700 in and drafts fer $269, Lut the recovered the trunk, intact, a hours later. The thieves made their eseape after abandoning the trunk, $4.000 Fire at Newfield. Middletewn, Cenn., July 27—Fire of umeertain erigin this - aftern de- | setroved the barn and silo owned by Orrin @ilbert in Newfield. entailing a loss of $4,006. Mr. Gilberi's house was burned last year. ? | cided would make a the Christians WREAK VENGEANCE ON THOSE SPARED BY BULGARS DEVASTATE VILLAGES Eighteen of Them Laid Waste and Inhabitants Flee—Turkish Govern- | ment Unable to Restrain Troops Constantinople, July 26 (Delayed in transmission) —Trustworthy reports of appalling massacres and devostation by Turkish irregular troops come from districts in Thrace which the Turks are reoccupying. The country about Malgara, a short distance northeast of Gallipoli, according to the reports, has been converted into a human slaughter house. The Bulgarians pillaged and burned the Moslem villages and massa- cred their inhabitants and now the Turks are wreaking dreadful vengeance on the Christian villages which the Bulgarians had spared. Eighteen Villages Devastated. The Turkish - troops who fitst ad- vanced behaved comparatively well, only inflicting whippings and _commit- ting a few murders. The hordes of ir- regular Turkish troops and Kurdlsh regulars who followed them, however, worked their spite on the Christians of Malgara and eighteen villages in the nelghborhood. The villages were devastated and the inhabitants who made their escape are pouring into the larger towns or fleeing across the frontier. Government Unable to Restrain Men. The Turkish government, . realizing the need of the good opinion or =u- rope at the present time, issued the striotest orders to the officers to avold reprisals by the troops, but they have been unable to restrain the men who were inflamed by the stories of Bul- garian savagery upon Mussulmans. Servians Capture Bulgarian Fortress. Bucharest, July 2T.—A report is cur- rent here that the Servians have cap- tured the fortress at Vidin, Bulgaria. Vidin is on the Danube, 130 miles south of Belgrade. It has a population of 15,000. MAN DROWNED WHILE BATHING IN SOUND. | Twe Hours Efforts to Resuscitate Him Prove Unsuccessful, New Haven, Conn., July 27—John H. drowned 'in Long Island sound, off Silver Sands, early this morning. Mr. Campbell had a cottage near the beach. Although he could not swim, he was in the habit of taking an early morning “dip” in the sound. His wife missed him today, and fearing trouse, aclled for help. Several persoms res- | ponded. and Campbell was pulled from the water. Vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him- for {wb hours, but to no avail. He was a | graduate of Yale in 1900. A widow and two small children survive. STATE POLICE AFTER THE AUTO SCORCHERS. Six Arrests for Speeding at Clinton, Conn,, Yesterday. Clinton. Conn., July —State po- licemen on motorcycles caused the ar- rest of six automobilists for speeding here today. The names of those ar- rested could not be obtained to: ht, but it was announced that they had been released on bonds for appearance before Justice of the Peace H. N. Jones tomorrow. It is said that other arrests were made in Madison and Westbrook. this could not be verified. but MONOCLE PROVES HIS UNDOING. Prevents German Doctor from Joining the American Army. | St. Louis, July 27.—A monocle has | shattered The drcams of Dr. Otto Gor- don Goldfeld of Germany, of his father, | vice president of the corporation of | Hambure, and of a bea 1l European | chorus )r. Goldfeld, a self-confessed sperd- thrift and temporarily disinherited son, | recently came to the United States to join the army. FHe wanted {o-forget | the pretty chorus girl, the bright lights of Monte Carlo and the memory | of the $32,000 he lavished on his fiancee in one year. | Three vears in the American army | Goldfeld, his father and the girl de- man of him. ne, be rel s the girl. signed to Jeff would then return ed and would mar; { cnlisted and wa | barracics here.- | ~ Unfortunately. however, Goldfeld had | worn a monocla for years, and | strain of its conytant use had injured eyesignt. He was therefore re- ected by the army officers, OBITUARY, John O’Callaghan. July 37.