Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 194 -_— TWO NOW CLAIM GOVERNORSHIP Governor Sulzer, Impeached, Will Use Every Effort to Continue in Office Against Lieut. Gov. Glynn CLASH OF AUTHORITY EXPECTED TO0-DAY Lieutenant Governor Has Announced His Intention of Occu- pying the Executive Chamber—But There 'Will be No Circus or Military Maneuvers, He Says—Talk of Resort to Force is Mere Rot, Says Judge Herrick, Counsel for the Impeached Governor of New York e Albany, N. Y., Aug. 13.—With Go ernor Suizer impeached by the assem- the senate and the judges of the court of appeals fixed for Sept. 18, the spec. men claiming to be governor of the siate of New Yn??(’ Governdy, Disputes Right to Impeach. As soon as the articles of impeach- morning by the yote of 79 t6 45 by the democratic majority in the assembly were presented to the senate, shortly after 3 oclock this afternoon, Lieu- temant Governor Martin H, Glynn an- nounced his ingention of occupying the executive chamber, Friends of Gov- ernor Sulzer declared that the gover- maintain his position on the ground that the assembly had no constitution. its_extraordinary session, Some asseried thal the governor would go =o far as to summon mil tary pro necessary 1o Dre cupyt e execu Judge D, Cady He as chief counscl fol his trfal, said tonizh Tesort to force e He will mee. the ch bim in an ordesly and dignified man- ner.” said Judge Merriek, “and wiil do nothing unbecoming the Gignity of the state e wilj engage in no physieal scramble to asser his rights to diss charge the fumctions of the offics of Sovernor.” Coming Back? Yes, Siree! The governor himself was silent When at _§ oclock tonizht be left his «ffice in the capitol, where he had been Joseted the entire day, he was asked if he expected to return tomorrow. “Yes. siree’™ he replied in 2ngry tones. oS far as could be Jearned mo at- ges against thery would ‘be 4 clash of authority tomor- row when both men return from their bomes to the capitol Neo Circus Methods. The lieutenant goverhor would not ndicate tomizat what action he pro- posed to take, except to say (hat there would be “mo circus or military manoeuvres about cccupying the ex- ecutive chambers; the law is supreme.” Constitutional Question. The inaction of Lieutenant Governor Giynn in the matter was in the face of arguments given expression both in the senate and in the assembly today that at the moment the articies of im- natier #te Governor Sulzer automatifally case of impeachment of the governor ® * * the powers and duties of the office shall devolye npon the lieuten- ent govermor.” It was held by the majority that the word “im- peachment with the word “Indictment”™ im a eriminal trial and that therefore, fn the meaning of the constitation, the governor already eligible to hold his office. Just Missed Serving Articies, few momenis after ibe governor Ris office Patrick F. McCabe, clerk the senaie, appeared at the exe: tcles of impeachment and a sum. mous and complaint which he intend- o4 1o serve upon the governor, When governor's seeretary, that he had missed acher U5 searcety o mipute, asiked for an eppoiniment to- morvow. Plait repiled that the gov- ernor would be al the excutive cham. &t 11 o'elock tomorrow morning i leaying ihe executive chamber weni for s short auto- and then retursed to the mansion, whers he was in jon wotfl & faie hour with Ny Sdvisers. D, Cady Her. s that his attor- Beve at the teial would he irvine G, ‘ann of Syracuse, o former judze of the ceurt of T‘Ifl: Leuis Marshalf of Xew York; Austen G, Fox, former wtate memator of New York: Hafyey D. Hiomen of Biaghamion; Virgi Ketioge of Weteriows, formerly a supreme cowrt judse and Judge Gerdes “of ‘Pulladelphis, were empueted here tomor- confarencs for the prepar- .Km' defense, State of Collapse, was in the care of phy- tonight and wes caid to be in #aie sf coliapse as the of the struin e which she hag SiBee the exposure of itéas. Stience alse the of the governor I i :li!i o i ¢ b g uneit e at ihe bar of the 3. ion pecame so sarious Governor Suiger wiced (9 for a speeciaiist o Rees Phe govprace thea toid . it was said by those who @ have knowledge of what at the night con- Seremee. thai Bader ngy circumstances -‘gm Ies. Sulzer 10 testify on the other insiscs hys- The Bulletin’s Circ lhtnn ln fifl'\"lchls Double That of Any ' aper, and lis facts so far and that he of no wilful wrongdoing. We Liy and the date of his trial before |ask the public, in his behalf, to sus- pend judgment until all the facts can | be disclosed before the proper tribunal tacle was presented tomight of two|and in an orderly way.” Vote. After All Night Session. The vote io impeach the governor was passed in the assembly shortly | after five o'clock this morning after ment, adopted ai an early hour this |an