Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 1

Senators See All Hopes f Important Measur;\q Going Glimmering ONLY FOUR SCHEDULES SO FAR APPROVED Ten Schedules Remain to be the Minority Coming Upon Wool, Sugar and Agricul- tural Schedules—Death of Senator Johnson of Alabama Has L;ft Democrats with Only One Majority Washingtom, Aug. $—All predictions of an early passage of the democratic tarif’ Bill by the senate are going glimmering. = Majority leaders realize that notwithstanding the fact that they have set a new record in pushing con- sideration of this measure only a be- ginning has beem made and the earfiest any one now will promise completion of the task is September I1a Ten davs ago when a member of the finance commitlee said he thought the sepate would pass the bill by August 20, there were some who thought it might be possible, but that date is less than two weeks away and bui four schedules have been con- sidered, thirty-six paragraphs in these having been passed over for fu- ture considera Now even those who suggest Sep- tember 15 as the date for final action are guided principaily by hopes. and do not scorn the wiews of others that it will be a later date before the final vote. The chemical, earthenware, metal and lumber schedules have been ap- proved, save for rates on certain arti- of ':Early Passage of This Considered—Biggest Fight by cles in each which will be taken up when the bill gets to the senate prop- er from committee. There remains to be considered ten schedules, among them the' three upon which there will be the most vigorous attacks by the minority, namely, the wool, sugar and agricultural schedules. The minori- ty 18 making a complete tariff record and shows no sign of letting up on amendments. The death of Senator Johnson of Alabama has reduced the democratic majority on the bili to one vote, as the Louisiana senators having determined to vote against it because of the free sugar provision. This slender ma- jority has given rise to hopes in re- Dublican breasts that they may be able to put through an amendment to the wool or sugar schedules. The switch of ome democratic vote more would turn the trick. Demo- cratic_senate leaders insist, however, that the 48 votes they have will stand against any republican amend- ments. The sugar schedule is the next to be taken up and discussion of it probably will begin tomorrow. AVIATOR WOOD BEAT TRAIN TO WASHINGTON. Arrived Forty Minutes Before New York Express Rolled In. Washington. Ang. $—C. Marvin Wood, the American aviator, who today at- tempted a non-stop race.mn his mono- plame with a train from New York to Washington, and thence to.Fot Myer, Va. for exhibition fligats, reached his destiration late this afternoon, after he had been compelled to interrupt his flight on a farm neas G.ithersburg, Md, 16 miles from Washington. Wood won his raca with the traim, making the landing at Gaithersburg &l one minute after § o'clock, forty wninutes before the irain rolled into the Union station. He fafled ‘to break all the American records he had hoxed o smash but claimed to have estab- lished new marks for mon-stop flying between two points aud for duration Wood set out to replace all the ords established by Lacut. Thoma: W. Milling of the army aviation His greatest he de- clared, was in pot having set a newW minrise te sunset figure. In all. Wood -estimales that he flew 257 miles in covering his = circuitous route frem Hempstead fisd, where the flight =tarted at 430 o'clock this morn- ing to the field at Gaithersburg, when engine trouble forced a Janding at 9.01 «clnek, four hours and 31 minutes lat- e The actual 2id line distance js esti- mated at 260 miles, which exceeds by ten miles (he distance record held by Liewt. Milinz. \ Afier his enforced stop at Gaithers- burg, where his balky enzine went dead “god— and - his hastened repairs, which 24 geworik. He then rose took wntil 5. and contimed his flight without mis- and alighted at Fort Myer at 5.58 f 6,200 feet. He landed squarely in the farge white cloth cross that had been placed in the middle of the pa- rade ground to guide him. EXPLODING LANTERN STARTED $20,000 FIRE. . Two Barns Burned and Residences Damaged at Naugatuck. Naugatuck, Conn. Avug. - 8—This borough had a fire scare tonight, when two barns owned by Fire Chief Clark were burned, and a number of resi- dences damaged, cansing an estimated loss of $26.000 and upwards. At one time the blaze had spread te such an extent that (he borough authorities be- came alurmed and telephoned to Wa- terbury for assistance. That city sent two pieces of appuratus, which ~ar- vived