—John O’Callaghan, of the United Irish league of 1 since its founding In 1901, died Boston, secret Ameri ness of two davs. He was 48 vears old. The exact cause of death has not | been determined. | Mr. O'Callaghan had been on the | editorlal staff of the woston Globe since he- came to America from Ire- |land m 1889, Copper Mines to Open Today. Calumet, Mich, July 27—Whistles will blow end call back to the copper mines those employes of the companies who are -willing to work tomorrew morning if the operators carry out the wishes of the state military authori- ties in centrol of the strike zone. De- cision to attempt a general resump- tion of werk was reached at a confer- ence between company representatives, Sheriff Daniel Crune and General P. L. Abbey toda: Brandegee's Compensation Bills. (Speecial to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 28— Senator Bran- degee introduded in the senate yester- | day an- amendment to lhe defic lappropriation bill direeting the secre to Selah | vices rendered as field deputy United States marshals. Motherhood Fatal at 18. Middletown, Conn., July The authorities have beem asked (o inves- tigate the case of Mary Mingelle—tess than 13 years old, who died in u lacal hospital leday with her new born babe Campbell, aged 35, & bookkeeper, was | the | at a hospital here tenight after an ill- | Ilary of ‘the treaswry (o pay G. Blakewan $350 and to Timothy 8. | Hawley $513, both of Hartferd. Thess sums ure due @s eompensation for ser- Turks Massacre |A Charge Upon Premier’s Home ISUFFRAGETTES' PLAN FRUSTRA- TED BY POLICE TWENTY-ONE ARRESTS Sylvia Pankhurst and a Score Others Gathered of In—Police Badly Injured by Kicks and Blows Londonh, July 27—Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant suffragette, who was out on license under the “cat and mouse law” was the leader of a suffragette demonstration today which surpass- ed all previous Sunday afternoon af- fairs of the sort. ' During the riot- ing whilch followed Miss Pankhurst wag re-arrested and taken to Hollo- way Jail. 7 Intended Charge on Premier’s Resi- dence. The meeting which was held in Trafalgar Square by the men’s fed- eration for woman's surage and the east end branch of the Woman's So- cial and Political union, had been an- nounced in advance and this fact and alo a rumor that a charge upon Premier Asquith’s residence with res olutlons was planned, brought enor- i mous crowds into the stage. Twenty-One Arrests. “On to Downing street” proved the watchword and but for vigqrous work by the mobilized police, who arrest- ed Miss Pankhurst and twenty men and women supporters, there would have been window smashing, and per- haps worse damage at premier's house; The procession of men and women marched from Whitechapel to Trafal- gar square with the band playing Mar- selllaise and planted banners on the plinth ®f the Nelson c mn. Miss Pankhurst made a_dramatic appear- ance from among the crowd and wa dragged fo the, plinth amid great cheering. When the demonstration had subsided she made an impassioned spgech to the crowd. Miss Pankhurst Defiies Police. “The time for speaking is over,” she said. . Deeds not words are wanted. Let us all go to Downing street.” Miss, Pankhurst concluded by saying she was going, to defy the authori- ties ‘and carry ‘resolutions to the premier’s residence ourselve: A roar of approval greeted this an- nouncement and in an instant Miss Pankhurst with a. bundle of papers In her hand, was swept off the plinth by the mob and the square was a mass of exited and struggling people. PollcesCapture Miss Pankhurst The huge ‘crowd. Miss Pankhurst leading it, then followed toward Down- ing street. A platéon of police which had come at double trot from Scot- |1and vard, formed a cordon across the road, which was effecticely aided by a biockade of wheeled conveyances. Mounted police then rode into the crowd, scattering it and driving people down various streets, while of- | ficers in plain clothes got Dossession ss Pankhurst after a fist fight with her bodyguard of east end youths. The mounted men then cleared the way for their brother of- ficers, who escorted the prisoner to 2 cab while she in the meantime was lustily shouting for help. Miss Pankhurst Shows Fight. Pankhurst was driven to Holl- ¥ ail to serve the remainder of her sentence or stay until she is again released through a hunger sirike. In the station house she struggled des- perately with