Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. /188 DEMIES SECTION The Bulletin’s C NORWICH, CONN., ~_PRICE_ TWO CENTS _ ALISM IN TARIFF Georgia Senator Defends’ Discriminating Against New England Democrats from Charge of - RHODE ISLAND SENATOR MADE THE CHARGE Appeals by Southerners for Increases were Unheeded by Com-| mittec Says Senator Hoke Smith—New Era in Tariff Making Has Dawned, Declares Senator Stone—Repre- sentatives of the Interests No Longer to Write Schedules n, Aug. 6—Senator Lip- de Island aroused demo- sders of the senate Lo spirited when, discussing the dule he charged that it dis- against New England in south and that it was prepared. Hoke Smith denied - the ¢ claring that manufucturers spheeded by the sch a Georgia ve- arge of sec- he_app for the in- fi- called atten- were mmitt the ommit- the _ cotton of Senators of New Jer- hat nsidered su mposed Hugh of Missouri, referring as a cotton manu- ked that time had presentatives of the in- the we ed erests wrote Refore Rhode the senator 1 th his offic ator Stome, “h mittee of tb resenting this not to the credit the past t n the other in- the com- Iy to pre- bserve the acturers, but ct must be rec- ognized that we have zone beyond the d when the ests can prepare schedule. Doinz that in the past has produced an economl tion in which the b s of the countr en place he hands of these Becaus he American n entered thelr bill along that line, supercumg contemptuous, will have no effect in deterring us or irr changing the fixed purpose to make {a tariff in the interest of American people.” Asked to” Name Monopolies. Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, luscked Senator Stone to name some of the monopolies he referred to. “Perhaps,” Senator Stone replied, | “the semator would like me to mention | the steel industry, the wool industry or i‘he cotton mills of New England, | whose stocks have sold at 200 or 300 | percent. because of the enormous | profits under the -operation of these | outrageous tariffs.” | “There is no mongpoly in the cotton | industry, the senator, knows,” said | Mr. Weeks. | 7“1t not monopoly, exploitation,” Sen- | ator Williams of Missippi suggested. Party Vote on Tariff on Needles. An amendment by Senator McLean of Connecticut to increase the duty on needies from twenty percent. to 40 percent. was defeated, 50 to 18, Sen- ators Bristow, Clapp, Gronna, Ken- Norris and Works of the minority voting with the demo- crats. Senator Gallinger offered an- other amendment to make the rate on needles range from 20 percent. ad | valorem seventy-five cents a thousand and 20 percent. ad valorem addition- al according to grade. This ,too, was | voted down. Senator Gallinger then | moved amendment by increasing the needle rate from 20 to 35 percent, | This was lost 42 to 27. All progres- ! sive republicans except Morris- and Bristow voted for it. The committee rate of 20 percent. finally was sustained 39 to 28, no re- publican voting with- the democrats. | This was one of the few strict party | votes since voting on the schedules began. yon LaFollett PERFECT FEET IMPOSSIBLE TO TANGO DANCERS. Dictum of Chicago Woman Who Has Faultiess Feet. New Aug. 6—"If the. turkey d tango craze keeps up as it I8 present every one of the men vomen who induige in it will have ke to wearing metal foot braces the H brenouncement of Miss of Chicago, who is ossessing the only per- f n America, and perhaps in the world. Miss Houston does not tango herself—she has not the time to are. anyway, she says—but she has, her profess capacity as a_chi- ropodist ha opportunities to study its evil res Since the started,” says Miss Houston. “chiropodists have had the greatest boom ever. People are com- ing in droves, complaining of their feet hurting them, and in such pain that they vell as soon as you take hold of their toes ;] trouble is that the tAngo is a lot of muscles, hitherto very ased, inte action, and putting un- strains on the toes, Nat- s trouble ton says that she does not feet because she is a but becam hiropodist a Mas perfe “Every woman has a hobby,” she explaired st of them take time and pains with their faces. some with their hands or their, fingers, but my bby has always been my feet. To © perfect feet vou must always have sensible shoes—! wear soft san- as you see—and you must take he time to massage the feet and pull our toes at regular intervals every TOSS STRIKERS WILL ASK SUPERIOR COURT AID. Petition For Public Hearing— Mass Meeting Today. w Boston. Aug. &—Disappointed in the falure heir march on the State House 1o forc bitration and an immediate arikers at the Foss plants in H; ‘»-'. tonight id that they wouid - the aid of the superior court. ccording to _some of the leaders, smsel will fle petitions tomorrow morning asking that the board be ordered 1o grant a public hearing on the strike. A mass meeling of the @irikers has been planned for the morning wh the incidents of today Wil be \discussed. Preceded six women carrying banners the strikers from the two manufacturing plants controlled by Governor Foss marched up Beacon this morning. They found the board of arbitration and con- ation bu board of