at the crucial point, and did ef- feclive work in controlling the When the fire started there was a breeze blowing, but later it died down, One of Chief Clark’s sons went to a Yarn in the rear of the house with a lanicrn and in some way not veo there was an expiesion, which enveloped {he barn in a mass of flames Chief Clark was home at the ‘ime, and was abeul the arms ind legs in fighting the fire. A large wte truck was destroyed but a num- der of horses were saved The fire tpread rapidly te- other bufidings, and At one time threatened the Rubber Av- enue school Several cotfages wers pn fire when help arrived from Water~ bure. Chief Clark is the principal loser. —_— HIDE AND SEEK WITH U. 8. MARSHALS. Sulkewski and Millionaire’s Bride Dodging Arrest. San Francisce, Aug. $—The honey- Prince OPPOSED TO RESTORING CANTEEN TO ARMY. C. T. A, A. Convention At Philadelphia _ Records Its Sentiment. | Philadelphia, Aug. 5—Speeches mado today by delegates and officers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, in convention here, showed | that the sentiment of the gathering ‘was st the restoration of the can- teen at army posts. The discussion followed ‘an address by the Rev.sJohn ] A. Perry, a chaplain of the United States army, stationed at Fort Wash- ington, Md., who advocated its restora- tion, caga, National ent, of the union; the Rev. John Beane, of Pittsburgh, ne of the vice presidents, and many thers opposed sucli a movement. Heads of Catholic societies . were | urged. to make tbe headquarters - of their organizations places of total stinence; Catholic ciergy and laymen urged to the chiidren into total abstinence societies and an to the constitution = per- mitting _additiohal delegates to so- cities which have not more than ong hundred members were adopted. Thomas E. McCioskey of Danbury, Comn, was elected general secre- tary. BASEBALL SLANG CLOUDS THE GAME. Protest by Readers of Chicago Papers —To Take a Vote. Chicage, Aug. 8—A protest against the use of siang in accounts of base- ball games has been headed by a o newspaper, which will let #ts readers decide by a vote the future style of these writings. In their piace for the use of correct English some lare unable to follow the plays be- cause of the slangy character of the stories. President Johnson of the American League said today he would be glad to have the question of preference for styles of reporting baseball games de- cided. “1 have often wondered which style Teaders as a rule prefer,” he said. “T am not ready to commit myseif” “I think that slangy writtings “has gone to seed,” asserted President Chivington of the American Associa- {tion “In the smaller cities. especially it seems that every baseball writer is under the impression thaat he must be funny in describing the game. Some of thelr stories are exceedingly hard to interpret” WILL ORDER SPECIAL ELECTION IN ALABAMA To Fill Vacancy Made by Death of U. 8. Senator Johnston. tgomery. Ala, Aug. 3.—Governor O'Neal of Alabama’ issued the follow- ing statement regarding the vacancy caused by the death in Washington to- day of United States Senator John- ston: “1 expect td order a =pecial election | at once to flll the vacancy in the Unit- ed States senate caused by the death of Senator Johnston. While this is my present intention, conditions at Wash- ington might make it necessary to call an extra session of the legislature to fill the vacancy at once. I am not, however, inclined to (hink that an’ ex- tra session would be more expeditious than a special election.” Attorney General McReynolds advis- ed Governor O'Neal by wire tonight that the governor wouid be entirely within his rights in ordering a special election to fill the vacancy. i Stamford Beach Swimming Instructor Cabled Paragraphs - Earthquake in Peru. Lima, Peru, Aug. 8—An earthquake on Wednesday destroyed the Peru- vian townss of Caraveli and Quicacha. Thousands of the inhabitants were rendered homeless, and great misery prevails. Caravell is a town of 4,000 inhabitants in the State of Arequipa. General Strike in Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 3—The con- federation of labor here declared a general strike today and the govern- ment in response proclaimed martial law in the city and took extensive mil- itary precautions. Many of the labor leaders were arrested in the course of the night. Bulgaria to Demobilize Army. Sofia, Aug. 7—The Bulgarian gov- ernment has notified the representa- tives of the Powers in Sofia of its in- tention to demobilize the army im- mediately the peace treaty is signed and rely upon the Powers to take measures to induce Turkey