the officers and smash- | ed a window with a rule which is used to measure prisoners. After Miss Pankhurst had been tak- en into custody two women were ar- rested for throwing stones at Mr. | Asquith’s windows. During the roit. |ing in the square and along the line of march several policemen were | badly infured by kicks and blows. Sufiragetts Meetings Broken Up. Riotous scenes occurred tonight marble arch end of Hyde Park, where a number of suffragette meet- ings were held. One of the speakers, ter a heated argument with a me | who was heckling her, struck him. s incident led the mob to rush upon the platform, and the police were com- pelled to interfere to protect the wom seated near the speaker from fl rowd. All the meetin; in tk ere then broken up. | n e | SOUGHT DEATH THREE | 8t. Louis Man Desoondent Because ! Bride Left Him. | Kansas City, Mo. July 27—Dotglas | 6. Hertz of St. Leuts, w cover from b et wounds he inf u n himself last night er a telephone | conversation with his wife, according to his physicians. Hertz, who shot himself In & room here after he had | | convinced himself that he could not! induce his bride of three weeks to re- | turn to him, 1s in a hospital where it | is said his condition is serious but not | Mrs. Hertz who was located In this el e with friends, that Hertz shot him: emphatic in her declaration’ that she would not live with him again if | he recovered. Mrs, Mlertz Indicated | that Hertz did mot properly support | her and that he spent his moeney on parties and entertaining others, 1600 BOMBS FOUND ¥ IN LISBON STREETS. today expre: | Rumor Current In Madrid of Serious 1 Uprising There. | Lenden, July 27—A rumer was eur- rent in Madrid last night that a se- rious uprising had eceurred in Lisbon, | The Daily Mail estimates that 1600 bembs of various sizes have been found in the streets of Lisbon since the organized attempt at homb throw- ing was frustrated by the police there July 20, The paper adds that publication of a beek last year glving for their mannfucture, all ytionary secictics have been waking bembs ef ull sizes. following the divecti the Luisy re Tribesmen Attack Spanish Officials. sadeid, July 27—HKabyle (tib | between Petuan and Ceuta, Moruceo, today ambuseaded and atlacked a car- nen containing a party of Spanish | offic Secretary Guiierrez, Sener Mazane, a servant and a coachman and a babe i avrms were killed and | three other members of the paity were wounded. Seme men find it as easy to climb a greased pale ax (o keep in the straight and narvow path. WEEKS AFTER WEDDING. bt | Condensed Teiegrams P The slit skirt bathing suit has been barred at Atantio City. Two cancer patients at Berlin pald $65,000 for two half gram mesotherium treatments. - YThs state farm barns at Portage, N. ., were destroyed by fire, c: 1ot of $30,000 « ~ i Two skelekons, believed to be those of Indians of three centuries ago, werc unearthed at Newport, R. 1 Montere; Mass, was seriously threatened Saturday by a fire that destroyed two houses and a barn, caus- ing a loss of $25,000. Fire Saturday, did $30,000 damage to the plant of the Union and Adver- tiser, an afternoon newspaper at Rochester, N. Y. i OFf the 10201 passengers carried on the rogular passenger service dirigi- bles in Germany uring 1912, not one was Killed or injured .. Six nten wers~ badly inj v s jured, two fatally, when gas exploded in the engine’ room of the Carnegie = Steel plant at Youngstown, Ohie, Saturday. . Two fast passenger trains on the Southern Railway collided head on at Holton, eight miles north of Macon, Ga., Saturday. A negro porter was killed. - Resolutions demanding an increase of 15 per cent in wages were adopted at Chicago Saturday at a meeting of the lqtsrnatmnal upholsterers’ Union of America. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad station at Brayton, Mass., ?n l!