all night session, during which the majority leaders jockeyed pending the arrival of absent assem- Dblymen necessary to give aquired majority vote of 76, call, whenthe Yote was taken, show- ed the adoption ef the resolution 79 45, After the appeintment of & com- nor intended to continue in office and | mittee of nine managers, use every wespom in his power to| Assemblyman Levy, majority leader, present the articles of jmpeachs ment to the senate, the al right to consider impeachment at|ed the Blauvelt short election bill over the governor's veto and adjourned un- { At that hour the | senate also met and fifteen minutes iater the committee of managers, whom is entrusted the duty of prose ecuting the trial, were selemniy ush-~ ered into the senate chamber. stood im the center aisies while As- semplyman Levy, in dramatic manney read the long ar(icies of impeachment, ssembly pass- til three o'clock, and president pro tem of the senate, then deciared the articies of impeach. ment “ Freceived” and anmRounces would summen (he court: of jmy ¢ “to meet af the capitol in the city of Albany om the 18th day of September, 1913, at the hous of SEVEN DROWN IN LAUNCH PARTY ACCIDENT. Fourteen of Party of 25 Were Thrown Into Lake Superior. Minn., Aug. 13.—Seven of 23 launch party were drown- today when a canopy top, ised on the laumch Dauph- laise, gave why and 14 persons were thrown into the water. Mrs. Louise Lasky, Superior. Miss Nettle Lasky, 19 years old, Su- Miss Clara Goldstein, 20 years old, Minneapolis. Mra. Aaron A. Segal. Bennie Segal, 7 years old. Philip Segal, 14 years old, all of Su- Dulath, persons in a The seven bodies were recovered. Seven persons were taken from the and by the United t larnch Nomadji. occurred 100 feet from the end of the wharf. The tug Sinclair came up behind the lannch, causing a heavy swell. The Dauphlaise was caught in the swell and the rocking of the boat threw the passengers on the canopy top to the side, causing the supports o give way. Members of the party who were res. cued went into hysterics and had te be restrained from jumping into the Several of the rescued had to be taken to a hospital water by tuzs States gov TESTED NIGHT GUARD OF THE WHITE HOUSE Major Sylvester, ton Police, Made Personal Trial, of Washing- Washington, Aue, 13— While Pres- | 1dent Wilson was sleeping in appar- ent security today an intruder leaped the fence of the White Houss grounds and steaithily made his way direction of the presidentiai bers hefore he was discovered, Under cover of darkness, the tres- passer, dodging through the shrub. y of the grounds, had gained the corridors of the White House jtseif | before a_poliseman arpested his pro- was all the' policeman ever, for the intruder was Supefintendent of Police ®yives. The head of the force was out ersonyl inspection to diseover cacy of the around the chief executive of the na- { production ght dectine in price, Tn 1912 prices | & { were somewhat fmproved an duction increased to 161,865,488 short | Near the close of the Taft aimin- | jstration the number of police detalfled 16 guard the White House and its environs wag eut down, until now only 21 members of the metropolitan force | are on duty during the tweniy-four | Major Svivester this morning s discover whether the night shift was sufficiently detect and prévent any attempt (o en- ter the White House, himeelf todey as éntirely satisfied with hig inspectio, BLOODIEST DAY IN GREENBRIER COUNTY {at Windham, v isigned, This i u fourth ciass office jand the appoiniment was made after He expressed {10 bs postm: third elass oftice and pays a salary of | 31,300 per annum, M’ Suliivan was | ginia—Berry Pickers Fought, Lewisburg, W, Va, ts received by the authorities here g indieate’ that 3 three murders, Was (he biosdiest in the history of Greembrier county, Two parties of berry pickers mef ja about five miles from Rich- “iaveived in a fight the death of Framk d, Hosen or mere fought at Olivet, and Frank Sheppard Aeath, Pwa nasmps are mot Aug, 13—Re- yesterday, with pwa * hecame ‘hite Salphur em stabbed the arly today. Beputy. ings. and one of fies and a number Pl arresis weve reporied this after- Washington, Aug. 18—Fhe ton of salt fh the Unjted States, in- wail ang Portg Ricd, in ing to W. 8, Pha survey, was 33,324,808 bar- 0 pounds each, A short tons, valued pi $9,40 was 3 galu of-uearly 7 per ceat. in quaniity and of nearly 13 pet ceal. i * value compared with 1911, Cabied Paragraphs + Italian Strike Collapses. London, Aug. 13—It is reported from Rome {hat the general strike called throughout Italy by the General Con- federation of Labor has proved & e plete fiasco and that the extreme dicalists have received a severe shock. Twenty-four hours after the strike was called it is stated that all the workers in the principal cities of the country were back at work. Rays in Cancer Treatment. Hobart, 'Tasmania, Aug. 13.