to with- draw within the Enos-Midla line and respect the London treaty. Ifsanity on the Increase. London, Aug. $—The most alarming ill health symptom in the world today i sthe increase of insanity, according to Sir James C, Browne ,one England’s best known alienists Presiding in the psychiaty section of the 17th International Congress of Medicine yesterday, Sir James declar- ed that the worldwide increase . of lunacy Is most alarming and most unaccountable. Luncheon With the Emperon Swinemund, Germany, Aug. George von L. Meyer, former Ameri- can secretary of the navy, was the Emperor's giest at luncheon today on ard the Imperial yacht Hodenzollern, e other guests were Maj. Erich von Faikenhayne, minister of war; Lieut. Gen. Count Helmuth von Moltke; chief of the general staff, and Vive A al von Muelier, chief of the Em=| b 's private naval cabinet. King’s Message of Sympathy. London, Aug. 7—e King George today instructed Lieut, Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, commander in chiet of the Aldershot division, to convey to Mrs, Cody and her sons his sincere sympathy and sorrow at the death of F. S. Cody. The King telegraphed: *“I have received with profound regret the news of the death of Mr. Cody. I saw him on several occasions at Aldershot and I always appreciated his dogged determinad- ed and courage. His loss will be much felt at Aldershot, where he did sol much for military aviation.” SENATE VACANCY EMBARRASSING TO DEMOCRATS Made by Death of Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama. Washington, Aug. §—The death parly today of United States Senator Jos. F. Johnson of Alibama, who ‘succumbed to pnewmonia at his home here, left a vacancy in the senate that is some- what embarrasing to the democratie: majority om the verge of the-comple- tion of the administration fariff pro- gramme, and makes necessary an im- mediate interpretation of provisions of the seventeenth constitutional amend- ment requiring direct election of sen- ators Though Senator Johnson’s death re- duces the working democratic majori- ty in the senate of five, by reason of defections from the ranks on account of the sugar schedule, the majority on the tariff bill is reduced to one and leaves the party in a dangerous po- sition should any other emergency arise. In view of this democrats of the senate insist that the -vacancy must be filled as soon as possible and to this end the governor of Alibama and the legislature of the state will be calied upon to act under the terms of the constitutional amendment. It was the ous conclusion after an informal conference of senate democrats that the Alabama legisla- ture must be called in special session before Governor O'Neai can do any- thing about filling the vacancy. The legislature then may authorize him under the terms of the seventh amend- ment, to appoint a successor ad in- terim and it may also provide the ma- chinery for a special election to choose a new senator to serve for the term beginning March 4, 1915. Several candidates for the appoint- ment if such a course is decided upon rather than an immediate election, rave been suggested here today, among them Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, Henry D. Clayton and Oscar W. Underwood. Mr. Underwood recently said, however, that he did not wish to give up the house leadership for a seat in the semate. SWIMS TWO MILES TO RESCUE CHILD ADRIFT. Responds to Mother’s Call For As- sistance. Stamford, Conn, Aug. &—After swimming two milss through a rough sea, Joseph O'Nelll, swimming in- structor at Casine beach here, rescued Sidney Newstead, the young som of Herman Newstead, a Stamford mer- chant, in Long Island sound ydsterday afternoon, . Newstead was In a rowboat. When some distance off the beach he lost both oars. Wind and tide sent the boat toward mid-sound. Newstead waved his arms and called for assist- ance. His mother ran up and down the beach calling for some one to save her son. O'Neil plunged into the water and set out out in pursuit of the boat, The chase was watched by hundreds. O'Neil gained steadily on the boat. Reaching it, he made Newstead lie down in the boat. After a rest he again took to the water and got the ot Objections o Lind Grounpless CHARACTER OF HIS MISSION NOT UNDERSTOOD, SAYS BRYAN ADVISER TO EMBASSY President Wilson Entirely Within His Highits In Sending: Mr. Lind—Menxi- can Attitude Through Misrepressn- tations. Washington, Aug, 9.—Tenslon over the Mexican situation was conspicuous throughout today in official circles, President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an in an early conference diseussed the message from Manuel Garza Adalpe, acting minister of foreign af- fgirs, stating formally on behalf of President Huerta that unless John Normch is Doubie Tnat ai .'