Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 1

MAY RESIGN MEXICAN PRESIDENCY ~ Huerta to b_oilfged as Act oijah'iofism and Self- denial to Follow Example of Diaz UNITED STATES' ASKED TO KEEP HANDS OFF Prominent and Influential Mexicans Hope to Bring About’ Peaceful Solution of Mexico’s Troubles—President ard Ambassador Wilson at Variance as to Policy for This Government to Pmm—Alflnuuk‘r for Recognition Washington, July “28.—Ambassador n, summoned from Mexico City to inform the Washingtor administration of conditifs in the re- an President Wilson and Secre- tary Bryan today. submitting chiefly United | the national pride of Mexico is sensi- to stabilize Henry Lane Wilso: beilion: republic._talked hour for ; ur:m-endn:ll?nutha! es use nftuence the Huerta regime. the No policy was evolved—at least none was amnounced—but it became known that the president’s ideas and those of Ambassador Wilson as to the course 10 be pursued are so radically differ- ent that administration officials inter- preted the day's developments as fore- casting the acceptance of Ambassador Wilson's resignation. President and Ambassador at Variance. President Wilson and the ambassa- dor regard the future of the Mexican situation. it was learned, from opposite Viewpoints. The president is concern- ed over the morality of .any _policy adopted by the United States, and its effect on other Latin-American’ cotin- tries, and is disinciined to strengthen & government that came into power through the questionable events inci- dent 10 Madero's assassination. Ambassador Wilson. on - the the practical idea of the future, sugzcstions government if it dl conwerve interests. Wilsen Advised to Take a Rest, The inadvisability from a diplomatie standpoint of maintaining in Mexico City a representative who would not he gympathetic with the purposes of the Viison administration in Washington 1= said to have practically convinced the president that the embassy Mexico City had better be eondueted for the present by Nelson O’Shaugh- messy, jts dirst secretarv, reputed here | @ efficient and experiesced, The ap- :.lt-‘ll‘.l-' would contingent upon the est -‘t‘mmm Wilson to et t < hile, the president advised take a rest for days as he hus been laboring nervous Strain. . Huerta May Be Induced te Abdicate. While the chief afficers of the Amer. other hand, iy disposed to look at the situ- Sl not from past events, but with o Delleves It is the business of govern- ments to look to the future and his were in the direction of extending recognition to the Huerta certain things to in which might eventually spare | United States the necessity of offerin, ence in Mexican affairs upon whic tive. The plan contemplates a repetitio of the process by which Dia abdicate: in favor of a provisional president ac the American government would re. least for the present, they felt cen fident of bringing about an under standing between the warring forces political difficulties. An Act of Patriotism. Provisional ' President Huerta, 1t i the desperate financial condition o act of patriotism and self-denial H ‘would be asked to name a minister of GUNBOAT DESTROYED. Federal Warship. an asroplane over Guaymas, declare an official insurgent m e eons | 1o~be 0o radieal reductions from ex- h othap | 5ting. law, i LRI : can foross s0 e e Amop- | Hoor:of the shnath to break Wik thats B30l i, Masson s maca varions | Fepublican usslstanta, Tho conterences damago. and ich began today, however, 2 ) ,._,' "‘mymfi Pected to solidify e prosreastve. slo but has DR. SUN YAT sEnN e MAKES AN APPEAL. Asks World in interest of Peace Not to Aid Yuan Shi Ki New York July 25.—Dr. Sun. Yat Ben. the first provisional president of the Chimese republic, and who led the revolution against Manchua, today cabled the following to The Associated Press: “Shanghal, China, July 28, When three months ago Yuan Shi Kai unconstitutionally concluded the loan with the bankers representing the five powers almost immediately after the discovery of documents: implicat- “hinese government in the 5 of the nationals’ leader, Generai g Chiao-Jen appealed to ihe governments and people of Europe to withhold payment of the loan tem- porarily. knowing that the Chinese would denounce Yuan Shi Kal for the loan and for the murder and that Yuan £5i Kai would suppress their protest | Ly force of arms. > fell on deaf ears. and Yuan Shi Kai, supplied with funds by the loans, poured troops imto the southern provinces to dismiss the gov- ermors and subjugate the people be- ause they did not approve of his high banded actions and insisted on a thorough investigation of the murder ®f Gemera! Sung Chiao-Jen. “The presen: war will terminate as ®oom as Yuan Shi Kai retired from the presidency which he has disgraced. 