Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 1

_ VOL_LV._No. 195 SERRTER ; 'WRW.Mv ?Bm AUGUST 15, 1913 _ 0 “‘ i G The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion NO EARLY VOTE ON TARIFF BILL Republicans Deny Filbustering But Say They Want Full and Free Debate Before Vote CONGRESS SESSION TILL LATE FALL PREDICTED Republicans Objected to Democratic Proposal to Vote on August 25th—President Wilson Wants Currency Reform Bill Disposed of Before Any Recess is Taken—Democrats Declne to Commit Themselves As to Their Intentions Regarding Currency Bill Washington, Aug. 14—The first dcfinite effort of the democfats to se- cure an ggreement for an early vote | on the tarifft bill failed in the senate today, when republicans served mnotice that lon of the measure jed indefinitely. They democratic charges that Alibustering,” but insist- tariff bill would be de- nd freely” before they to any agreement for would be conti denied the ed th bated “ful a final eading sena f the da rs of both parties, as developments, to- session of congress mtil late October or | Novem Resigned to Continuous Session. Early in the day President Wilson had made it known that he would not approve of any congressional recess until the currency reform bill had been disposed of. This attitude was en- dorsed by democratic leaders and those favored a recess after the age of the tariff bill apparently 3 resigned themseives tonight to a mtinuous session of congress. Senator Simmons as manager of the made a formal request senate took up the measure, sreement to yote August 25. of both the “regular” publicans and -progressive” elements objected. Senator Gallinger, the republican leader, tried to draw the democrats mcement of whether they ke up and pass the cur- the democrats declined themselves on the sub- Would Conse#t to No Agreement. Senators La_Follette and Bristow, whom have important amend- and substitutes to offer to var- of the democratic bill, would consent to no ent_for a vote until the tariff meusure had beem discussed in detail nd all necessary time given for de- sate and attempted smendment me adjournment of the senate Thus far the bill has moved and debate has been %o ex- | hansire ax o mdicate an tndemite delxy before its final passage. Many of the most fmpartant schedules either H tonight slowhy | publican antagonism X | was reflected in the debate that char- have not beem reached or have been passed over, . These include the sugar, wool, cot~ ton, silk and other schedules; the in- come tax, the proposed changes in ad- ministrative law, the Hitchoook pro- posal for an anti-monopoly tax on to bacco and many other subjects of prime importance in the tariff fight. The senate spent ail of the day on the wheat duty and from the vigor of the debate it was apparent that the azricultural schedule might be under discussion for at least another day. Accused of Obeying Party Whip. President Wilson's desire for action both on tariff and currency at this session was made known to many senators during the day and the re- | to his attitude acterized the early part of the ses- sion of the senate. Republicans ac- cused the democrats of obeying the party “whip” and surrendering their individual opinions as to tariff rates and subjects of legislation. The fight over the democratic plan to put wheat on the free list brought | out many strong speeches from west- ern senators during the day’s debade. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire said he believed the twelve New En land senators would vote With the western republicans for a duty on wheat and other agricuitural products although they did not expect the we ern senators wonld show the same anx- jety lo protect New Engiand manu- facturers. Senate Adopts Free Wheat. The democratic amendment putting wheat on the free list and striking out the ten cemt per bushel tariff rate fixed by the house democtats was adopted by the senate by a vote of 37 o 3% tor Gromma to fix a duty of six cents per bushel on wheat and one-eighth of a cent per pound on wheat flour was defeated 37 to 31 Senators Ranadell and Thornton of Taouisiana voted with the republicans, Republioans Fought Two Days. The vots came ai the end of the day's sessiom sfter a two days’ fizhi on' {he part of republicans to pravent ihe transter of to the free list. The duty is 25 cenis per bush- i on wheat, with a duty of % per cent. on flms, The house commitiee has yofiuced this to 10 eents per bushel and bad put fieur on the free list. SUBLIC REPRIMAND FOR HENRY LANE WILSON Given by President Wilson Becanse of Attack on British Forsian Office. Washington, Aug. 14—President Wiison tonight publichy reprimanded Ambamsador Henry Lane Wilson for his recent attack on the Britiet foreign office. _Ambassador Page was mstrnct- e to express to Sir Edward Grey the regret of the American government at & diplomatic official of the United tates “should haye been guilty of #uch an impropriety.” The action of the administration Bere followed Teceipt of a cablegram from Ambassador Page offictally con- frming the Associated Press despatch which had quooted @ siatement from the British goyernment that ¥ bad recognized (he Huerta reghme in Mex. fco whong with France and Germany