\n,v Uther Paper, and lis Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the TARIFF BILL NOT BEFORE SEPT. (5 Evidencs 0 - Impeach Sulzer COMMITTEE CLAIMS HE USED CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS STOCK MARKET BUYII;IG | | Shown In Testimony Before Frawley Closed—De- Cision To Be Given To Legislature Committee—Hearings By Menday, | New York, Aug. 8—Gevernor Wil- liam Sulzer of New York was nearly 0,000 in debt as the result of stock | market speculations at the time of his ;nomination and used contributiens te jhis eampaign to make additional pur- chases of stock while this debt was +hanging over him, according to testi- | mony addueed today at the hearings wild-west show, the railroad, the to 40 years ago. vertisement—a list.of goods with teresting and attractive; it pay because it is profitable, space rates, for knowledge is profi of the times: goods of any kind with inviting prices stated makes Newspaper' space costs money and what is put into it i3 what makes Send for a rate card of The Bulletin and familiarie yourself with Following is a summary of the news for 3 shows The Builetin is necessary if you would keep postéd and abreast Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, Aug:-2...156 161 1035 1352 Monday Aug. 4.. 173 136 314 620 Tuesday, Aug. 5.. 148 148 233 529 Wednesday, Aug. 6.. 155 139 279 573 Thursday, Aug. 7.. 140 130 308 578 _Friday, Aug. 8.. 163 167 270 600 Tofals o e < vaieis 935 881 2436 EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING An advertiser should bear in mind that the more a business an- nouncement resembles a door-plate the less interest it will excite and the more it is like a kaleidoscope, showing a new picture at every turn, the more interest it will command. things has its use but it is as much methed as a wheelbarrow is slower than an automobile. man has to do In this world he showld get-up-and-get-there, and it is the get-up-and-get-there spirft makes the busiest places This is what gave birth to the factory, the department store and the The door-plate form of slower than the doing kaleidoscope ‘Whatever a on earth. telegraph and telephone and the ocean steamers which make better time than the express trains used A great list of goods is a bill of lading not an ad- ‘prices Is better, because more in- and an interesting description of seasonable the 1ideal adv. t along these lines as well as others, the past week, which Lind, personal representative of Presi- dent Wilson, ehroute to the Mexican capital, bore credentials recognizing the Huerta government, his presence in Mexico would be undesirable. Later the American cmb: v at Mex- ico City, through Ne aughnes- sy, charge d'affaires, was instructed to explain to the acting minister of for- eign affeirs that the information on which his statement must have been | based could not have come from the state department, tion of Mr. Lind’s purpose in visiting Mexico had been made. Secretary Bryan’s Statement. Mr, Bryan also issued the following statement: “The statement of tne Mexican for- eign office was based on misrepresent- ations for which this government is not responsible. In sending Governor Lind as adviser to the embassy, the president is entirely within his rights, and this department will not assume his going will be regarded as un- friendly when the character of his mis- sion is understood.” It was also announced by Secretary Bryan that Mr. Lind would not arrive at Vera Cruz before Saturday evening. Administration officials take the po- sition that objections to Mr. Lind's presence in Mexico are unwarranted, as the general public f¢ not acquainted with the proposals which he carried nor the method by which he intended to submit them. More Light When Lind Arrives. On Mr. Lind’s arrival these proposals will be made public in Mexico City and ‘Washington simultaneously, and trans- | mitted here to all the foreign -govern- ments reprsented in the United States. Further emphasis was laid by admin- istration_officials upon the point that Mr, Lind ss zdviser to the American embassy would occupy no unprecent- ed position; that other embassies and | legations had their counsellors and at- | taches. The inference that he would | directly interfere in Mexicah politics, | which it appears had been spread | throughout Mexico, was declared with- | out justification. All his acts, it was said by them, would be in accord with | the proprieties of the situation; all