4 cannot see my life work destroy- . the dcspotism, of the Manchus feplaced by that of Yuan Shi ha 1 will fizht for the people’s right- eous cause, which. notwithstanding &7eat odds, must ultimately {riumph. “The powers, misinformed of the sit- uation in China, have assisted Yuan Shi Kai with funds, which has caused 13 present war. 1 earnestly appeal to all desiring peace and an eariy cessation of a long and sa: conflict entailing mych misers io cease giving further financial assistance to Yuan Shi Kal 1 make this ppeal in the name of humanity and justice” ANTIS CALL THE POLIGE. Sulfragists Hold Meeting in Front of the Opoosition's Headquarters. There 28.—In a thunder oter this section %-r— xg two : ity ¥ " Jal +him. The police seized RAILROAD FIREMEN Charge That Some Railroads ‘Are Vio- ing Terms of Award. New York, July 28.—The two arbi- trators selected to Tepresent the east- ern railrodds demands of their conductors gend trainmen were approved today by the conference committee of railway man- agers. Until the two men selected have announced their willingness to serve their names will not be made public. A conference will be held tomorrow between the members of the managers’ committee and the general adjustment committee of the firemen in reforence to_the complaint of the firemen that some of the railroads are violating the terms’ of the award of the arbitrators of their demands. Disagreements have arisen, President Carter of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen said tonight, as to how cer- tain points of the award should be construed. He expressed the belief that thers would be little difficulty in adjusting the differences. SCALLOPS PLENTIFUL IN THE ATLANTIC. Inexhaustible Supply Botween Block Island and Virginia. ‘Washington, July 28.—An important economic discovery in the shape of a | inexhaustible bed of giant scallops of the Atlantit coast has just been made by the United States bureau of figh. |eries. Dr. Hugh M. ‘Smith, commis | sioner of fisheries, reported the valua- | ble find today to Secretary Redfleld. This bed of big edible bivaives is said to extend all the way from Block lal- and, off Rhode-Is i | | An more 'in width. FIRST PARCEL POST PAQKAGE. en to the National Museum, | toric relics in the National Museum. gan at New York city. The the following inscription: This cup was th the parcel post in who mailed it i person at the Wash- er midnight on the morning of Jan. i 18 resented the National Mu sbum by Posmaser’ The cup is eight Sufivageties Fush at King. Loudon, July 28.—While King George was 1 his guard of honor at the at Chicester, Sus- ez, , tWo “rushed for- ward and tried o] tion to removed At- At the present a the two women from the s terwards they were liberates request of the king: inton | of & ican government were debatinz the facts of the situation today it became known that a movement was on foot the mediation or other kind of interfer- ceptable to both factions in the revolt against him. Prominent Mexicans of influence are interested in the idea and have informed Secretary Bryan that if frain from any policy of mediation, at | looking ‘toward a peaceful solution of suzgested under the peace plan’ might be persuaded by his friends that with | Mexico, his resignation would bs an foreign relations, a pest now vacant, o that through the constitutional pro. cess of succession, the minister would sucéeed him as provisional president. Bomb Dropped From .Aeroplane on a Nogales Apiz, July 28—The Mexican foederal gunboat Tampico was des- troved today by a bomb dropped from epsage, It was said that aviater Didier Masson made three fligits over the harbor before ‘he were mada by Senator Warren, repub- P e i iving the |lioan, and shorc essauite ocourred e War pesse) | throughaut the afternoon met with ‘indif« NOW MAKE COMPLAINT. in the arbitration of the land, to the Virginia. capes, and appears to be 30 miles or Leving Cup Sent ts Mr. Hitcheock is ‘Washington, July 38—Among the la- test additions to the coilection of his- the opening of the parcel post system today was given a prominent place. General Hitcheock on the first day of | the present year to Postmaster Mor- cup bears article sent by States. Tt was forwarded to Postmaster Edward | M. Morgan of New York city, by Post- tion | master General Frank H. Hitcheock inkton city post office immediately aft- rgan. high and is double-handled. It is severely plain. | Cabied Paragraphs No Revolution at on Lisbon, Portugal, July 28—The re- ports current abroad of a revolutionary movement in Lisbon are without foun- dation. The ~Portuguese capital is quite calm. Minister of Marine Overworked Rome, July 28—Vice Admiral Pas- quale Leonardi-Cattolica, Italian min- ister of marine, resigned today, giving las his reson overwork during the Tripolitan war. Cholera in Hungary Budapest, Hungary, July 23—A, case of cholera which occurred at Temesh- Sziget, Hungary, near the Servian frontiér, today was notified to the Min- {ster of the Interior. Suffragettes’ Terme Reduoced TLondon, July 38—Lady Sybil Smith, daughter 'of the Barl of Antrim; Mrs, Pethick Lawrence and Miss Kyelyn Sharpe, miltant suffragettes, were re- leased from jail today, the Home sec- retary, Reginald McKenna, having re- duced'their terms to four days instead of fourteen, for which they were sent to prison on July 325. Mrs. Pankhurst on Platform. London, July 28—Mrs. BEmmeline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader made ancther dramatic appear- ance this afternoon on the stage of the Music Hall where the miltants hold their weekly meetings. She was seated In an invalid’s chair and was wrapped in shawls. She looked wan and ill and nurses were in attendance. REPUBLICANS DISAGREE ON WOOL SCHEDULE. 