at- ter “a congratulatory speech” te Pres- fdent Huerta by Ambassador Wiison en behalf of the diplomatic eorps in Mexico City, The official interpreta- tion of the statement here was that Great Britain at the time believed from | Ambassador Wiiser's act that the Tnited States intended te recognize the Huerta government, Ambassador Wilson in an authorized interview de- jared that if the statement really emunated from the British foreign of- fice, 3 was “a Due swhterfuge, tR- worthy of the British forcigs office and “ar variance with its traditions and with the cheracter it has main- tained before the weorld for two cen- Secretary Bryam after a conference with the president tonizht, then sent the ng cablegram to Ambaseas “The interview given o the press | vesterday by Mr, Henry Lane Wilos, whose resignation as smbassador 10 Mexico bag heen acoopied 1o tuke effcet - end of his vacetion 14th. heving been broagi dent's attention, he J you to al the Britieh foreign of- sce ang sy to Sir Edward Gres thet disciaime al responstbility for Ms. Tileow's action in the maiter and for o language emploved by him im his nierview and thet he vegrets exceed- nely that a diplomatic officiel i the smplos of this government shouid heve heon guthty of such an impropriety” ACCUSE WEALTHY JAPANESE AND HIS WIFE. Immigration Officials Charge Them With White Slave Deafings Washiaglon, Aug. 14 —The bureag of tmmigretion wdey igsued warrants for the qrest of Hideks Ni lwata, & weplthy Japencse, apd his wife. Norag ldacs, on charges of herioring omen for lmmoral purpeses in Frgbho, ITwaka and .’uw“g, immigration oM. clals deciare, WeFe prepriciors of property whish Roused 27 women ae- rested in a receni yaid by the Fresng potice. The wemenr wers reicused wi 2 -t W ea b his Tt sug wife wuey be w5 pond iwaia now is b the Freens potice Mo Eolice Scancai, =26 & vesalt of v careied an ¢ imal R s dess the amn pt“«w prganizaiion himh in the gouncils i the board f comtol, & police scandad is abeut to bread.. = AMBdasiis Base been woiained ayer. ring that certain members of the mphse force have beea levyix 3 (ol en vice Tha in- 0 secrel, inswived 13 mombere of under promise of proteciion. ium which i progressing by ARREST WITNESS AGAINST STANISLAUS SULKOWSKI. Immigration Officials Issue Warrant Against Clara Meicher at Los An- geles. Washington, Ang. 14—Immigration officiels today issned 3 warrant for the 2rvest of Clara Meicher at Los An- geles, with directions 1o iis inspectors in that city io hold her n _counection with charges against Stanisiaus Sul- kowski, 2 former Austrian army offi- cer, who devarted for the Orjent yes- tertay from Vameouver with his bride, Miss Marie Louise Freese, daughter of 2 wealiny Los Angeies family, woman will be nsed s the chiel wit- pess Sulkowski when he is broushe back o this country o face charges of violating the white siave Taw. Plan to Capture the Prince Fajled. Beattle, ‘Wash, Ang, 14—~A plan to hal¢ the big Canadian liner Empress of Russia af sea and tske off Prince Stanidans Sulkiowski yesterday, care. fully worked out by the United States marshal’s office and the reyente cuiter seryice, failed beegtse the commander of the steamship declined 1o co-oper- ate, PRINCESS BEATRICE TO ENTER CATHOLIC CHURCH, 15 Wife of Cousin of King Affonso of Spsin, Magdrid, Spein, Anug, LU—Princess Beatyies of Saze-Coburg end Goths is shortly 1o Be receiven 1ot (he Cath- e chinch, pocording te 8 ABRoNRCe- ment meds todey by the Spaish pr miey, Count Alvare de Romanocnes The princess was mesried as Coburg o Suly 15, 1809, s Prince Alfonse pf Botrhon-Oneens, 4 cossin of King M. Tonso, in epite of the phiection pf in Adonso, whe d»w»u;' hes husband Yis honors 4ad bis commend in (he Hpenich army. FRENCHMAN THINKS CANAL 18 INSUFFICIENTLY GUARDED, Believes There Should Bs Over 20,000 Men in Panama, Parie, Ang J4,—Count Maurice de Perigny, the French explorer, writing 1o the Paris Temps from Colon. saye: “This gigantic and admirable worl of the United Mtates s insaffciently Protected in a military sense.” The count thinks that instead of 8400 men being distributed among the yarious posts along the Panama esnal there should be at least from 20,000 to 25,990 men 1o provide for eventualities, SYLVIA PANKHURST RELEASED, Was Jafled Sunday, Stilj from Hunser Strike, Sutfering Ponden, Aye 14=Miss Sylvia Penk. hurst sus wgaiy released from Hsiln. way Jail {sday 4s & sequel (o & hunger and (hifei sipiks, Bhs was in g condi- ey pi coliapse, el she was sent bEek (o Jail e SBupday last she was stil] suMering from (he cifects of a previouy Runser strike, Piungsd 180 Fest te Beath, Memphis, Fenn., Aug, 14 were plunged g deaih here i 4 lemporary slruelure pan which they Sere workiag in repairing Ihe Missic: HBR piver bridge guve wiy aad (hey 18i] 169 fsat A subseguent motion by Sena- | Cabied Paragraphs _ Swedish Marksmen on' Way. Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 14.