his | dealings with the Hucrta government | would be through the charge d’affaires | of the American embassy at Mexico | City, and in all circumstances Mr. Lind | would act merely as the mouthpiece of the Washington administration. to any- one who sought to obtain the views of President Wilton and Secretary Bryan on the situation. Supporting the President. s ne official decira- | | of the Frawley committee of the legis- lature. e evidence brought to light is suf- cient, according to Senator .Frawley, man of the committee, to warrant | Proceedings to impeach the governor j for violation of the curropt practices j act, and the committee closed its hear- | ings here today to consider what ac- | tion should be taken. A definite decision, Chairman Fraw- | ley indicated, would be reached by the time the legislature meets on Monday. Stock Exchange Dealings. dence, had dealings with three differ- ent stock exchange firms and - was | saved from being sold out by one firm | by L. M. Josephthal, a Wall street banker and a member of the gover- | nor’s staff as naval reserve aide. | sephthal, it was brought out, paid a | debt in balance of $26,739 stiil stand- | ing against the account on July 15 Jast. This was after the governor had re- ceived repeated calls for more margin. | The governor’s transactions with the | other firms were for cash and it was in connection with one of these that Gov- | ernor Sulzer, according to the evi- dence, used campaign contributions in { the purchase of stock. | Arranged chronologically, the testi- | mony appeared to show that on Jan. 1, 11912, there stood on the books of the | stock exchange firm of Harris & Fuller | an indebtedness of $48,599 against the purchase by Governor Sulzer of 500 shares of Big Four, 200 shares of American Smelting ‘and Refinig com- |Pany and 100 shares of Southern Pa- { cific, | | The governor, according to the evi- | Lips Unsealed. ‘This testimony was given by Melville B..Fuller, a member of the firm, who on “Wednesday had refused to answer the qwestions of the committee. fore testifying today his counsel an- nounced that in the meantime “we have had a conference with Governor Sulzer and the governor agrees with- out further contest that Mr. Fuller's lips should be unsealed.” There Wwere no other purchases of stock recorded on this accouht, accord= ing to the witness, until Dec. 5, 1912, ‘when the governor .bought 100 shares of Big Four, making it 600 in all. Campaign Contribution Checks. | | call In October of the same year the evi- dence indicated that Frederick Colwell, the governor's alleged “dummy.” pur- | | chased from Boyer, Griswold & com- | pany 200 shares of Big Four railroad | stock outright at 60 for $12,025, the 1825 representing commission. This { was at the height of Mr. Sulzer's cam- Jo- | Be- | Condensed Teieyrams Suffragette “firebugs” destroyed a pavilion in Wales, on nominated Madison President Wi R. Smith as ister to Haytl. Methuselah, the 800-year-old alliga- tor, died in Central Park, N. Y. A record cargo of 377,000 bushels of wheat was unloaded at Chicago. J. Glenn & Son’s warshouses at Buf- falo, N. Y., was damaged by fire. Loss, $50,000. Demanding an increase of $1 on each 1,000 cigars, 600 cigar makers of Cin- cinnati struck. *. David C. Barrow ,of Geergla, was nominated to be Collector of Customs of the Georgia district, Robert M, Wiison, 55 years old, sec- retary and treasurer of the Savings & Trust Co., of Indiana, Pa., is dead. Burglars entered the Richmond, Ohio, Postoffice and escaped with val- uable mail. A posse started in pursuit. The British Admiralty hifs dgeided to acquire 10 additional airships’ and 200 waterplanes as soon as possible. David Robb, an electrician, of New York city, fell from a distance of eight feet from a stepladder and was killed. Phillip Greenburg was arrested in New York clty after detectives found 500 counterfeit half dollars in his pockets, An advertisement has been placed in the newspapers of Germany calling for 3,000 artificial legs for the Balkan government. George Dado, a moving picture oper- ator, died in New York city, from burns received when a film exploded duriug an exhibition. The Pennsylvania Railroad terminal at Princeton, N. J., was broken into by thieves who escaped with $100 in cash and tickets. Declaring they had flat feet, the im- migration authorities at Ellis Island, N. Y., refused to allow Sante Pularro and his son to land and ordered them deported. The five-masted schooner Harwood Palmer, which was recently caught, in a gale, has been towed into the port of Norfolk, Va., not seriously damaged. There are 5,000,000 acres of waste land in Massachusetts capable of pro- ducing crops for all its inhabitants, ac- cording to secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. Robert G. Dale, manager of the An- dean Trucking Co., found a package of securities valued at $87,000, in New York's financial districts. He returned them to the owner. The crew of the Norwegian cutter, | which sank on its way to relieve the Schroeder-Stranz Arctic Expedition at Spitzbergen, is reported to have been saved, and has continued its journey. Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of the First Lord of the British Admiralty, was robbed of clothing, valued at $250, by a man who received it under the guise of being a representative from the Admiralty laundry. The battleship Illinois left Funchal, Madeira, for the United States with 250 midshipmen aboard on their annual cruise. Giovanni Chiaia of New York, was arrested at Naples, Italy, as he was leaving a steamer, having aboard his He was charged wife's dead body. with killing her. An operation to cure tuberculosis of the spine was performed- for the first time at London by Dr. F. H. Aldee of New York. The cost of supplying the Wisconsin Legislature, which ~has just closed, with water is $575. The water was in glass bottles and had to be shipped Individual drinking cups were pro- vided. & The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., announced a further wage increase for motormen and conductors effective Sept. 1. 5 A shotgun, believed to have been lost with the Bailey Gunning party, which perished off Sayville, L. I, was found by a fishetman near that city. Elias Troy, conductor of Philadelphia who had charge of one train on the Pennsylvania Railroad for 50 years, has | retired at the age of 70. The Executibe Committee that will have charge of active campaign work for the national democratic congres- i slonal committee was‘named by Rep. Doremus of Michigan, chairman o fthe committee ag follows: Senator James, Senator Gore, Rep. Seully, New Jer- sey; Rep. E. T. Taylor, Colorado. The Proposition to Establish a home |for aged Eagles was rejected by the natfonal convention as was that for a reduction of the number of delegates to the grand aerie by permitting rep- resentation by proxy. Former Congressman Samuel W, Mc- for whose nomination for gov- ernor at the Massachusetts republican primaries next month papers are be- ing circulated by friends issued a statement in which he sald that he did not wish to become a candidate, NO SENSATIONAL DISCL.OSURES. City's Population Flood of Money To Move Crops GOVERNMENT WILL $150,000,000 DEPOSIT IF NECESSARY IN SOUTH AND WES] To Avert Money Stringenoy in Agrl« cultural Belts—Reprsesentative Fi« nanclers Think First Sum Will B Enough, ‘Washington, Aug, 8—That the $50, 000,000 of fedsral tunds about te. va depesited in the natienal banks of the west and the south te assist in moving the erops will be increased to $150,- 000,000 if necessary in the desire of the government to mobilize all ‘the neaded cash of the public treasury in the agri~ cultural belts of the country to avert the money stringency characteristic of the crop-moving period was communi cated today to the banks of the central west at a conference with Secretary McAdoo and Assistant Secretary John S. Williams, called by the treasury de- partment to make arrangements fer the_distribution of the big sum, Whiie these representative finaneers, fresh from the crop-marketing centars of the middle states, welcomed the brospect of the proposed deposits, the consensus of opinion, it was stated, seemed to be that $50,000,000 would he ample to meet the sltuatien, The dominant tone of the bankers' ex pressed convictions was, the treasury department announced tonlght, that business conditions were good, but that the promised deposits weuld res lieve the usual strain, The 31 bankers gathered at the meeting seized the opportunity to pra~ sent their views on ourrency legikla~ tion to the government. They urged two material amendments to the pepd. ing Glass-Owen bill—one ourtailin; the powers of the foderal reserve Boseq proposed to control the reserve bank system and the other esentlally medi- fying the reserve requirements of the measure so as to minimize the desens tralization of credits, With thu! changes it was stated all but twe e the 21 bankers favored immediats banking and currency legislation, CARDINAL GIBBONS DP;.!B TO WOMEN VOTING, But Believes Ballot Will Coms te Them, He Says. Chicago, Aug. 8—Cardinal Gfbbons arrived in Chicago today en routs to Milwaukee to preside over the meeting of the Fedim.ted Catholia