3 h n d Progressive Element to Support La Follette’s Amendment. s Washington, July 28—A division in the ranks of Tepublican senaters over the tariff revision fignt became appar- ent today when nearly a dozen republi- cans began a series of conferences to perfect substitute schedules that will be offered to the tariff bill under the leadership of Senators La Follette and Cummins. The progressive republican move has borne out the bellef of leading senators ldentified with that faction that they would be unable to supbort Senator Smoot’s substituts for the Woolen tariff. The Smoot substitute was prepared some time ago and in- troduced at the time the democralic tariff bill ‘came back from the finance committee, The Drogressive republi- cans have’ practically agreed to center thoir fight about the La Follette substi- fute In the hope that they can carey the balance of the republican party with them and possibly win democrais away from President Wilsan's free wool plan, Progress on the tariff was slow in the senate today, Prepared speeches s £ o f ubilanns held fled ftems which the ment and to bring about a new align- ment of the republican forces. Sena- tor La Follatie's eotton and wool sub- stitutes and Senator Cummins’ metal substitutes were under consideration in the conference today and probably will be supported by the progressives. It is expected that substitute sugar tariff similar to that which Senator Bristow succeeded in getting through the senate in the last session of con- Bress will have the Pprogressive strength. CAVALRY ACTIVE IN THE WAR GAME Nine Troops Engaged in Manceuvres in Massachusetts, ‘Wareham, Mass. July 28.—A gentle but persisient shower gave _three troops of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut cavalry detailed as strategic patrols in the mimic war a taste of the discomforts of real war in the brush-covered country of @ape Cod tonight. The cavairy is the only.branch of the “army” mobilized in southeastern New England that has so far taken up the game in earnest. They have “lo- cated” the enemy, ‘consisting of the Fifth and Ninth Massachusetts militia, at West Barnstable and Sandwich. To- morrow. after a further reconnoissance they will return to camp. There Maj. Francis, C. Marshall, U. S. A, will set another task. It is the cavalry manoeuvres that lend importance to the war game. of 1913. Nine troops are engaged, mak- ing the first full provinctal regiment of cavalry to be mobilized in, and their instructions is engaging the serious attention of the war department. Their 24 hour hike into the country today is preliminary to the real work of open- ing up the enemy's position in read- iness for an engagement, CONGRESSMAN HEFLIN ATTACKS SUFFRAGISTS. Calls Them “Unmarried Female Fanat- ics” and “Unhappy Married Women,” ‘Washington, July 28.—Headquarters of the National American Woman Suf- frage assoclatign seethed with indig- nation today when officers and mem- bers learned that Representative J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, their most bitter opponent in congress, had fired another broadside into their camp last {night from the pulpit of a local | church. { _In addition to criticising the “cause” | in vigorous terms Mr. Hefiin also. gave his definition of suffragists and their male supporters. Here it is: “Suffra- gettes, unmarried famale fanatics; suf- iragettars, unhappy, discontented mar- ried women; suffragettor, the male suffragette, a feeble minded suffrotes- cent creature.” = Mr. Heflin explained today that the word “suffratescent” was his inven- tion. After some thought he sald that “wooden headed” might be added to it without any loss in meaning. WOMAN ARRESTED FOR BATHING IN BLOOMERS. Chicago Police Instructed to Enforce Decency at Beaches. Chicago, July 23.