&: road between Fall River and rovidence, was burned to the Saturday. L Brock, a Saskatchewan town of about a thousand population, was nearly wiped out by fire Saturday. Two men are missing and thought to have perished. Governor Tener of Pa., Saturday ap- proved the bill reducing the working hours of women from sixty to fifty- four a weck, with not more than ten hours a day. The fumes of a dieenfecting fluid caused the death of one man and ren- dered .another unconscious In the ser- vanis quarters of Mt. Sinai hospital at Philadelphia. In an electrical storm Saturday the home of J. W. Baxt of Fayettville, Ark,, a mermber of the state legislature was’ struck by lightning five times within an hour W. P. Boland, leader of the move- ment ‘(hat brought about the impeagh- ment of Judge R. W. Archbald, has taken out nomination papers for mayor of Scranton, Pa _Joseph L. Darcey, a ‘Philadelphia po- liceman, was erdered. before the polica board for persisting in attempting to bathe in one of the clty’s bath houses on “Ladies’ Day.” Ten women were granted pensions by Superior Judge Frater at Seattle, when he heard the first batch of cases under the Mother's Pension law en- acted by the Washington legislature last winter. A sack of earth has been brought to London from Lisbon and will be used |for ex-King Manuel to stand upon when he is married to Princess Augus- tus Victorla.on Sept. 4. The St. Louis City Council has passed a bill making it a misdemeanor to_give or receive a tip in a hotel or restaurant. A fine of from $10 to $50 may be levied for each offense. The Bap ist church at Beacon, extended an invitation to the Howard J. Kingdom, of Delhi, to become pastor. Mr. Kingdom a roman collar and insists upon clerical regalia | Margaret Harrison, 12 years old, of South Attleboro, Mass., died | Memorial Hospital at Pawtucket, R. 1., | Saturday from burns received when her clothing was ignited by burning oii in her father's garden. | _John P. Markham, 17 years old, died Saturds > result of injurics re ceived Barrington, Ma: | when was run down by an auto- mobile operated by Harry Gallup, con- struction foreman for telephone com- pany First tying him securely in bed as he lay asleep, Mrs. Avelina Rodriguez, ing/Cuban, shot her husband {o h at Tampa, Florida, Saturday, and th Iying beside him, fired ot into her own heart. Domestic troubles were the caus H. Hustis, of Boston, vice-presi- of the Roston and Albany rail- i, will become president of the New New Haven and Hartford, rail- oon as Howard Dillott, Mr. successor as head of the sys- becomes chalrman of the board railroads demand that thelr srie azalnst the emploves should be constdered by the federal board ap- polnted to arbiirate the demand for better wages and working conditions 1ade by their conductors and train- men, Mellen’ The with Eastern rew their Judge Butler at Denver, Col., Satur- day sentenced Harold F. Henwood to death within the week of Octaber 24, | for the murder of Geerge E. Copeland, for which, he recentely was convicted after second trial. The judge, how- ever, recommended that the governor commute the sentence to life impris- onment. LOST GRIP ON BOAT _ Man Whe Could Not Swim Being Towed Through Deep Water. | ' Danbury, Conn, July £7—Celestine G aged 21, was drewned in | Lake Kenosia, near here ,this after- noon. Although he could net swim he atlowed himgelf to be towed threugh the weter, by hanging from (he-stern {8 the vowboat, being rewed by -his a, Frank Gromato. When abeut 1 yardy trem shore, Canareto lest hold M the boat and sank from | sight. Ui consin _an expert swim- | mer,” @ove repeatedly for him, bug | witheut avail, The boedy had not been tecovered: st 4 late hour to- | night. i Drowning at Derby. Perby, Oenn., July 27—Matthew | Dykes, aged 8, was drowned in Lake | Housatonic late lust night, when he fell eut of a rowbhoat. Pvkes, wilh several friends, had starvied out on a ¢amping trip. The bedy has net yetl been recovered, Saturday | AND WAS DROWNED | | i JEWETT GITY LOSES Three Large Icehou.ses' .of Remoteness of Water Supply (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, July 27.—The three big icehouses at Dorrville, a half mile Borh of the-borough, owned Ty tha hea Brothers, were burned to the ground Sunday afternoon. A little be- fore 4 o'clock Mrs. George Babcock, Who was visiting for the day with her father, F. C. Whiting, at their home & little norih of the icehouses, discovered smoke coming up between the two big ones, She notified her husband and Harry Olsen, who were near by, and sent the alarm by telephone to_ the borough. Mr. Babcock and Mr. Olsen did their best with pails of water to hold the flames in check until" help should arrive from the borough. _ No Water Supply. Two alarms were sounded on the Bavtist bell and the response was prompt, but there is no