ar- on to give them the on hearin®: land of the | a hearing at thaet Jernings Patron, counsel for the strikers. then appealed e governor to force the board to ediate actiom, without avail 1o tmm GUAYMAS STREETS BARRICADED. City in State of Siege—German Col- ony Fears For Its Safety. Mexico City, Aug. 6—A dispatch from Guaymas to the German charge @affaires here says the streets Guaymas are barricaded. the harbor in closed and the city is in a complete state of seige. The dispatch adds colony regards it- Two Moonshiners Shot. Lexington, Ky. Aug, 6—-Sherman deputy 1'nited Hiates marshal mews here today of a fatal _Revenuec men | i | PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR. REMEMBERS OLD FRIEND. | Gives Old Comrade of Baseball $2,000 Position. Day Harrisbugg, Pa, Aug. 6—Governor John K. Tener today gave a substan- tial reward to a comrade of his old baseball _days when he _appointed | George Wood, once a member of the Philadelphia National League team and a mighty outfielder and _hitter, | marshall of ‘the new Public Service Commission with a salary of $2,000 a year. Governor Tener and Wood have been friends ever since their ball playing , in the course of which both were the Chicago Natlonals on a trip around the world. About two years ago the governor found Wood- serving as a ticket taker at the American Lea gue park in Philadelphia and told him he would try and find him a better job. Soon after Wood was made mes- | kenger 'in the office of the Secretary | of the Commonwealth, and later was promoted to a clerkship in the same office. | LIND'S MISSION 1S ONE OF PEACE. State Bryan sent the following tele- gram night: “You may say to the minister of | forcign affairs that Governor Lind comes to Mexico on a mission -of peace and that the president Teels sure his presence there will contribute to- ward a settlement of the difficulties. The Mexicas) government shofild await the president's communication and not give weight to misrepresentatiogs published in sensational newspapers The message was delivered, to the foreign minister, ]Bryav\ Advi Mexican Government | —Warns Against Sensational News- ! papers. | _Mexico City, Aug, 6—Secretary of | to the Amgrican legation to- IN MASSACHMUSETTS CAMPAIGN. Prominent Officials of Administration will Have a Part. ‘Washington, Aug. 6—Prominent offi- cials of Presiderg Wilson's adminisira- tion—probably some cabinet officers— { will take part in the approaching gubernatorial campalign In Massachu- setts. While it {s uniikely that the president himselt will speak, the na- tional administration will take a hand. Thomas P, Riley, chairman of the democratic state committee of Mass- achusetts, and Humphrey O;Sullivan, | chairman’ of the state finadke com- mittee, outlined their plans today to ;Eeennry Bryan and Secretary Tum- {ulty, Mr. Bfley said the federal of- {cilis were fully alive to the slgnifi- { cance of the coming fight in Massachu- | metts and would render every possible lald, Mr. Riley added ghat his plans were approved by those officials who knew themi He did not discuss federal appointments, he said. STRIKERS STONED DUKE OF ABRUZZI. Forty Persons Wounded in Riot at Milan—Soldiers Stoned. Milan, Aug. 6.—Forty persons were wounded and a hundred arrests were made today during a free fight between strikers and soldiers. The fight had its origin in the stoning of soldiers by strikers, The Duke of the Abruzzf came in for an attack at the hands of the workmen today, He was driving in his automsbile through the streets this afternson and was recognized by @ band of strikers who were holdine & meeting in the strest, The wWorkmen hurled epithets at the duke and stoned his nuto until the o _charged and ;i-med d them, The duke was pnin- jured, 5 Forty Veterinarians from ail oyer the state attended the 30¢h annual con~ vention of the Connscticut Veterinari- an asescistion in Waterhury Wednes. d.n‘;‘-z the hospital .f Dr, Thomas the National | | | | Cabied Paragraphs Gastro Family Sails Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Aug. 6— The family of ex-president Castro of Venezuela embarked today on the German steamer Wasgenwald, for Havana, S5 A Battle at Canton Gate. Hong Kong, Aug. 6—A battle started today at Canton between the Chinese government troops and the southern rebels. Two divisions of~the govern- ment army. attacked the east gate of tne city. Over Mont Blanc Precipic Courmayeur, Italy, Aug. 6—Jenkins Alexander Stuart, of Baltimore, had a narrow escape from death yesterday morning while climbing Mont Blanc with two Swiss guides, one of whom was killed, when a fall of ice from the glaci:r threw the three men, Who were roped together, down a preeipice. Mr. Stuart and the guide Gaudin managed to save themselves, but the other guide Rieder, was killed. China Short of Money. Peking, China, Aug. 6—The Chinese government will be unable owing to its financial difficiities, to furnish the funds necessary to support the Chinese exhibit at the Panama exhibit at the Panama- Pacific exposition at San Francisco in the manner originally planned. =~ The finance minister how- ever, hopes to obtain an appropriation of $500,000, although many members of the Chinese parliament oppose it. USED 2000 VOLT MAGNETO IN INITIATION Alabama Moose’s Machine Was Strong Enough to Kill. Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6—The mag- neto used at the initiation of Chris- topher Gustin and Donald Kenny in- to the local lodge of theWioyal Order of Moose in administering the “brand- ing stunt” as a result of which the two candidates died, was capable of generating 2,000 voits of electricity, enough to kill a man, according to testimony offered today before the coroner’s jury investigating the deaths. Mat Stariford an electrician made the statement, saying he had sold_the magneto in_question to the local Elks lodge, which since had discarded the side ‘degree. He declared that “the electrical initiation was ecrdue cruel- ty.” There was a blSod spot on Ken- ny’s breast when his bory was brought to Dennis Echels’ undertaktaking es- tablishment, according to the under- taker’s testimony. Several witnesses are awajting examination WATERBURY MAYOR ASKS PUBLIC TO WAIT. Before Giving Judgement Over Police Auto Fatality—Investigation to be Made. Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 6—Mayor Reeves lssued a statement this affer- noon in which he asks the public to suspend judgement in the matter of thie police automobile accident until after he has made a full investigation of the wreck and the allegations of the car being used for other than pub- lic business. He scores Deputy Cor- oner Makepeace for making in his finding what he tefns “a vicious at- tack on a defenceless man,” referring to Police Commissioner Johnson who is in the hospital In a very serious condition as a result of the wreck. Johnson was one of the occupants of the automobile which was smashed up on the Seymour road, causing the death of one man and injury to four others. MOTORDROME MANAGER HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Must Answer to Charge of Involuntary Manslaughger—Ten Deaths in Acci- dent. Cincinnati, O. Aug. 6—Manager J. W. Eberhardt of the Lagoon Motor- drome, where ten persons met death as a result of a motorcycle, accident last week, was held by the grand jury on a charge of involuntary man- slaughter following ‘% preliminary hearing in Covington, Ky, today. ' The court decided that there was not evidence enough to warrant the- bind- ing over of J. H. Rush of Cleveland, representative of the Motorcycle Lea- gue, and Arthur Wilbur, manager of the Lagoon for whom warrants charg- ing them with involuntary manslaugh- ter had also been issued and these two were dismissed. Eberhardt’s bond was fixed at $1,500, which was furnished. TRIED FOOL'S WAY TO END TROUBLES. n Their Teens Take Poison Tablets in Baltimore Store. Girls Baltimore, Aug. 6—Gladys McClure, 16 years oif! living in street, and Lillian Love, 17 years old, of Jackson_street, attempted mitt suicide this ‘afterno poison tablets in the women's wash- room at a Lexington street depart- ment store. They were hurried to a hospital, where antidotes were admin- istered and later hopes were express- ed_that their lives would be saved, The girls sald they had troubies greater than they could bear and de- clded to kill themselves together. They were nct employed at the store, HAWTHORNE CANNOT ESCAPE | SERVING PRISON SENTENCE With Dr. Morton He Must His Time at Atlanta, Fin Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 6—According to authoritative reports here today of decisions reached by the department of justice at Washington, Julian Haw- thorne and Dr. Willlam 'J. Morton, of Boston, convicted of using the malls to defraud, must serve their terms in the federal prison here, despite the recom- mendations of the federal board of prisons. With good behavior Haw- thorne and Morton will be liberated in October. GOLD TEETH IN SKULLS. Indians of 1,000 Years Ago Were Good Dentists. New York, Aug. 6.—Marshall Seville, Columbfa, returned yesterday from two months’ excavating in the province of Esmeraldas, Northwest Ecuador, He brings skulls of South American | Indians who llved 1,000 vears ago, the teeth in which are crowned with gold capa and inlald with gold and ordinary fillings, In all cases the syorkmanship. is aimost the equal of the modern dentist’s a: Bpread Dock Workers' Strike Wide, Duluth, Minn,s Aug. 8—Indications tonight point to the possibility of one of the most widespread strikes ever experienced by Great Lake Dock workers, Fifforts are being made to extend the ore deek xtrike new invely. ing Duluth and Buperior to eves ore shipping point on the lakes, Out | ut | Meanwhile an alarm was spread | Homestead | through the tunnel and 400 laborers made a frantic rush for the shaft. pted to com- | where they fought for places in tne on by taking | 1ift | | | Supreme Officers Practically Reelected | | lam D. Dwyer, St, Paul, Min Naval Party Made Capture COAST DEFENSE PLANTERS SURPRISED MINE AT FISHERS, ISLAND Cutting Out Muffled Oars—Painted Party Crept In with “Sunk” Two Vessels—Captured Steamer. on | Newport, R. I, Aug. 6.