socleties, Ha was met at the station by Arehblaho; Quigley, Bishop Dunne of Peori; us Bishop O'Connell of Richmond, Va, Reporters crowded eround him and plied him with questions, He Inform. ed them that he would speak as Mil- ‘waukee. “Will you speak of woman suffrage?” he was asked. “Personally I do not believe in wom- en voting,” was the cardinal's reply. “I have always opposed it. The church has not pasesd on the ubject. I have the old fashioned idea about the wom. an and the home. I think women would better make good mothers than good politiclans. But suffrage is cer- tain to come to women.” NEW YORK REPUBLICANS WILL.SUPPORT FUSIONy Whitman’s Acceptance of Nemination Turns the Scale That Way. New York, Aug. 3.—Following the ennouncement of District Attorney Charles S. Whitman that he would accept the fusion nomination for the office he now holds, it was made clear today that the support of the republi« can organization leaders will be thrown to the entire fusion ticket headed by John Purroy Mitchel for mayor “}“" coming city election. Samuel S. Koe= nig, republican county ehairman, bore formal assurances of this supporf to Mr. Mitchel. Hitherto there has been doubt as to the attltude of the republican organ- ization owing to dissatisfaction in some quarters because of the fact that Mr. Whitman was not nominated for mayor. MOOSE INITIATORS CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER. Alabama Officers Must Stand Trial Before. Court. Birmingham, Ala, Aug. charges of manslaughter In the sec- ond degree were returned tomight by the coroner jury against two officers and two members of the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in connec- tion with the deaths of Donald A. Ken- ney and Christopher C. Gustin. Ken. ny and Gustin died as they were being subjected to an electric shock, which was a part of the initiation ceremonies. Conviction of second dregree man- slaughter in Alibama carries a penalty. of imprisonment for not more than a year or a fine of not more tham $500. LED HARTFORD OFFICER AN EXCITING CHASE Plunged Through Three Windows— Finally Arrested Exhausted. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 8.—After ea exciting chase tonight on the East Side, the police arrest® Carmele Boo- Most of the republicans as well as | Dbaign for the governorship, and tran- caro on the charge of assaulting with moon of Prince Stanislans Sulkowski oars, floating not far away. Then | Nothing Vital in Evidence Friday in and his bride of a fortnight wno was Miss Marie Freese, daughter of a Los Angeles millionaire, has become a game of hide and seek hetween the prince and deputy United States mar- shals of two states, As the result of testimony given by Mrs, Clara Melcher, a Viennese laun- dress. a waryant was jzsued in Los Angeles, at the request of the United there, charging the violation of the Mann act, LOCOMOTIVE SPLIT PASSENGER COACH WIDE OPEN, Coach Was Empty—Trainful Shaken Up Bui Nebody Hurt, W 2Ty it |end of the capitol, the investigations MULHALL NEXT, Will Be Witness Before Committees in | Lobby Investigation. ‘Washi; Aug. 8.—The two lobby investigations under way in congress, after 4 series of short sessions this week, will be resumed Monday with the prospect of some further impor- tant testimony bearing on legislative activities by the National Association of Manufacturers and allled organiza- tions. When the senate committee finished fits work today James A. Enfry, counsel for the association, was still on the stand, Martin M, Mulhall probably will the stand before the house com- tteq Mo , This week Mulhall has been litfie in evidence at either cotitering about the letters and test mohy of the officials of the manufac- turers association, Phe seddion of the senate committes today was deveted particularly te m the connections of the manu| s assoeiation with other organizations of employers, e e © s {13, O’Neil climbed into the boat and row- ed back to the beach. He was cheer- ed by the onlookers and received the fervent thanks of the little boy’s mother. PREPARED TO RESUME BUSINESS IN MISSOURI. e Insurance Companies Will Follow Others. Hartford Hartford, Conn., Aug, T7—Officlals of Hartford fire insurance companies said today that their. companies are pra- pared to resume business in Missour{ if @ satistactory settlement of the sit~ uation there has besn reached, Tha Hartford companies will be gulded somewhat by the hundred or so other Insurance companles and if they de- cide (o return to business in that state the Harford companies will mgain do business in Missourl beginning Aug, ‘Thers no doubt ameng the offielals