-Mayor Harrison today ordered “the police to see that proper coatumes are worn by women at. the public bathing bedches, The mayor's attention was called to -the picture in & newspaper showing a womlan who had taken off her bathing| skirt after she had gone in the water, ;Such .xmbm:;u are worse than the cabarets” said the mayor. “No wom- an should think of wearing that kind ‘costume, and my idea is that the police should gently but firmly insist on_ tting on a proper cos- Discovered in Glump of Bushes With i Secret Room : at the Gapitol MULHALL SAYS McDERMOTT MAINTAINED ONE LODGE MAKES A DENIAL Massachusetts Senator Does Not Know Mulhall and Never Heard of Him Before Investigation Declares He ‘Washingten, Juiy Bx\gMa.rlin M. Mulhall sat on the witness stand be- fore the senate lobby committee today and listened to. another senator deny his statement. Senator Lodge, men- tioned as one ‘of those with whom the former “lobbyist” for the National As- soclation of Manufacturers had held political conferences, declared he did not know the witness and never had heard of him until the present investi- gation, began. Interviewed Underwood. Mulhall's correspondence read today brought him into the year 1911, when the house became democratic. In many of his letters that year Le spoke of interviews with Majority Leader Un- derwood, William B. Wilson, secretary of labor'in President Wilson's cabinet, then chairman of the house labor com- mittee, James, Lioyd of the First Mis- souri district, chairman of the demo- cratic congressional —committee, and other prominent men. Expected Great Succe: crats. He mentioned in several letters with assurance that he expected to have even greater success with the demo- cratic heuse than he had boasted he had in the Gays of republican rule, but questioned by the committee said he had been too optimistic in his prophe- With Demo- ey, Mulhall took up his relations with Representative J. T, - McDermott of Jllinols. He produced what he swora Was a receipt for $100 given him by McMichaels for services in September and October, 1911, and reiterated that McDermott borrowed money from him Which he never paid back, “Secret Room" at the Capitel. Senator Reed became deeply inter= ested in_talk mbout a “secret raom™ which Mulhall said McDermott se- oured for his uss on the lower floor of the west front of the. capitol, on the house side, e described il as quite a mysterious place and tha com- mittes will inspect it later, Mulhall went to the length of making arrange- ments for a stensgrapher whom he in- tanded e plase in that room, 3 Sncatial en da ‘that "roomnsaid ana o7 at roem, s MO;AI‘UI' Hird, in reply to this sugmestion, “wonid-place,me in dqubt- ful position and {s one that I canmot nooept, feeling thet the association cannot afford to lay itself Hable to the slightest suspieion.” A Labor Lobby. Mulhall sald he, McDermott and Mc= Michael used the room and that he frequently made long distance tele- Dhone calls from the room and called up senators and members of the house there. "All through today’s letters Mul- ball appeared in opposition to legista- tion favoring labor. He swore that there was a labor lobby in Washington then in which Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and other officials of _the ‘American Federation of Labor were conspicuous figures. Questioned by Senator Nelson, he said that the labor people were trying to do about what the manufacturers were trylng tq_do, only working in the opposite direction. Little Progress Made. The committee made little progress today. Senator Reed read extracts from dozens of letters referring to the franking of books and seeds and other things through the mails to friends of the assoctation. One of the last to go in wag dated Oct. 12, 1911, from Mulball to General Manager Bird, offering his resignation. The committee did not finish its ex- amination of Muihall on the subject, but he declared that he got into diffi- culty with the executive board of the organization after he made a cantpaign trip to Maine. He will“tell the whole story. . Mulhall Paid $48,976.27, J. P, Bird, ‘general manager -of the National Assoclation of Manufactur- ers, issued a statement from the as- sociation’s headquarters here tonight declaring that a careful examination of the books showed that Mulhall, was pald during the entlre ten years:he was in the service of the assoclation $48,976.27 or less than $5,000 a year, Of this, the statement sald $14,127 résented Mulhall’s salary and the re- ainder his general expenses, includ- ing transportation and hotel bills. Mul- ball has testified that he spent about $200,000 carrying on the association’s lobby political work. MILITIAMAN SHOT BY POLICE OFFICER. Soldier in Hospital and Under Arrest. Policeman Wareham, Mass., July 28—The mimic war which began vesterday with the arrival of 6,000 militia men on the shoulder epd of Cape Cod. was siven a touch of realsm, today when Pri- vate Harrington of the Ninth regiment received a bullet in the back from the revolver of Policeman M. J. Murphy ot Sandwich, The shooting took place in the vil- lage of Sagamore a few hours after midnight. According fo the officers of the regiment, HasTington with several others became involved in a quarre! with a post card dealer, who called for help. Murphy responded and viaims to have fired four shots in the air. One of the bullets was deflected ard hitting Harringion Inflicted a deep flesh wound. The sldier was sent to Boston on the first morning train. Later Murphy was arraigned in the Barnstable court charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $200 bail; pending a further investigation. RUNAWAY BOY WAS 2 . DEAD WHEN FOUND. Bullet Hols in Head. Death Not Due to' Drawning WATER IN LUNGS OF WATERBURY MAN NO EVIDENCE OF BEATING Believed to Have Been Murdered with Robbery as the Motive—Had Over $60 When in a Saloon Waterbury, Conn., July. 20.