—Dr. Roberts, senior surgeon of the general hospital here, claims to have attained remarkable_success in the eure of cancer by Roentgen secondary rays fiitered through silver. copper or tin plate. eH declares he has treated 40 cases of cancer in this way without & recurrence of the disgase. Japan Delayed Diaz, Fearing Trouble, Tokio, Japan, Aug. 13.—The Japan- ese press, ¢ ommenting today on | Japan’s request to Mexico to postpone the visit of General Felix Diaz on ac= count of the absence of the emperor at Nikko, expresses the opinion that it was feared the visit might prove em- barrassing and was liable to be made the basis of an anti-American dem-. onstration. It was for this reason the visit was put off. CRAZY SURGEON STARTED TO DISSECT PATIENT. Wealthy Farmer of Ohio Was the Victim. Marietta, O., Aug. 13—With the com- mitment to Long View asylum in Cin- cinnati today of Dr. William R. Dab- ney there has come to light one of the most remarkable chapters in medical history. Not untll the crazed surgeon had undertaken to perform vivisection up- on a patient was it realized by the at- tendants in the operating room that madness was directing the scalpel in an effort to uncover vital organs. Dr, Dabney entered practice in Mari- etta ‘about 15 years ago, He made @ specialty of eye, ear and throat opera- tlons, Fer several months previous to his mental collapse and the startling revelations of his condition rarely a day passed that he did not perform twe or three difficult operatnions, It was the death on the operating table of an aged and wealthy farmer, Jaceb ¥, Schaad, that brought Dr, Dabney's career to A climax, Schaad had a tu- morous grewth om his upper jaw. He consulted Dr, Dabney and was assured that & minor operation weuld remove the disfigurement. Besides Dr, Dabney and sthe nurse, there were present when Schaad Japsed iate unconsciousness under thé. influ- enee of an angesthetie Dr, C, B, Bal- jard and Dr, J, B, Penrose, As Dr, Dabney proceeded with the knife the iwe surgeons detected that there was something wrong and both began to remonstrate. Dr, Dabney became angry and order- ed_them from the operating room. When_the two doctors left, accord= ink to the story of the nurse who had remained beside the unconscious pa- tient, Dr. Dabney began to dissect Schaad’s face and throat. Eoth sides of the Iace were laid open and deep incisions made in the throat: But the skill of the mad surgeon was stown in the dexterity with which he avoided inflicting a fatal wound. How far the crazed surgeon would have proceeded with the 'dissection cannot be told, for the horrified nurse ran shrieking that Dr. Dabney was killing his patient. Her cries brought Drs. Ballard and Penrose with sev~ eral of the hospital attendants to the rescue, and Dr. Dabney, by this time a raving maniac, brandishing his scal- pel over the unconscious living sub- ject, was disarmed and subdued after a desperate struggle. PENNSYLVANIA BREAKS RECORD Coal Output for 1912 Exceeds That of / Any Provious Year. ‘Washington, Aug. 13.—The output of bituminous coal in Penn: nia, ac- cording to E. W. Parker of the United States geological survey, who compiled the figures in co-operation with the state topographic and geologic survey commission, established a new rec- ord in 1912, and exceeded the previous maximum of 1910 by 11,343,964 short | tons in quantity and by $16,340,987 in salue. The revival in the iron and |steel industry in 1912 is reflected in i n increased production of bituminous coal in Pennsylvania, more than two- {hirds of the total inc in Fayette and Westmoreland counties, which constitute the Connellsville afstrict. The_productfon decreased from 1 hort tons, valued at $153,0 0, in 1910 to 144,561,257 tons, valued at 3146, ng eccompanied by a vaived at $169,570,4 y in 1812 over or nearly in value cent, Pro. . The gain 911 was 17, as $23,215,545 duetion inerease or 18 per gererally threughsut the state, 18 out | of 23 counties showing gains, POSTOFFICE CHANGES, Thomas J, Sullivan Recommended for Baitic—Daniel H, Davis at Windham, (8pecial to The Bulietin.) Washington, = Aug, —Daniel H. Davis has been aprointed postmaster ¥, P, Walker, re- examination by the eivi]” service, "The president seat to the senate to- | day the name of Thomas J, Sulliven ater at Baltic, This is a recommended by Congressman Mahan, The indieations are that Congress. man Mahan will make a recommenda- tion for a postmaster at Middietown jvery seon, He was in eonsuitation witlh the pestefice authorities toda: on the subjeci, and afterwards, sai that he weuld be ready te amnsunee hig pelestion within a few days, hig heurt “There is ne Ged" Igne: evidences of God everywhere breaks I, W, W, DRIVEN FROM TOWN, Marched Nine Miles Out of Minet, N. D, Minet, N, B, Aug, 18—A_band of 59 Industials Workers pf the World ureunded Dy g Sheriff's posse d ns_Jast night and matched nine miles out of tewn with instiues fions et (g Felurn, A number of the Workers are said te have heen acilve In fhis pampalen o preanize o union asmong Tavmbands, A devere” raln smd elecivicai stoma prevented attempts o hold street Taeetings. Released from the Navy, Wasiitagion, Aug. 13.