hydrant nearer than 1,600 feet, at the Textile Novelty company. Michael Shea was among the first to arrive, and he says that had the chemical extinguishers worked which he and others took to the roof the buildings might have been saved. About 3,00 Tons Destroyed. Two of the houses were empty, but the big new one, 125x50 feet, was full and contained upwards of 3.000 tons of the finest ice which the Shea Broth- ers have ever harvested. In an hour the bulldings were flat, with a quantity of steaming ice standing in the midst of the smoking ruin. Six hundred feet of hose were se- the Ground Late Sunday Afternoon ABOUT 3,00b TONS OF THE PRODUCT DESTROYED owners will be Upwards of $10,000 with no Insurance— Two Hundred Families and 25 Stores Affected—Blaze Probably Caused by Carelessness of a Smoker 5 Shea Brothers Burned w”v a Serious Handicap—Loss to the ruins in an attemt to save some of the ice, but the stream, although there is 125 pounds pressure at the | hydrant, was small, after coming through 1,600 feet of hose. It is feazed ‘that the salvage will be small; yet if any quantity can be saved it will he taken to the old Lewis house near by. The large house was new and was filled last winter for the second time. ‘Besides this there was the big Fogarty house (with its addition) and the Haskell house, in all capable of housing nearly 10.000 tons. Probable Deed of Smioker, It seemed lkely that the fire was started by some party (now unknown) who was smoking in or about the ‘bulldings, there bemg plenty of dry hay all about which had been used in \packing the ice. Besides the houses, ithe new system of runwave, endless chains and holsting machinery weve all destroyed. Michael Shea says that $10,000 will not cover their loss, there being not a penny of Insurance be- cause the companies refused the risk . two years ago. Will Affect Hundreds. As @sastrous as the fire is to the Shea Brothers, it leaves the borough of Jewett City entirely withont an ice supply, barring what little salvage 'there mey be. Nearly 200 families and 25 stores and markets, besides the Bos- ton milk car, are supplied each day, several tons going to the milk car ev- ery morning. Fully 1,500 were at the fire. Clouds cured from the Ashland Cotton com- pany and coupled on to the fire com- pany’s line and water was gotten to of black smoke rose from the burning bulldings. Many telephone Inquiries came in from outside. FUNERAL OF 21 OF THE FIRE VICTIMS. Public Memorial Servi Binghamton, N. Y. July 27.—Upon the shoulders’ of exempt firemen. ac- tive firemen and jpolicemen the 31 caskets containing the unidentifi dead from the - Binghameon Clothing. company fire were borne to their last resting place in beautiful Spring For- est cemetery this afternoon, after & public funeral. The line of plain black caskets. each completely covered with flowers, reach- ed from the main entrance of the cemetery to the plot set apart for them. During the march of the coffin bear- ers the thousands yjn and about the cemetery were silent and stood with bared heads. The graves were made in a circle, with an open space in the center for the erection of a monument later. The burial was preceded by a most impressive memorial service in Stone opera house, where the leaders of re- ligious denominations, civic _officials, heads of fraternities, relatives, and friends of the deccased and the public generally took part. The cuskets were not brought into the opera house, but were at the door as the crowds filed out after the service and were escort- ed thence to the ceretery, being carried on a special trolley funeral car, there not being enough hearses in the city to ‘accommodate S0~ many burials at & single time. at the|To FORCE A VOTE ON CURRENCY MEASURE. Administration Democrats Expect to Outvote Insurgents. ‘Washington, July Confronted with apparently irreconcilable dis- agresment among the democrats of the house banking and currency commiitee on the pending currency bill, the ad~ ministration tonight again changed its plans for getting the measure through the committee and the house. The scheme of Chairman Carter Glass to take the unfinished bill gut of the hands of the committeé democrats and sending it to the democratic house caucus which failed on Friday was | abandoned after Chairman Glass today conferred with President Wilson and the