—Although the entire detective force of the city worked until late tonight trying 'to solve the mysterious murder of Adam Muzekevicze, whose body was found floating in the Naugatuck river Sunday afternoon, no arrests have been made as_yet. Five men and one woman suspected of knowing something about the crime were examined by the detectivgs and Deputy Coroner Walter D. Makepeace during the day but none of them was cld. Had Over $60 in Saloon. Robbery is still thought to have been the motive. The dead man Had over $60 in his pocketbook when he left saloon Friday night and had only $7 in a pay envelope when found about his body. He is reported to have en- gaged in a card game in a house on North Riverside street after leaving the saloon. The police are searching for two men who are reported to have Dbeen seen Saturday nisht coming from the spot near which the body was found. These men are repprted to have left the city Sunday night. No Water in Lungs. The autopsy performed last night showed that the head was fruised in several places, and there was a wound about two inches long on the back of the skull, laying bare the bone; that thé neck bore marks of choking end that the shoulders and hack were a mass of brulses, Indicating that the man had been severely beaten., These injuries, the physicians who perform- ed the autopsy say, were syfficient to have caused death. ' There was no wa- ter In the lungs, which were filled with air, an indleation, the physicians stated, that the man was dead when the body. entered the water, Robbery, it is thought, may have been the motive. Last Seen Alive on Friday. The dead mam, who was a Lithu- aniag, had been in the country about four 'vears and had been empioyed at a lecal brass foundry. He was last seen alive, it is said, on Friday of. last weels. The pelice were notsied Sat- urday night by friends of the dead man, who were Worried over kis dig- appearance. REBELS ‘FIRING UPON FOREIGN SETTLEMENT Portugusse Boy Wounded at Shanghai ~—Chinese Panic-Stricken. Shanghai, July 28.—After two nights of quiet, firing Was resumed here at 9 o'clock tonight. Shells burst over the bandstand in the foreign settlement and a Portuguese boy received mortal injuries and other foreigners had nar- row escapes, At this hour the firthg still continues. It is suspected that the rebels are de. liberately training their guns on the foreign settlement in revenge for the Shanghai volunteers having disarmed 300 soldiers and twelve officers at Chapei Saturday. Panic prevails among the Chinese, crowds of whom arg flocking into the foreign settlement from the native elty. " All the boundaries of the settle- ment are constantly patrolled by for- eign detachments. T'DISBROW WINS FIRST LEG OF 300 MILE RACE. Travelled at an Average Rate of 71.23 Miles an Hour. Galveston, Texas, July 28—Louls Disbrow> in his Simplex, averaging 71.23 miles an hour for 100 miles, to- day won the first leg of the 300 mile sweepstakes, the feature event of the Galveston Cotton carnival beach races. His time was 1.28.69.48. The race, a free for all, for a purse of $5,000 is to be finished Tuesday and Wednesday. Otithe sixteen starters today six fin- ishe@®n the two hour time limited aft- er Disrow fhose_ in order, were: | Ohandler, Mason Special; Case; Jack Lecain, Stutz: Joe Horan Lozier and Conde Moseley, Studebaker. Ralph Mulford driving a Mason Special, ran Disbrow neck and neck for the figst 25 miles, until he broke afetuten. ; STEAM HADIATOR TOP 5 TIED TO HIS NECK. Man Commits Suicide in Long Island Sound. Unknown Norwalk, Conn., July 28—The body of an unidentified middle aged man. weighted down with the top of a steam radiator which was tied to his neck with a handkerchief, was found in Long Island sound this afternoon. In the man’s clothing were found two steamer tickets from New York to Providence, a silver dollar upon which ‘were engraved the initials “T. F. Gi,” the portrait of a woman, a white hand- kerchief. After making an examination Dr. Huntington, the medical examiner, said that in’ his opinion the man ended his own life. WOMAN’S BODY FOUND IN A CHICAGO PARK. Identified by Wisconsin Lawyer as His e Sistel Chicago, July 28—The body of the woman which was found on the lake shore near the foot of Luna avenue in Rogers park last Friday morning with a dullet wound in the head was identi- fied as that of Miss Alice Lees, 38 years old, of Alma, Wis. Attorney Bdward l.ees of Alma, & brother, made the identification and #ays his sister had been in {ll heaiwn for some time and came to Chicago June 16 in search of employment. ) . Order of Moose Jubile Cineinnats, July 28—The sllver fubl- lee convention of the:Loyal Order of Moose Wes opened hera today and will continua in sessic four davs. Among the speakers will Lbe Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson and John W, W tt, who _the speech : [ Condensed Teiegrams ; Té\a fi;:: Morvsn; temple to be built n Canada was dedicated at C: 3 Alta, Sunday. . a5 Sorpate, Sowdoin ocollege will receive $80,000 by the will of Edward R. Drummond of Bristol, Me., who dfed recently. 