—Congressman Mahan vestelday secured 1he releas from the navy of John Kocyliski p§ Middiptown. He was under age when he calis(ed. being now but 17 1-3 years old, He i the gidesl of cixht chd and wa3 ecded at home, He is now at the Newport trainlng station, dren ment her injection imto pelitica n 1971, the 'smaller | ine pro- | 12 per cent, | ~Million Women REPRESENTED IN NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN' qu:gifi MOVE ON CONGRESS Far Fedoral - Suffeags - Amandorentic Reports of Political Improvemet Through Inje ion of Feminine Voter. - e Washington, Aus. 13—Representa- tives of four million women voters, comprising the National council of: women voters, today began a three days' convention here to formulate plans for the submission of a resolution to the regular session of congress in December providing for an amendment to the federal constitution granting-un- iversal womén's suffrage. Concerted Move on Congress. < The determination of the women to begin a concerted move on. congress was voiced by Miss Alice Paul, chair- man of the congressional committee of the National American Woman's Suf- frage. She declared at the morning session that it was no longer practica- ble for the assoclation to fight for the franchise state by state but that the time was ripe for an immediate con- certed movement. Illinois Representatives Admitted Speaker after speaker throughout the day's session spoke to the same'| effect, and a resolution was adopted pledging the council to concentrate its, support and that of the women's or ganizations the country over to_ the federal -suffrage amendment, Miss Jeannette Rankin of Mentana told of the favorable report of the senate com- mittee on the amendment, A report on the situation in the house of represen- tatives was.made by Miss Luey Burns, viee chairman of the congressional committee. Representatives from Ilii- nois, headed by Migs Jane Addams of Chicago; were admitted to the ergani- zation, it havimg been shown that al- though Illinois had been granted enly @ limited franchise its women were entitled to membership, ~. Woman's Effect on Politics. Reporis were read by all the state chairmen, setting foth the succ the feminine veter and the iu life had wrought, Politics of an extremely practical sort were discussed and yari. ous plans were put forward for ac- complishing the nation-wide hopes of the organization. Jane Addams To Lead Commi The important feature of the con- vention will come tomorrow, when a committee, headed by Miss Addams, will go before the house rules commit- tee to ask for the creation of & com- mitte on woman’s suffrage. SALT LAKE CITY POLICE ON THE WATCH For Another Clash With Industrial Workers of the World, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 15.—All policemen off duty tonight reported at 7 o'clock in compliance with a special order to be on hand in case another clash with Industrial Workers of the World should occur. It was intimated that 300 Industrial Workers entered Salt Lake today from nearby towns. Although the secretary of the local organization had announced earler in the day that street meotings would be held tonight it was later intimated that the attempt to dely the police or- der might be delayed until a larger number of Industrial Workers arriv- e All of the seven men who were shot or clubbed in last night's riot will recover. INDIANAPOLIS COMMANDERY MADE BEST IMPRESSION Templar Conclave. Denver, Col, Aug. 13 mandery, No. 1, indianapolis, from popular opinion presented the best hibition of drilling in the fi competition commande; teams of the 324 triennial conclave of Knights Templar today. Ascalon, No. 16, St, Lotis, and Columbia, No, 31, which were watching, and judging from. popular impression are equallly worthy.of second place In the day's contest, Tonight Detroft commandery, No, 1, | | conceded the best drilled team of the | gave an exhibition | Knights Templar, drili, it being barred from competition, which drew proloneed applause from the crowad, 71 APPLICATIONS FOR WORK, | Norwich Employment Bureau Secured 438 Situations in July, Hartford, Conn, Aug. 15.