—Three coast defense mine planters, including the stexmer General Frank, with Major Barry and his staff dn board, were captured by a naval party engaged in the joint army and navy manoeuvres at the eastern enirance pf Long Island sound, according to a letter received today ‘from the Atlantic fleet. The letter says that the capture was effected by a cutting out expedition despatched by the fourth division of the Atlantic torpedo flotilla, composed of the destroyers Monaghan, Patterson, Tripp, Ammen and Burrows, com- manded by Lieutenant Commander F. T, Evans, a son of the late Rear Ad- miral Robley D. Evans. Two destroyers of this division un- der Lieutenant Commander Julius F. Hellweg succeeded in ~etting close to Race Point at Fisher’s Island 1 Monday morning without being discov~ ered. Small boats carrying « armed crews of bluejackets were sent in with muffled oars. They found in the little harbor two mine planters belonging to the local deféhse and the General Frank, just in from New York All hands on board the mine plant- | ers, the letter says, were sleeping in | fancled security, 5o that Lieutenant Commander Hellwég was able to paint the word “Sunk!” in large letters on the side of two of the craft. Then, according to the paval version, he boarded the General Frank, barricated the crew in their quarters and, march- ing into the room of the captain, or- dered him and his distinguished pas- sengers to surrender, which they were obliged to do in face of the superior force, TRIPLETS AND TWINS, BUT NO SINGLE CHILDREN. Wonderful Family Record Disclosed by Pension Bureau. ‘Washington, Aug. 6. most remarkable family record in the archives of the United ates govern- ment was brought to light Vesterday | by the penslon bureau in the case of William Warren, 1015 Locust street, St. | Joseph, Mo., who served in Company | Fitteenth Kansas cdvalry. As sworn to by Warren, the statistics were: His | father married in turn three. sisters, the first two wives being ®wins and the third being one of a pair of twins, To the first wife was born one set of triplets, all boys, of whom William ‘Warren was one. Between them the two other wivi gave_birth to 11 sets of twins, making a total of 25 children. No single children were born in the Probably the family. Of the 25 children, 12 boys and 13 were girls. Final 12 boys served in the union army. ‘William Warren was\the sole survivor at the time he applied for his pension. | ROCKEFELLER’S CHAUFFEUR FINED FOR SPEEDING. Waylaid and Caught by Traffic Police- man in Cleveland. Cleveland, O. Aug. 6.—John Rockefeller's chauffeur, Martin Phillips, brought here from Tarry town, Y, for the summer because the oil king likes his careful driving, was fined $6 and costs in police court | today for speeding. Traffic Policeman O'Hara waylald the Rockefeller auto- mobile at Superior avenue and East | 105th street. Mrs. Rockefeller and two of her friends were in the car. Chautfeur Phillips told Judge Levine that he often drove 20 and 30 miles an hour in New York without being mo- lested. D. PANIC 700 FEET UNDER NEW YORK STREETS. \Laborers Fled from Catskill Aqueduct —One Kifled by Fumes. New York, Aug. 6.—Stuefping fumes of an explosive containing glycerine overcame 16 men, killing one and caused a panic among 400 others today in the Catskill aqueduct, 700 feet un- der the streets of New York city. The | 16 affected were dragged unconscious to a shaft and brought to the surface, | { | | | OF C. ELECTION, Throughout at Boston Convention, Boston, Aug. 6.—Practically all of the supréme officers of the Kmights of Columbus were re-elected at today’s business meeting in connection with the annual convention of the order which is being held in this city. The only_contest was over the post of su- precfne physician, The officers unanimously re-elected were: Supreme knight, James A. Fla- herty, Philadelphia; deputy supreme knight, Martin H. - Carmody, -Grand Raplds, Mich,; supreme secretary, Wi llam J. McGinley, New Haven, Conn. supreme treasurer, Daniel J. Callahan, Washington; supreme advocate, Jo- seph C, Peelltier, Boston. The contest for supreme physician resulted in the choice of Dr. E. W. Buckley of St. Paul. Minn. His g nent was Dr. G. L. Harrington ofAV consin. His name was withdrawn soon after the balloting commenced when it became apparent that Dr. Buckley would receive the larger vote. Other officers elected were: Supreme warden, Thomas J. McLaughlin, New- po- ark, N.'J.: supreme chaplain, Rev. P. J. McGiveny, Middletown, Conn.; ne- tional directors, John H. Reddin, Den- ver, Col,, Judge Paul Leche, Donaldson, La., N. A. Dussaull, Queb d Wil- At the night session Chairman Ed- ward H. Doyle of Detrcit/ of the Cath- olic unfversity endowment fund, rep- resented that $471,000 for the required $500,000 had been raised, and the bal- ance had been pledged. The cornerstone for a new bulldiing for Mount Benedict cooncil, which is to cost $100,000, was laid in Somerville today by Supreme Knight Ilaherty, Typhoid Ca in Hartford, Hartford, Conn, Aug, 6—Thirteen patients are {1l wilh typheid fever at the Hartford hospital bul (he hewith ofces save thess casey are nearly all from out of town | home, | est today. roulation 1n Norwich is Doublo That of Any Other Paper, and lis Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion Copper Miners Ask Investigation WANT SENATORIAL INQUIRY LIN- TO TROUBLES IN MICHIGAN “MOTHER” JONES SPEAKS Counsels Strikers to Keep Sober and Avoid Trouble—Gensure for Sending Troops Into Strike Zone. Calumet, Mich, Aug: 6.