3 King George of England received 50 ‘members of the Scott Antarctic expedi- tlon and gave medals to the survivers, Indictments against twelve |alleged members of the MArson Trust” were. returned yesterday by the July grand Jury in Chicago, George Robinson, his wife and typm children "were found shqt to death in their farm house near Kumsey, Alber- ta, yesterday. During the Five Months of the sillc strike at Paterson, N. X, the poli department records show that 2,827 ar- rests were made. Allan W. Paige of Bridgeport, former leader in republican circles in the state and one time trolley magnate, died, Sunday at Chicago. The big silk strike at Paterson, N. I., is_over but not all the. strikers who left the mills twenty-one weeks ago were able to find work yesterday. Dr. Oliver Brewster Taylor, who was reputed .the oldest living graduate of the Harvard Medical School, is dead at the home of his son at Hartford, at the age of 93. Fire discovered in the third floor of the Susquehanna Valley home at Bing- hamton, N. Y, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning for a time imperilled the lives of 160 inmates. One Thousand Cleveland Camp Fire Girls will fight the encroachment of the tapgo, the turkey trot, argentine, imperator glide, hesitation step and the mewest of all, dream life. Rev. Charles S. Davidson, former pastor of the Holy Apostles church in Brookiyn, severed his connection with the Episcopal order by burning his vestments and prayer book. Insanity among the-American troops serving in the Philippines is not prev- alent- and the common belief to that effect is disproved by figures collected by the Surgeon General of the Army. Rev. A. P. Enstrom, for the past 12 years pastor of the Swedish temple at Minneapolis. resigned vesterday to ac- cept the pastorate of the Swedish Con- grogational church at Bridgeport, “onn. Nine Chinese business men of New York are on their way today to Boston, Chicago and other cities to raise mon- ey among their fellow countrymen for the suppert of the revolutionary party in China. 4 Every Presidential Postoffice in the TUnited States will be & postal savings depository on Sept. 3, when 174 post- offices will be added to the Mst by an order just made by Pestmaster Geneéral Burleson, 3 Three hours of hard rain vesterday caused so many washouts on railroads contering in St. Johnsbury, Vt., that for some hours St. Johnsbury was is- olated, so far as transportation was concerned. Adelard Gagnon, Treasurer of the Union Yerchandise ¢company of Water- bury, Ws fined $75 and costs for color- ing oleomargarine and $50 and_cosis for selling oleamargarine in the Water- bury court yesterda: The will of Mrs. Anna Moore, filed for probate at New York, yesterday provides $800,000 for the establishment of a home for convalescents to be named in memory of her husband, the late James Amery Moore. The United States Bureau of Educa- tion yesterday announced that out of sixty-five prisons in the United States and Canada reporting to it forty-four maintain classes in which both acada- mic and trade subjects are tausht. Warning against a pest that threat- ens every dinner table in the land, was issued yesterday by the Department of Agriculture against the potato tuber moth, which is working havoc with the potato crop in numerous parts of this country. Mrs. Frank M. Ojin, dicd at Falls Village, Conn,, vesterday of injuries suffered on June 23, when the mixed New Haven train on which she was a passenger was in collison with a freight train on the Central New Eng- land railway at Canaan. Delia Su ran of Cambridge, Mass., and Margaret Haynes of Somerville, Mass, both employed. by Charles S. Sargent, of Brooklne, Mass.,, a summer resident, with a_home ‘at the foot of Mt. Chocorua, N. H., were drowned while bathing in Chocorua lake. Pursuing hi® campaign for lower tel- éphone rates, Governor Fletcher of Vt, vesterday removed. Charles D. Watson of Sp. Albans, chairman of the Public Service Commission; and de- manded the resignation of . Commis- stoner W. R. Warner of Vergennes. L E. J. Sankpeal, vice-president of a lumber company, and Martha Hart- lehin. & young woman, both of Roches- ter, N. Y., were iInstantly killed yester- day, when an automobile driven by Sankpeal was strgck by the Wolverine Hxpress at a crossing in Penfield, N. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States court at Trentonm, N. J., against the Buffalo Bill Wild West and Pawnee Bill Great Far Fast Shows Seryice was made upon Gordon W. Lillie, president of the company con- trolling the shows. Panama which claims the distinction of being the only country in the world without a foreign debt of any kind, will have a balance in its treasury of about $600,000 as soomas the first an- nual installments of $250,000, just paid by the United States for the use of the Canal Zone, has been deposited. Wreck on Great Northern. ‘Whitefish, Mont., July 28—Great Northern fast mall, No. 2, westbound was wrecked east of Rock Hill today, Fngineer Peck L. Forcum, snd Fire- man Carl Smith both of Whitefish were killed and express Imessenger Laipb was Injured but will recover. of the aceident has not beea determined. The engiue left the rails and turned over, one of the mail cars piling on top of it, s Woman Found With Threat July 28— With . the lady pul Ch Wilson at Balti- Brown, 2’ < “fily & u!’:i“ re 7 years ol WS m 21 years old, CHARGES \B’RNKS WITH | Socratary WaAdoo Attributes. Dapreciition of a&o;glf | ment Blonds th.Goneu:tnd Eibrt i) BLAME PLACED ON NEW YORK- INSTITUTIONS Purpose, Says the Secretary is to Induce Country Banks to Unite with Them in Opposition to Currency Bill—Banks May List Bonds at Par in Statemients to Comptroller of Currency—Democrats Still Wrangle Over Bill . / bonds, and cause losses to the banks, This is, of course, unfounded. “Meantime, it is foliy for any bank to sell government &'s at a sacrifice bo- cause of any apprehensicn of.legislation S adverse to government bonds, as no such “iisxl&m" will result. In the 12= years of existence, the governme Tin kopt. faith Serapuions with s creditors, and it is noc going to chango its honorable character now. If the necessities of any bank oblige it to sell ‘bonds at depressed prices. that of course, is another matter—a matter - solely ‘for the bank to determine” Two Weeks More of Wrangling. Democrats of the house banking and currency committee tcday agreed to allow themselves two weeks more of ‘wrangling over the administration cur- rency bill. Two weeks from today & democratic caucus will receive the measure in as finished a condition as the committee members can arrive af, To Caucus on Aug. 11. 4 After three hours of argument at which various plans for disposing of the measure were discussed the dem- ocrotic members voted -to authorize * the chairman to ‘ask for a caucus of the party to be called on .August 11 to aet upon such 2 report on the pending currency bill as will then be made.” Further than this the mem~ bers directed the chairman to make" public no_details of what took place Washington, July 25—Secretary M- Adoo issued a statement tonight flat- ly charging that the decline of govern- ment two percent bonds to ninety- five and a half—<a new low record was due “almost wholly to what appears to be a campaisn waged with every in- dication of concerted action on _the part of & number of influential New York city barks to cause apprehension and uneasiness about these bonds in prder to help them in their efforts to defeat the currency bill.” Discrepancy is Covered. Banks throughout the country own almost entirely $730,882,180 of the two percents. , Almest the entire issue is used as 'securily for national bank notes. At the present price, however, the Wiscrepancy between the market value and the issucs of notes against the bonds I3 covered by what is known as the five percent. redemption fund, deposited by the banks with the treas- ury to care for retirements of na~ tional bank notes. Can Report Bonds at Par. Secretary McAdoo annownced it was not his intention to reguite the banks to chare off the present depreciation below: par, but that the banks might continue to put in bonds at par in their statements to the comptroller ot the currency at least “untilsome ma- terial change in conditions should | ot the meeting. = compel the adoption of another E: uraey i e i Hope of Harmony Abandoned. 4 In his statement, Secretary McAdoo { declared the two percent. were worth par—notwithstanding their rating in the New York market and continued: To Inflyence.Country Banks. “Tne jdea geems to be, that the coun- try banks which sold.about two thirds of the present two percent. bonds, and use them as the basis for their circu- lating motes, may be induced to unite with the New York city banks in oppositien to the hill if they can be niade to beliewe that the proposed cur- Temay, measure is-going Lo Injure these The sunperters of the administration bill, having failed in-weeks)of discus- sion and argument to ‘win over three - et four opponents of the measure among the democrats of the committes have deeided to proceed without them, and allog those diseatiefiod with thei G measure 4o carry theic fight to e house caucus. This will throw {nto the eancus the entire fight over the so- called insurgent amendrents, prowid- . ing for ‘“cotten, corn and wheat our- rency” as framed by Reapresentative Henry of Wewas anl WILL ASK TO HAVE ITS PROSECUTION SUSPENDED. New Haven to Divest Itself of Monop- olistic