—Tha re- sult of operation of the five free em- ployrhent bureaus In (ke state for the month ending July 81 shows that of the male applicants for employment 61 per ceni, were suppiled; with sii« uations as against £9.8 in Jupe, In ths ease of female applicants the per~ centage was 621 against 59.9 in June, The fotal persentags of situations sup- plied to applicants was 618 against 50,9 in June, Of these applving fer help 79,5 were supplisd as against 75.3 in_the precsding month, 2 Btatisties of the five elties feliaw Hartford—Applieations for employ- ment_ 83k applications for help 240; sitaations seeured 194, New Haven—Applicatiens fer em- ployment 287, for help 828, situations secured 173 Bridgepert-—Appiieations for pm- pleyment 886, for help 814, situations Becured 243, ‘Waterbury—Appiications for pm- pieyment 287, for help 124, situations secured 116, Nerwich—Applications for empioy- for help 66; situations se- Baston, Jaiz. 22, hjestio h;{. the pruponed oherstiug dsteemen thisugh Wi ~ i iilcoad ‘was § T2 oases 1y o st oy i) uilm:fl mwt}%;‘mbg-},fi ater- 3 k3 aring a floss. & Messasiiusctiy b Vice vomm aine at the num, as annual’ | In Competitive Drilling at Knights | Raper com- | . both won approval of the im. | | West Virginia' Miner Was Abe; - Nomination dpy. FOSS GIVES® IH_DJGATDON' THAT HE WILL BE.CANRIDATE ' FROM REPUBLICANS Theice Elected o Democratic Ticket He Seoms to be Ready to Quit the Party Now. = Boston, Aug.. 13.—Governor Eugene N. Foss, who was one of the demo- cratic candidates for the presidential nomination last year, made public a Dbtief statement today which was gen- .erally interpreted by political leaders to mean that he would seek the ‘fe- ublican nomination for governor at ext month’sprimaries. Should the governor return to the republican ranks which he left to be elected as a democratic congressman in a strong republican district, and subsequently to be elected governor for three suc- cessive terms on a democratic ticket in what is known as a ‘“rock-ribbed republican ‘state,” it would mean a three-cornered contest at the pri- maries. Three-Cornered Contest. Colonel Everett €, Benton, last year's defeated republican standard bearer, and Congressman Augustus P. Gardner have already . announced that they would seek the republican nomination, Governor Foss' statement. which he read today before a meeting of the ®xecutive counsel in reply to a ques- {tion from Councillor Guy A. Ham, was “If T am a candldate for the repub- lican nomination, I will abide by the result of the republican primaries and not run later as an independent can- didate, if defeated.” Will Ablde by Primary. Tonight, before o group of question- ers, the governor said: “Well, you know the governer is a pretty good eld sport and you can bet that in this three-cornered fight he will mbide by the decision, But he is fighting te win and there is not the slightest doubt in his mind as te what the result will be. There is-nothing to any report that I will run independent~ Iy, if beaten.” No Sane Tariff from Democrats. The governor has frequently ex- pressed 'dissatisfaction with the pres- ent national democratic administra- tion, saying recently: “I' am now convinced that at least the present national leaders of the demiobratic party offer no hope to the country of & sane tariff revision.” $20,000 SEWED IN COAT. . ARRESTED AS VAGRANT. Aged Man, Said to Be Worth $300,000, “Thinks_Police Should Mind Business. Pittsburg, Aug. 13.—With $20,000 in bills sewed in the lining of his coat, J. K. Scott, aged 90, who is also said to " own $300,000 worth of property in Elizabeth, Pa., was arrested here yes- terday morning and arraigned before Magistrate Alpern; charged with va- grancy. Scott was found wandering aimlessly around in a small park near Bluff and Marion streets. One of the court attaches recognized Scott just as the magistrate was about to send him to the workhouse. When Scott was searched 10 $500, 10 $1,000 bill and 30 $100 bills were found sewed inside the lining of the heavy coat he wore. He was remanded to await the arrival of friends. Scott has been in the habit of disap- pearing for weeks at a time for the last several years, but always turned up at his home town unscathed. He said yesterday he was willing to “mind his own business if the police would attend to theirs.” Most of his proper- ty consists of coal mines. ASSASSINS SENT TO JAPAN TO KILL CHINESE FUGITIVES. One Hundred Reported Seeking Lives of Dr. Sun Yat Sen and Others. Toklo, Aug. 13.