that the Missourl situation has been satisfactorily adjusted but the offieial announeement of the agreement will not reach this eity until tomerrow, said te Be health- Aute faetories are 5 £ en beeause of for o emploved Foiurteen steel plants in this esuntry are equipped with eleetric smelting furnaces. the democrats of the two congressional | committees on foreiga relations have | indicated that they will support the | efforts of President Wilsnn to bring | about peace in Mexico. A great many | senators, however, are in favor of lift- | ing the embargo on arms, TOmOITOW | the senate foreign relations committee | has a scheduled meeting, and undoubt- | edly will discuss the situation, There | is no indication, however, that there will be any further deveiopments o far as the Washington government Is | concerried until Mr, Lind arrives in the | Mexiean capital either Sunday night or | Monday morning. Japanese Soldiers In Mexican Army, L Paso, Tex., Auz, 8—Ten Japanese soldiers were emong the force of Gen, | Ines Balazar sent south from (he bor- | der this afterneon to guard o work tealn with which Gen, Francisco Cas- iro, garrisen commander in Juar says he will repair the traclk and*tele- graph line of the Mexican Naiional raiiread from the scene of Tussday's battle with the eonstitutionalist fo near Ramehcria, The Japanese wers | uniferms of the Mexican federal army, | 7 Hamilien, Ontaria, propeses an elee- trie sifn a mile long and about 100 feet high advertising the city, scripts from the firm’s books showed the stock bought on Oct. 16 was paid | for partly in checks, at least two of which were identified in the testimony | - contributions, | large attendance at the Diggs-Camin- as Sulzer campaign There were seven checks in all and the others are charged by Eugene L. Richards, counsel for the committee, as having been also campaign checks, | A transcript of the account in the firm's books showing how the pay- ments for the stock were made, a8 pro- duced by Charles A, Reynolds, former | cashier of the firm, read: William Sulzer (personal check) $900, Theodore W, John Lynn E Lyman A, Spaulding $100, Edward K, O'Dwyer $100. John W, Cox $300, Frank W, Sirauss Meyers $500. 0. ompany $1,000, John P, Deoling $1,000, Total $4,900, Currenoy $7,1 . Total §12,02 05 The John Lynn check was ldentifled 48 - cumpnign contribution in testi- mony ow Wednesday, and Lyman A, Spauiding, a lawyer, testified today | that nis cheek likewise was a cam- paign eentributien, | Recent experiments demenstrate that ! Diggs Case in California. San Francisco, Aug. §—There was a etti trial today but those who expected sensational disclosures in the “white slave” case were disappointed. Next Tuesday, however, Marsha Warring- ton and ‘Lola Norris will tell of _their flight from Sacramento to Reno in the early morning of March 10, their three daye’ stay in a bungalow and the ar- rest that followed, ending in the pres- ent prosecution under the Mann act of Maury Diggs and Drew Caminetti, the | two voung men who the government charges transported them there for im- moral purposes, ‘Witnesses today established nothing new or vital to the case. At 80 Cros: Ocean For 85th Time. Trenton, N, J, Aug, 8—Mrs, M Bullivan, 50 vears old, has just return= ed to thie eity from Iveland; crossing the ocean for the 3ith time, She new asserts thai she will make one meve round irip before siie gives up (ravel- ing, She always travels unaccompea- nied, She has several children iy ing here, it is guite impessible te preduee mini- ature diamends in an electria x'l'):amsldeam reads of Beriin will be electrified owing o @ rapid imereasa of traffic, intent to kill Michael Salamino, a sa~ loon keeper. It ’is alleged that dur= ing a quarrel in the saloon the ac- cused" slashed Salamino an ugly gash across_the face with a knife. Patrol- man Jordan chased Boccaro throt several houses and the latter plunged through three windows, sash and all, in an attempt to evade the officer, Boccaro finally became exhausted and was arrested. Indicted for Sending Letters. Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. B, Young, a political leader and prominent churchman of Long Beach, who was accused of having attem; to black- mall Mrs, Kittle Barhenburg and sev- eral other women members of his chureh, was indicted today on two unts charging him with sending € letters, Young is in jail in default of $5,000 bail oS e, Retlred Armenian Missionary, New Haven, (Jonn, Ang, 8—Rev, John €1, Constantion & retiad Avesas nian missionary died at his home tonight after Threatening . ox- "iel He wag in At \ the Armenian Q!lltudal‘