—Direct ap- peal for a senatorial investigation of ihe copper miners’ strike was made by the Western Federation of Miners to- day, Resolutions asking such action were adopted at a mass meeting which with “Mother” Jones as the magnet drew to Laurium several thousand strikers and other residents of the cop- ver. field. _The resolution extolled Senators Kerns, Borah, Martine and Reed for their Dart in fhe recent West Virginia inquiry and condemned the county and state ‘authorities for ordering troops into the local strike zone. “Mather” Jones counseled the strik- ers to avoid trouble and remain sober and her witticism at the expgnse of the employers aroused her usually phiegmatic hearers to roars of appre- clation. So vehement did the woman become that at the end of her speech she was exhausted. While the striking union men were rallying, additional steps were taken toward organizing those employes of the Calumet and Hecla Mining com- pany who supposedly are willing to return to work. These men are to as- semble tomorrow to hear a report of a committee which yésterday conferred with the company management. FINES OF $20 EACH FOR FACTORY SMOKERS. Result of Fire Department Inspection in New York City. New York, Aug. 6.—Forty-three men arrested during a fire department in- vestigation of factories just after the Binghdmton fire were arraigned for septence In court of special sessions today. Joseph Knape and Joseph Hell- man, millinery and shirt factory pro- priefors, paid $50 each to escape jail terms of 20 davs. Employes were found smoking in their factories. Eighteen men convicted of smoking were fined $20 each, some of them go- ing to jail for two days in default of paying. One man chose a day in jail ather, than pay $10. In the other 22 ases sentence was suspended. Nearly 1,000 men and women are employed in the clothing, shirt. milli- nery and fur factories where the ar- resis were made. WITH TENNIS CUP. HOME Pregident Wrenn Brings Trophy Back to the United States. New York, Aug. custodian of the I Wrenn, president 6f the United States Lawn Tennis Association was warmly greeted by tennis enthusiasts upon his arrival here today aboard the Impera- tor. It had been expected that the victorious American team, consisting of Capt. H. H. . Hackett, M. E. Mc- Loughlin, R. Norris Williams, and W. F. Johnson, would accompgny him but he, explained that they would not arrige until next week. The trophy will be placed upon ex- hibition for the first time in this country since 1903, when the English team consisting of the famous Doherty brothers “lifted” it at Boston. Acting as proud vis cup, Robert B. AUTOS AND FRATERNITIES Had Large Part in Traged- of Kansas High School Girl's Death. Kansas City, Mo. Aug: 6.—Automo- biles and frafernities plaved a large part in the tragedy which led to the death last Sunday 6f Meta Zook. an 18 year old high school student, after a crimina) operatfon, and culminated yesterday in the arrest of two physi- clans and the bringing out of names of nearly a dozen high school boys, sons of families in the fashionable district, as being connected with the Zook at- fair. This view of the case was taken to- day in a statement issued by .I I Cam- mack, superintendent of schools. Mr. Cammack placed the blame for the conditions exposed by the Zook af- fair Jargely upon the shoulders of par- ents. THREE STATES SIZZLE. Kansas, Missouri No Relief and Oklahoma See In Sight from Heat. Kansas City, Aug. 6—Indications of | relief from the extreme heat that has prevailed in Kansas, Missourl and Oklahoma, this week were of the faint- The United States weather forecaster here sald northwest .Mis- souri and Northern Kansas would be from five to eight degrees cooler today than yesterday while Southern Missou- ri and Kansas and practically all of Oklahoma probably would have no re- lief in tjie next twenty four hours. The highest record yesterday was 114 at Clay Center, Several counties report vegetation burning up. Back to the Farm. Boston, Aug. 6.—The old cry “Back to the farm!” was repeated by _the Forward-to-the-Land league, ~whieh opened its first convention here today. The obfect of the league's actlivities is the utilization of unoccupied land by people who will benefit both themselves and the community by producing from the land. Mrs. Hayiland H. Lund, organizer of the league, announced that an attempt would be made to obtain 1,000 acres in the vicinity of Boston for colonizing purposes. Operatic Tenor Drowned. Tegernese. Bavaria, Aug. 6—A yacht in which Fritz Sturmfeld and ~Leo Slesak, two well Jnown operatic tenors,’ were salling on the lake here today overturnedr and Sturnfleld was drown. Slezak clung to fthe boat and was_ rescued. Sturmfleld was a member of the Royal Opera at Leip- ste, He made a concert tour jn the United States in 1911, Slezak ls well known in the United States having sung at the Metropolitan