—One hundred as- sassins are reported by the Japanese newspapers to have been sent to Japan to kill Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Huang Sing and other Chinese revolutionary fugi- tlves by Provisional Presidenf Yuan Shi Kal of China. The Japanese government in conse- quence of the reports has arranged to glve police protection to the leaders of the Chinese reyolution who have sought asylum in Japan, It declares, however, that it will not permit Japan, to be used as a headquarters for Chi- nese plotters, 63 EMPLOYES OVERCOME WITH PTOMAINE POISONING. Workers in Soldiers’ Home Taken®ll| After Dinner, Milwaukee, ‘Wis, Aug, 134Forty Men and 13 women employes of the | dining room and kitchen af the Hol< | dlers’ home are confined in the hospi tal of that Institution today as a result of ptomaine poisening following the dinner hour yesterday, according (o Dr, Osear Chrysler, head of thq medis cal staff, Many others were affected slightly, Dr. Chrysler has ordered an nivestis; ten, L N This is the seeend reeent ease of plosaning, On®July 80 23 veterans were attacked by ptemaine poisenine. | LIQUOR CRAZED MAN 8HOT DEAD BY SHERIPF, Atiack Bey, th liquer and drmed: With a heavy knife, Paris Willidms, a miner, ran {Brough the streets pf Pond Creek, W, Va, today driving pedestrians intd thelr homes, Silas Hrot, 3 bey ef 15, did not moeve fast enough Yo suit Wil: liams and he attacked him, Thinking the boy was about tq be urds Deputy Sheriff Rebert Sharder siot Willlamg «ug. e sui ndered, bub was jmmediatély re- leased b fhe magisirit GENTRAL NEBRASKA IN ANOTHER HEAT WAVE, 186 at Lincoin at 8 o'SClock Wecnes- day Afternoon. 13.—Fel gn! a 1 ot o hieat AT this ‘point” the govern Bient report was 106 ~degrees at B fiolock the secopd time 1-has reached @t mark this month, This {s within gne ds ~of the high mark “for any fiu %aWuu. No pros: ‘The thermonbter registered 110 de- |- grees in Kansas. | Italian Admirality placed orders for 13 new to The Riverhead, voted to purchase a site for a tuber- culvsis hospital A fourteenth pounds, was born to Mrs. Trueman of Portsmouth, weighing 26 ort that King Ferdinand of Buugarig was to abdicato has een de- nied at London. Four persons were automobile crashed into a fire hydran t in New York city. jured when an San Juan arrived at York from Porto Rico with seven aways on board. 51 years old, was killed by falling six feet from a window in his home at -Mobile, Ala. \ Secretary of War Garrison urged the citizens of Missoula, Mont., to form a large short term army reserve. Aime Moret, the French painter and officer of the Legion of Honor, died at Dinardt, France, aged 63 years. aviator, Seguin, flew from Biarritz to Bremen, a distajnce of 813 miles, in one contintous Ajgnt. _John Burkitt Webb of Glen Ridge, N. J., left $40,000 to Lincoln University to found a professorship of physics. Matthew F. Wilson, 49 years old, a brakeman, was killed by a Long Island Ralilroad freight train at Hollis, L. 1. The two and one-half cent passenger rate has gone into effect on the Louis- ville & Nashville & railroad. in Alav David C. Preyer, 60 years old, an art critic, was killed by a fall from the fitth floor of No. 378 Central West, N. Y. When a.Rock Island pass: crashed into a Barnum circus train at Richfleld, Neb., 13 employes of the cir- cus were injured. Judge Uriah M. Rose, an Arkansas Jurist and an iInternational Peace Con- representative, died at Little Reock, aged 79 years. H. E. .Wafford a .New .York lumber was killed instantly when his automoblle overturned near Highland Falls, N. Y. ~ A tax of $380,000 wasipaid on the $40,000,000 estate of Stephen Sanford of Amsterdam, N. Y. his son, John Sanfor company agent, hich was left to William Colbert, a carpenter of Yon- kers, N. Y, died of heart failure while laughing over having his black while asleep in a cafe. The Suffolk County, N. Y., supervis- ors adopted a resolution. providing a fine and imprisonment f¢ scalloping before Septem _any person Uruguay announced it would be fm- poisible for that country to send a rife team to the United States to compete in the international matches. * Peter Francis, 20 years old, was res- Sthuylkill River at Philadephia after having been held fast for 16 hours. . A thief disg ed as a switchman stole a traveling bag | containg jew elry valued at $3,000 from a Pullman car in the station at Cleveland, Ohio. Abraham Snyder of No. 95 ‘Market Street, Paterson, N. result of being bitten by a spider dur- ing a straw ride in Sullivan County, J., is dead as the Miss Marie Keefe and Bertha Pelle- ter were seriously injured and five oth- er persons hurt in an automobile col- lision near Medford, Mass. While bathing near Tarrytown, N. Y. Rudolph Dysler caught & five-poun with his hands when it was swept mear him by a steamboat swell. After gagging the watchman thieves stole five horses and sven trucks from the moulding mill of S. Ratkin & Son, No. 326 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Scandinavian Brotherhood of American_began their annual conven- tion at Worcester, gates representing more Osocar Sager, aged 47, and his son aged seven, were killed when their automobile was struck by a Le- high Valley train at Yalep near Seneca Falls. N. Y. nrad and Webb of the Newark