administration supporters among the commitiee members. The bill will be kept in the confer- ence of the democrats this week ac- cording to the new plan and they will be forced to vote on the essentials of the measure. The administration sup- porters believe they will be able to outvote the go-called insurgents by 10 to 4 or 11 to 3. TRAINMEN’S LEADERS HAVE LEFT NEW YORK. Won't Return Until Arbitration Board is Organized. New York, July 2 Teaders of the conductors und trainmen whose de- mands for higher wages and better working conditions will be submitted to arbitration under ihe provisions of | the Newlands act left the city for their homes today. Noue of the lead- ers expected to return to New York until_ after the board of uarbitration had been organized and the date set for the hearings. Elisha Lee, chair- man of the cbnference committee of managers, also s out of the city and on hls return en Tuesday the rafiroads expeet to announce the names of the members of the arbitration board. Steamers Reported by Wirel, €ape Raee, N, F, July 27.—Steamer Ruthenia, Trieste for Monireal, slg- nalled 50 miles souih at 7.20 2. nr. Steamer Cerinthian. Londen for Montreal, signalled 50 miles northeast aty a m Sable Island, N. 8, July er Chemnitz, Bremen for sigualled 60 miles trom stucket lightship at neen, Steamer Prinz Adelber(, Hamburg tor Bhiludelphia, signalled 706 ailes from Cape Henlapen at noen, e Baltimers, N, Torpede Boat Redgers Floated. Beston, July 27.—After lying agreund for 24 heurs en a sandbar between Bas- Nix's Mate and Long Istand, in ton harber, the United Siates tor boat Redgers, used by the Mas setts naval militia, was fleated late tas day by a tug Bodies Laid in One Large Lot After a 8o Says National Civio Federation in 'AY AND HOURS REAL PLAINTS OF STORE GIRLS . Report. New York, July 27.—That long hours feat: o in the Ii mf :be store girls in New York is-the opinion e el 2 teen firms of the New York. Retall Dry lishments with 80,000 employes were | imrvotved. Of this number 22,000 em-. ployes were women., As far as morais are the investigators say thdat there is mo substantial founda- tion for the charge that the conditions of work#n stores are responsible influences. b ooz:li:mh(ae \glmzhtedmm, in foreword says that the proprietors of the stores themselves must assume uman elems their enterprises.. has taken high ability and courage, he says, to weave the fabric of the de- partment stores as they exist today, and the same qualities are available for the solution of the that still face the business. stores, he says, have not killed the small retail=" ers. % According to Miss Gertrude Beeks, the secretary of the welfare depart- ment of the federation, the long work day, including the general overtime.at | Christmas, slow promotions, insuffi- clent pay of a large class after the apprenticeshdp period, inadequate fire protection, makeshift luncheon rooms ‘and lack of roams for the relaxation of women and girls are the real problems facing the proprietors. The aim of the investigation, . Miss Becks says, is to' make the Neéw York stores models for \the entire country. DESERTED YACHT FOUND BY SLOOP, Plenty of Refreshments but No Human Beings Aboard. Cleveland, O, July 37.—A tue from - the barbor ‘brought into port late to- day ‘a little sloop named Ripple which bad been picked up about 16 miles out from the harbor. No one was found aboard, although refreshments were found which apparently had been pre- pared for an outing of a party of sevy eral persons. Cleveland yachtsmen bad never beard of the boat, Sheis beHever e one of the vaohts which ' participated in the interlake yachting ) association’s regatta at Put-in-Bay ' last week, Tonight it was learned that two “young men had driven the vacht s ashore east of here and had fai tio 1t up, the wind carrying it out em: the lake, i PREPARING FOR THE SO END OF THE WORLE, Adheronts of Self-Preclsimed Messiah Building an Ark. Papama, July 34 —Werd has - rived here from Peneneme. & wvn:s the interlar of the republio, that Se= gmdo Banchex. o native of that sefl tion, has preclaimed ‘the Mes«~, siah. He has- icted the b of the werld a @eluge in a i tme, and some of his §0 .&T engaged in bull "\s"* ‘whi ers are b callecting g‘.lll ?:zl found in fallowers also have t. Ves, and I view of % hosminle troukio - tham avert treuble them,