opera house in New York and in concerts in va- rious cltles, Given Liberty Pending Investigation. Mexico City, Aug. 6—L., Blum, ®he American cltizen arrested here yester- day on o charge of compliclty In a plot to assassinate Provisienal Presi- den{ Huerta, hus been given hix liber- (y provisionally pending an Investiga- ton by the authorities. | i Gondensed Teiegrams - The Saskatchewan wheat harvesting will begin Aug. 20. A natural history museum is to be built at Geneva at a cost of $23¢,000. The Gastenor-Klott Co’s warehouse at Nashville, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $200,000. Suffragette “firebugs” destroyed the residence of Sir George Newnes, in North Devonshire. Two mills_of the Du Pont Powder ‘Works near Wilmington, Del., blew up. No one was injured. Mary Sees, 10 years old, of No. §54 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed by a delivery wagon. After serving as a fireman since 1867, F. E. Turner, Malden, Mass., chief, has retired on a pension of $850. A passenger train on the Georgia Central was derailed near Oliver, Ga., causing’ injury to 17 persons. President Wilson asked Congress’ permission to accept-a statue of Wil- liam Pitt, sent by British admirers.. Albert Parker, of Glens Falls, N. Y., was killed when his motorcycle was struck by a trolley car near that city. The New York state factory investi- gating commission will begin an inves- tigation of the Binghamton fire on Aug. 14, Senator Lea of Tennessee introduced a bill to provide for a r ion of the Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency act. Fire, which caused the death of 85 horses, resulted in a total loss. of $100,000 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The striking employes of the. Boston & Worcester Railway voted to accept the company’s offer of a new wage scale. Arthur Reginald Deyer, divisional chief of the London fire brigade, is in New York to study the American methods. Mo#e than 500 men have been sent from Yarmouth, Mass. to fight a forest fire which threatens the western part of the city. 3 William Brecka, 26 years old, offNew- ark, was sentenced to 30 days in jall. Brecka drove an auto truck while in- toxicated. John Smith, 13 years old, of Somer- ville, Mass, died from lockjaw. He touched a 550-volt electric wire while flying a kite. Former Police Sergeant Peter A. Duffy, of New York will begin his three-year term at Sing Sing today for bribe-taking. The Unitgd States Torpedo Boat de- strover Cummings, built at a cost of $761,600. was successfully launched at Bath, Me., yesterday. Patrick Humphrey, of Hardwick, Mass., was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire he was guard- ing to prevent accident. The Rev. Charles W. Clash, asdistant pastor of the Grace Episcopal Church of New York, has been elected dean of the C¢hedral in Manila. The two British submarines which were missing after the war maneu- vers, have returned. They did not know the “war’ was over. Harry Atwood, the aviator, dropped into Lake FErie from a height of 200 feet near Sandusky, Ohio, when a plane of his areoplane broke. Thomas Edwards, 12 years old, was shot and killed by his sister, aged 10, when she attempted to shoot a hawk near her home at Steele, N. D.~ Ensign Chevalier, a United States army avlator, flew across Chesapeake Bay at a height of 6,000 feet. The world's altitude record is 6,500 feet. Joseph Corbusky, a passenger on the steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie, felt despondent after paying $200 for $1,000 in_ confederate bills and attempted suicide. Wiliam Lloyd, 22 years old, con- fessed that he shot and killed Edward Engle, 85 years old, of Luzerne, Pa., his chum for years, through jealously over a girl. | The Public Service Commission of | New York has asked Secretary of War Garrison to approve the construction of two new tunnels between that city and Brooklyn. Samuel W. Williams, vice-presiden- tial candldate of the Populist ticket in 11908, died in Vincennes, Ind., following an operatipn for appendicitis. He was 62 years old. Miss Mattie Hudson, 17 years old, of | Georgetown, Del, rescued her horse from a burning stable which had been ignited by a lightning bolt. The stable ‘was destroed. 2 The Nebraska State Progressive committee has decided to place in the fleld at the next election complete state, congressional, legislative and county tickets. Louis Russo, aged 65, of Williams- burg, died of injuries sustained when a mustang hurdled a five-foot fence from an adjoining stable yard, knocled him down and trampled him. Mrs. Florence Sabagilla, 20 vears old, swallowed a $300 diamond ring, belonging to Lorenz Mallai, a commis- sion merchant of New York, in order to collect an alleged debt of $10. Governor Sulzer appointed more than 100 delegates to represent New York state at the fifth annual meeting of the American Institute of Crimal Law to be held in Montreal, Sept. 3 and 4. About 70,000,000 feet of lumber is offered for sale by the government to the highest bidder,'who will have five years in which to cut and remove it from the Olympic National forest, Washington. g The Annusl Summer Me: Connecticut Postmasters® was held Wednesday afterngon &t Momauguin, §1 being present, No business was stransacted, the affair being purely soclal, T ng of the assoclation Eagles Endorse Star Soangled Banner 2 Convention, Baltimore, Aug. 6--The Star Span. gled Banner cantennial aelebration to be held In Baltmore in September, 1914, was endorséd by the Eagl eon- vention In » resolutien which alse di- recied the grand officers of the order to take aporopriate steps to enlist the in- terest and co-operation of Lhe peapl it generally in the proposed Ml’ - 'NEW FRONTIER DISAPPOINTS BULGARIA " Saturday Clinched Matters o to the City's Population PEACE BETWEEN THE BALKAN STAT Rumanian Premier’s Threat to Occupy Sofia Next Signatures to Preliminary Treaty Today—Four Countries to- Sign-—Bulgaria Helpless to Face Her Ring of Enimies— Forced to Adopt Modified Frontier Proposed by the Allies —Rejoicing at Bucharest Over Peace Bucharest, Aug. 6—Peace was con- cluded tonight between the Balkan states and the preliminary treaty will be signed tomorrow by the delegates of Servia, Greece, Rumania, and Bul- paria. The agreement was arrived at only after another exhibition of the utter helplessness of Bulgaria to face her King of enimies. ‘Wednesday the discussions in the peace conference threatened to become intermingable, but M. Majoresco, the Rumanian premier and president of the conferemce, clinched matters by threatening that unless Bulgaria ac- cepted the modified frontier proposed by the allles Rumania’s army weuld occupy Sofla next Saturday. This threat had the desired effect and an agreement was arrived at today after numercus _private consulations be- tween the delegates and a four hours' sitting of the conference. The New Frontier. The new frontier as agreed to starts at a point on the old frontier west of the Struma river, following the water- thed to west of the town of Strum- nitza, thence runs almost through the Struma valley to the Belesh mountains end thence easierly ~ in almost a straight line to the Mesta river, thus leaving the town of Strumnitza, the port Jf Lagos and Kanthi to Bulgaria and the port of Kavala to Greece. Ti-o new frontier is a deep disappointment to the Bulgarians who still nurse hopes for ite eventual revision by the powers. It is believed that an agreement for the demobilization of the various armies will be signed tomorrow. The whole news that peace lad been arranged caused great rejoicings here. Speculating on Another War. London, Aug. 6—The second Balkan peaco conferemco baving concluded peace on a basis of compromise which is unsatisfactory to all the states con- cerned, except possibly Rumania, the question is being asked how soon a third Balkan war will brewk out. Bulgaria has obtalned under the agreement arrfved at in Bucharest to- day a comsiderable of porthern Mace= doma—much more than the allles were at first inclined to give—and also about, sixty miles of the seaboard which will enable ber to. bulld her projected railway from Philippopolis to the Acgean. Bulgaria, however deeply re- sents being deprived of Kavala, a port on Kavala Bay, which goes to Greece under the agreement. Also she is con< fronted with the task of expeiling the Turks from Adrianople, it being clear that the powgrs will do nothing in this direction. Bulgaria will seek to n- troduce in the peace proctocols to be signed at Bucharest tomorrow a res- ervation practically appealing to the European powers for a subsequent re- ¥ision of the peace treaty. The details of the new frontler line are still unknown but apparently the of the disputed country between. 1y courses of the Vardar and Struma Rivers goes to Servia, includ- ing Ovchepolye, Veles, Jsiip and Kotch- ana, while Demirhissar, Seres, Drama, and Kavala fall to Greece. Order to Demobilize. According to a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph fram Bucharest the order to i b gat FOURTH ARKANSAS GOVERNOR [“PROI IN THIS YEAR. Judge Hays Takes the Oath After Special Election. sLittle Rock, Ark., Aug. 6—Judge George W. Hays of Camden today took the oath of. office as govermor of Ar- kansas, succeeding Senator J. M. Fut- rell, who had been acting governor for several months. Judge Hays is the fourth man to take the oath since January 13, 1913. Om that day George W. Donagheey’s term expired; he was succeeded by Con- gressman Joe T. Robiason, who a few weeks later resigned to qualify as United States senator. Senator O. K, Oldham then qualified, but the title of the office was sought a few days later tem. of the court. Judge Hays was elected July™23 at & special election. AMERICANS RELEASED. senate, and he DDING” CONGRESSMEN TO SUPPORT LEGISLATION. and on the house side he concluded the ijdemtifi- by Senator J. M. Futrell, president pro | ¢ation of the 200 letters culled from. - Won in| the organization’s files by the commit- tee. % Discussing the political activities of - the ‘association, Emery said that the ! body itself 8id' not engineer congres-: sional campaigns. The association kept | irack of the records of congressmen. ' be added, and when the time for their Three Obtain Their Liberty from _ Chihauhau Prison, Washington, D. C., Aus. 6.