Board of Health seized 40,500 cans of putrid tomato sauce from the warehouse of DI Santo & Del Camps, | Newark, N. J. ~ Inspectors Co P, J. Finnegan and Thomas Sharpe, United States seamen, when a skiff in which they were res turning to the naval torpede statien at R, I, was swamped, were drowned ' ‘The 8euth African Ministry of Mines has Invited Cel, American sanitary expert, to inspgot the Rand distriet aminos and ‘sugeest | health eendition imnrevements, Gorgas, the e, a nagre af Philadel: phia, who pleaded to seven indietments eharging him wi t laens at Camden, N yehrs in the state s sentenced prisen at Tren- Smith e Philadeipiia, is 2 non-resident and @f 3 bonding company which guaran- tees bonded pestoffice empioves, FARMING WITH‘ BYNAMITE, State Roport Gives Make Farming Frofitable. alieging that ha ceneral agent It ac Biegan to arming with 1 wmaking gy [ifg pleusout and proftalile, sa¥s (le State” board pf AEriculiire in Tts 4 [ report fg- fhe govermor; “the tenort says, ‘weeks. \ &ng filliible st a g Ewamn land aval 0 “been “used most suocessfully ” in g botes for the v i sub-soilin; ng: of trees In this connection is gv of the dynam! fions heid guring the - as Example ofEfioetofFue‘Tndo—Norfll‘, : Dakota Sen« ator Proposes Duty of Six Cents Per Bushel—Democrats. Wm‘c‘m(ol-‘orm“lnltogt?’.‘fia?mpffiq Tariff Bill Now Delayed By Debates iy Washington, Aug. 13 —Discussion of the “agricultural schedule and the pro- posed free listing of wheat in particu- lar eniivened the tariff discussion to- day in_the senate, Senator Gronna of North Dakota proposing in lieu of free wheat a duty of six cents a bushel. To Expedite Passage of Bill. Action on the amendment was de- ferred owing to prolonged vdebate, & fact which again aroused democratic leaders to a 'realization of the neces- sity for some action to speed up con- sideration of the measure, if possible. To this end a democratic caucus has been called for tomorrow, when plans for expediting the bill will be dis- cussed and a proposal will be made for an agreement that a recess of congress be taken until Nov. 1 after the passage of the tariff bill in the senate and the currency bill in the house. This, some democrats assert, would induce republicans to cut short discussion. of the tariff and would also ove! democratle opposition to cu islation at the special sessicy me all ney Jeg- Like Canadian Reciprogcity. Detate on the free listing of wheat came to a climax late in the day when Senator Borah of Idaho, referring to the countervalling \duty which the democrats have proposed, asserted it was the same as Canadian reciprocity passed by the republicans io the be- trayal of the farmers of tg/e country, “We have heard a great deal of dis- cussion,” said Senator Borah, “about the disposition of the present incum- Dbent of the White House to enforce his tarift ideas upon congress. I am not going to discuss that. I will oniy say that if the republican senators had voted thelr convictions when Canadian Tealprocity passed this body ' there would not have been 10 votes for it on this side of the chamber. Betrayal of Constituents. “That was a disaster, a treacherous betrayal of as loval a constituency as 4 great political party ever d. Now ‘we have.the same principle ag- reci- procity embodied in this bill. I¥ does wot impeach the democratic party of inconsistency, as it impeached us, but I believe it-will have the same effect.” England as an lllustration.. Reverting to England for an illus< tration of what free trade has done for the farmer, Senator Borah present- ed statistics to show that in 1866 there ‘were 3,126,000 acres of wheat in Eng- land and only 38,000 atres at the present time; 1,877,000 acres in barley. in 1864 and 86,800 acres at the pres- ent time. 'his ratio continuing, Sena- * tor Borah asserted, would mean tha “ultimate destruction of the Hritish empire.” “So long as the people are crowding to the cities and those congested cen- ters are becoming more deplorable day by day, it is the duty of the American yvernment not only through this leg- islation but in every other way to en- courage the pecple to enter the agri« cultural fleld. 1 am in favor of pay= ing a bounty, if necessary, to encour< age the agricultural industry.” Open the Farmers’ Eyes. Senator Willlams declared that ha ald not want to see the American gov- ernment rob the poor in order to en- and hoped that the result of free list- ing farm products would lower the price of bread and meat and open the farmers’ eyes to the fact that the re- publican party had been fooling them about the virtues of protection fom years. T i CUNARD STEAMSHIPS ABANDON QUEENSTOWN. Too Dangerous for Bin Liners " —Better for New York Mail. London, Aug. 13.