Features. TWENTY-SEVEN INJURED IN COLORADO WREGK Nerrow Gauge Railway Train Over- \ turns Near Eldorades Boulder, Colo., - seven passengers were injured, 6k probably fatailly, when five ccaches of 2 Denver, Boulder and Western train overturned near Eldorado, Colo., yes- terday. In the five coaclies were 126 | passengers, mostly tourists. The train left Eldorado about noonjand was at tempting to make the customary “Y” turn when the rear eoach left the track. The train crew endeavored to draw the coach back up on the track when it overturned and carried with it the next four cars. ,;l,‘hfl;anof the passengers most seriou urt were injured internally by the fall . The! train is a narrow gauge. Among the injured are: Migs Irma Wyerbacher, Boonwille, Ind. back injured. - Miss Mabel Beck, Dexter, Ia., inter- nal injuries, Boston, July 28—The announcement from Washington foday that W. Grogory and Jesse C. Atkins, attor- ney for the department of justice were on thelr way. to this city to make further inquiry whether the Sherman amti-trust law had béen violated by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was accepted in railroad ci clog"as indicating that ihe recent re- organization of the company would not put a stop to the suit pending against the New Haven. . Nevertheless i was said on good authority that President Elliott of the New Haven would ask the department 1o suspend action until an opportunity had been given the road to make good under its new management and poli- cles. As an earnest of what is promised, orders were issued for the abando Dex inter. ¢ ment of ail work on the new hotel at nffi.‘iu'iei' Symes, Dexter, Ta, 34 Bar Harbor, Me., which was to be con- Mrs, E. L Downey, Dexter, Ia., arm | structed by the road. ‘broken. 3 President Elllott will be in New Mrs. John Henson, Chicago, inter- | 4 York tomorrow and censider the mat-| 1t SR B ' i ter of the federal prosecution. Miss Laura Henson, Chicago, inter~ “This, it was said, could be done at| IS TuE 3 the next meeting of the board of di-| “yyey gagle Frank, Nashville, Tenn, rectors by taking such action in re-} o o B, FHEE i gard to the Boston and Maime, the {358 GOt 0 0 ront, Spinme~ trolleys and the companies as would convince the department that there was to be an end of any monopoly in town, West Vo, internal trjuries, Miss Blanche Chalefont. H. r, Kangas City, Testraint of|the frade. It ia now pro-|, FISITY FeOKs Kanass Clty. Xany posed to have Chalrmar Elliott not g SO e . only the. prasident of the various de- |y el Lext wrist partments of the system but fo have auditing department over them, Te-, porting directly to the chairman. The plan also contemplates a division ot the directorate into working bodies, one of which shall have charge of financial pertions, opother of publi- cations, a third of equipment and con- tracts and a fourth of operations. Tt was sald that Theodoro N. Vail would be at the head of the gnancial end. ENGLISH KING AND QUEEN MAY VISIT UNITED STATES. To Make Trip to Canada and-May Cross the Border. London, July 28—A report from Australia that King George and Queen Mary were to lay the foundation stone of the Australian commonwealth par- liament house at Canberra next year is_discredited today by the Pall Mall Gagette, which 'says that Canada 1s to be the next British dominion visited by their majestiies. The article adds: “They take it for granted that while so near the United States they will cross the border, and it is thought probable they may pay a brief visit to Washington and perhaps to New York TRACKS FLOODED TO 3 DEPTH OF THREE FEET Yesterday's Deluge Caused Sewer to Overflow_at Fordham. New York, July 28.—The overflow- ing of-a sewer at the Fordham station during the heavy rainstorm this after- noon flooded the New York Central tracks to a depth of three fest. The eleciric power was shut oft for almost an hour, delaying both east dnd west- bound New York, New Haven and bt rd trains that use these tracks twoen the Grand Central Station and The mest serlously injured wera ' treated at a hospital, here, Physiclans state that in the case of thoso suffering from internal injuries , it will be impassihie to determine their exaet condition for another twemtys. four. hours. 1,300-LB, MACKEREL CAUGHT. Landed After Exociting Chass OFf Ats lantic Gity | Inlet. 4 City, N. T, , 28— Atbar J:{-uo«mymu% ‘Atrantio Deen brought ashare it was- they fish weighed more than ponnds. : The mackerel he'd heen swept snaliowster Suying S et waa . trying to find its ways let channel that leads into deep water when It was sighted bK the crew the Nettle K. To reach the fish boat had 6 Fass throush shallow" ter ‘several times. 'Thfi&u got the boat alongaide and the glant fish was put up a hard fight before i drawn aboard. Boat Sinks in Perry Race: : Ju k G, ‘codlawn, Trafic was resumed again - Lor b Before the rush of the homebound com. . " g muters began. 3 Grandstand Collaps Cials Texas, July 28—The cen-