—Charge O’Saughnessy at Mexico City notified the state department today that he had been advised by the Mexiema foreign office of the release of Biesel, McDon- ald and Herrell, the Americans. who had been held in a Chihuahua prison since July 16. The foreign office as- sured the charge that the matter of an equitable compensation for the loss of an automobile taken from an American had been referred to the minister of finance, with the recommendation that the “most liberal settlement per- misaible under the law be made.” Senator Brandegee Presented Petition. (Special to The Bulletin. ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—Senator Bran- degee presented in the senate the pe- tition of the Inventors Guild of New York, in relation to & revision of the patent laws of the United States. They oppose the passage of the so-called Oldfield Bill and endorse the sugges- tion of President Taft that a patent commission be appointed to investi- gate and report upon the subject of Ppossible improvement of the natent sstem, for the benefit of the United States. Mr. Brandegee asked that the petition and resolutions be printed In the record as he considered it a matter om much Importance. His request was granted. Motorcycle Accident Victim® Dies. ‘Waterbury, Conn.,, Aug. 6.—George Clarf,, Jr., of Beacon , Falls, whose skull was fractured in a_motor rcle ac- cident at Naugatuck Monday night, died late tonight at the Waterbury hospital. Deputy Coroner W. B. Ely of New Haven will begin an investigation of the accident tomorrsw. John Gillis, the other principal in the accident, was arrested Monday night on a charge of reckless driving, and wa stoday releas- ed under bonds of $1,00 by Judge Hamilton in the Naugatuck borough court, Cloudburst Flooded Wyoming Streets. Shoshone, Wyo., Aug. 6.—A cloud- burst early todzy above this city sent a flood of water through the streets and did much damage to property. T%o houses were destroyed by lightning, but there was no -oss of life. Every cellar in the city was flooded and at one time two feet of water was run- ning in the main street. Two railroad bridges were carried away. Suffragette Messages by Pigeons. New York, Aug. 6—Kour carrier pigeons bearing messages of “peace and geod will” to suftragettes in Bos- ton were released {n City Hall park at noon today by a suffragette organisa- tion in this clty. The birds flew to the top of oity hall, where they rested minute, as If getting their bearings. and then started toward the northeast, re-clection came notified its members individually and ithe campaign work! was done by the Jocal member. The house conunittee excused Emery; ' for the present, and he will continue | his_testimeny on the senate side to- morrow. Tomorrow afternoon the house committee will examine James Y. Ewell, 2 former employe of the Naw tional Association of Manufacturers. WAS WIDELY KNOWN s : AS PHILANTHROPIST, Robert C. Ogden Dies at His Summes Hame at Kenncbunkport. Kennebunkport, Me., Aug. 6.—Rober€ C. Ogden of New York, a philantrop+ ist widely known, died tomight at his summer residence here. Mr. Ogdem had been in ill-health for a long times He came here carly in the summer in the hope that the change would benfit Dis health. During the past few weeks he had failed rapidly. Robert C. Ogden was born in Phila+ delphia in 1836, and amassed a fortune as & member of the firm of John Wan= amaker. He retired from active busi- ness six years ago. He served om many important commssions and held 1909 he declined an sppointment as & member of President 's commis~ sion to Liberia. SOUTHERN BANKERS ARE COMING FOR CONFERENCE: | Seceotary McAdoo’s Invitation Meety = With Prompt Approval. Washington, Aug. 6—Secretary Mes Adoc's plan fo deposlt an ek g $50,000,000 of government among the banks in the agricultural sections has met with prompt approval from the bankers in the southern, western and far western states invited to at- tend the conferences at the treasury: department tomorrow, Fridey and next Thursday to confer regarding the dis- tribution of the fund. ¢ More than 76 soutbern bankers wilk gather tomorrow in the office of As Sistant Secretary McWilliams. for the 4 i first conferbnce. DR. SUN YAT SEN FLEES TO FORMOSA; Leader in Chiness Revolution Getd Away on Japanese Stefimer. 3 Peldn, Aus. 6.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, fors mer provisional president of the re« W publie, but now one of the leaders in : . the southern revolution, has fled from the country on ‘bourd a s i steamer bound for Formesa, an island belouging to Japan in the China sea; off the province of Fu-Kien, o . FAREWELL TO ELLIOTT. Over 100 Railway Offiaiale to Attend Victories Over Chinese Rebsls, Nankins, Aug, §.—A despatoh re- celved lere from the province of Kiang i says that, the northorners have gain- ed two decibive victories over the rebs els, and that the read to Nan-Chang mew' is virtually epen, Twenty-fve million tons of shipping rounds Cape Ced annualiy, Banquet at 8¢, Paul, Bt Paul, Minn, Aug, 6—Mare one hundred officiala nected: with o’ll.— Ben expeoted to a banguet to_be= tende ot here be in att