—®he British gov= ernment has agreed with the view ex= | DOUBTS AUTHENTICITY NETL OF BRITISH STATEMENT; Call | Honry Lee Wilson Declares Is is & Purs ge “Washington, Aug. 13.—Henry Lans M the ughed ambassador to presed by officlals of the Cunard line | M , issued a statement here today that it would be dangerous for the Mavuretania, the Lusitania and the Aguitania, the latter of which is in course of construction, fo call at Queenstown, and as the embarkation of the mails outside the harbor is un- certain on account of the weather it is agreed that the only practical alterna-. tive is to put all the mails aboard at Liyerpool. The government stipulates a reduc- tion of about $15,000 a year in the malil carrying contract and the postpone ment of sailings until 10 p. m. Satur- days. irish mailing facilities will be cur- tailed as far as the Cunard liners are concerned by periods varying from seven and one-half hours at Belfast to a whole day at Cork. Nevertheless, Ireland will still have the White Star service on Thursdays. Dismay has been caused in Queens- town by the decision, as that part has already been scriously affected by the Lusitania and Mauretania not calling there on the homeward trip, over which the British government has no control. The Cunard line officials say that by the new arrangement the mails Wil arrive eight hours earlier in New York. Surrogate Starts Inquiry Inta Mi Regarding $1,000,000 Estat Mineola, L. I, Aug. 13.—Samuel Ty Wright, olerk of the Nassau caunty surrogste’s office, was investigating: yesterday the possible past wheres abouts of a letter written arch 13, 1902, by the then surrogate; Robert Beabury. ta the firm of Howland, Mur- ray & Prentice, informing them 'that o eapy of the ;will of August Roester alaposing of an estate of ghout $1,000,- 200 would cost them §3. Wrisht has received n letter from the Jaw firm, stating that it had re- colved the communieation from the surragate, The eaneellation stamp on the letter was marked Aug, 4, 1913, The Roesler will has been filed und the |. putnte settied long ginee, | AUTO OWNER POUND, CRIMINALLY RESPONSIBLE. A, H, Reynelds Charged With Man: ‘slanghter—Mashine Killed J, W. Millen at Clinton, ~ ~ @jinten, €ann, Aug, iS—-ilden Re: poids af Hssex, was neld for {rial in the supesior gourt en a charge af man- slayghter after g g late jeaay in the tewn haii be Justice of the Peace H. . Bends of $5,004 re Fedyi e Cenotdn g autemobile wiieh ited fonn W, Miller here last june, as Milx ot was aheut ta board a trolley ear. In his finding the corgher held Reys nolds “criminaliy ponsible.’ " T case is expectsd jo come uyp at the September term of the court. FORHEON UNBER SIEGE But Me; were Briven Away, Bl Pasd, Tex. Aug. greiviag thda rom Forte at when the \m!‘&urg'(enaaéf “rebels unler Carrauza had bud et Enlacia p Ul < aud ) 6o had ‘betn “undel siege twg % ica @ity dispatches repart that *federals drove off The rebels’ afted Xmerfeans’ amship Arrivals. é 13- . Bostor gow. Ay ngolian, by Gity Bispatches Say Rebeis to the British foreign offica declaring that Great Britain had recog- - nized the Huerta government as a pro- visional government only; that 'its recognition was prompted by a desire to contribute to the resoration of order and also because of Wilson’s congratu~ latory speech on the occasion of the reception of the Mexico City diplo4 mate corps by Huerta. Mr. Wilson characterized the state< ment as “at variance with the tradi< tions of the British foreign office and with the character it has maintained . before the world for two centuries.” “I doubt the genuiness of the state< ment as it is a_pure subterfuge un< ‘Wilson in a lengthy discussion. SLIT SKIRT TO STAY. & Garment to Be as Tight as Ever, Alsoy but Modest. i Chicage.” Aug, 13.—Skirts are to be just as tight, just as transpar~ ent and just as “sHt’ the coming sea~ son as tl are now. This is the fi+ nal word of the Chicago Garmens Makers Assoclation, which opened its annual canvention here tonight. Also skirts will be just as lang on a littlo longer. But the -shits" will be invisible to the naked eve and the transparemey will be onaque beeause - d"fnsqn!oxmtv designed rows .of flounces around the bottom of the garment. The slit is thero; it is smarty. miqin’undo:t\;mu.myma:: s whal © Women wal Shey Mie the smartness of the HShts fitting skirt bhut when it is tigh neust be split to permit negotiating b curds. ¢ n seams to be the favorite eal< on . The “Tumgo- skirt in this shada head, This permits the holsdt of (ha slit to denend upon ‘Ne number of buttons left wn-buttoped, It is de< vised for free action in the damea JAPS PORESTALL LAND BILL e gth & iR - 3% * Nacas Not Buce of Agpad (Swacial ta Whe Frashs hig o rioh the landlords, and he believed . worthy of the British office,” said Mr. * = buiit lke & coat shirt. It o Sromind. fustead of Eolbi on over 18