—The team of Swedish marksmen which Is to participate in the - international shooting contest’ at Camp Perry, O., from Sept. 1 to 9 will leave Gothen- burg for the United States tdmorrow and exzr;e to reach Camp Perry Aug. 28 or 29, B Want Gorgas in South Africa. Johannesburg, South Africa, Aug. 14. —Colonel William C. Gorgas, chief\san- itary officer of the Panama canal com- mission, has accepted the invitation sent him by the chamber of mines to undertake the improvement of the sanitation works on the Rand, subject to the approval of the United States government. : Honorary Degree for Elihu Reot. The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 1. The forthcoming opening of the place of peace on Aug, 2§ is fo be commem- orated by the University of Leiden, by the bestowal of homorary desrees .on Senator Elihu Root, who will be rep- resented by Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie endowment for international peace, ENLISTMENTS IN ARMY ARE FALLING OFF At Rate of 400 Per Month—New Army Reserve the Cause. Washington, Aug. 14—Enlistments in the army are falling off about 400 men a month, and army officials be- lieve it to be due largely to the estab- lishment of the army reserve created by met of congre However. only cizht men formerl the army have joined the . rese which was inaugirated last November, although this record does mot Include those men who have enlisted since November and who must serve three years in_the reserve following their Tour vears cnlistment. The average number of enlistments |in the army since November last has { been about 2,000 a month, whereas |should have been about 2408, Officers opposed to the reserve plan contend that desirable men willing to | from ss. ‘WOMAN ON VOYAGE HOME TAKES COFFIN WITH HER. | Mrs. Diaz of Chile, Hopelessly il Ob- jects to Dying in New York. New York, Aug. 14.—In spite of the warning of specialists that_she could not reach ber home alive, Mrs. Paula Diaz of Valparasio. Chile, was carried aboard the Matapan today on a stretcher and taken.to the suite where Woman _had ordered. 5 Just hefore the ship sailed she said calmiy that sbe would rather be uried |at sea than in New York and had or- {dered the coffin for that purpose. Mrs, Diaz came all the way from Valparaiso a few weeks ago in the hope that the specialists here could Cure a tumor from whichushe was suf- fering. She was told that there was absolutely no hope. Mrs, Diaz, whe that she did not sisted on leaving | she will spend what may be the last J‘dn\'s of her life. In one of the rooms | Was a hamogany coffim which the declared y and in- on the first steamer. | NINE KILLED IN MINE ‘WHEN CABLE PIN SNAPS. Tenth Man in Accident at Clifton, Ariz, Expected to Die. Clifton, Ariz, Auz. 14—Nine men were killed and one was probably fa- tally injured late last night when a |cable pin snapped a: the Coronado mine and two ore cars, carrying 12 tons of ore and 12 miners, dashed down a 38 dezree grade for a distance of 2300 feet. The cars and their passengers had just been lowered over the brink of the grade, which is one of the longest and steepest in the world, when the pin { holding the cable aitached 1o the cars | *napped, the safety chain broke and | the carg started downyard Iike a shot, | Tares Americans named Liddel, Seott and Ambler promptly rolled off, but nine of those who remained om the | ear yere killed and one other was so {zerigusly injured that he was expected to die, | FACES LIFE IMPRISONMENT. | Porter Charfton Will Be Tried in ttaly { for Wife Murder, Jersey City, N, J, Aug, 14—Psrter Charlton, confessed wite murdere,, 1eft | home shores hehing him ioday te be tried in Italy Yer choking Mazy Scott ! Castle Chariton (o death ant fhrow- |Ing her body in Lake Coms, The | veamshiy Be Drliatia, on which the | prisoner travels third elase in charge of Iinlian officers, left hee pier about 118 o'cioek { Jdy Rae ne death penaity, hut | Chatlion faces (he possibility of solfs {tary comfinement Audgs Paui et of exPr the trigi BROKE His PAROLE, tov Jife, Jiis father, arlion, m Yale clags. sident Faf, will attend Eimer Chadwick, Semtonced from New Haven, Arresied jn Bosten, Beston, Aug, 14, Fimer Chadw ek, | paroled in June, 1912, from the federe] penitentiary ai Atlanta, where he was serving a four vear sentenes for steal. ing and foreins s meney prder, wag arrested in Bestsn today by federal authorifies, eharged with vielating his parols, Deputy Marshai Ruhi feund bim af fhe steis free employment of - fles and inek him inte rusteds thers He will be returned fo Atlanta, 5 Chadwick, whe is kROwR under sew- eral alisses, was committed ia Atiaata by the federal court at New Hayen on | Oet. 1, 1910, ST ! i | | | 1 National Encampment, G. A. R. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 14— The ap- proach of the forty-seventh national encampment of the Grand Army o the Republic is indicated by general orders issued from headquarters to- uy covering detalls of arrangements tor the business sessions and the en- teriainment. nt yolerans i Chattal nooga, Tenn,. beginning Sept, 15, Com- mander-in-Chist Alfred B, Biers warng comrades 1o communicate with the Chailancess Encampmen association &L prge in regsrd to accommodations as ptherwise they may find it aim. #ilt to seeuse such afler arrival, Btcamehip Areiy, At Napies: Aug 10, Napoll, ¥ork via Napies. New . Al Trisise; Aug, 11, Martha Wash- ington, from New York | At @operhagen: Aug, 11, Oscar I, fb»x;! New Yark, § Liverposii Aug, 16, Hmpress of Britun, frem Quebse, enlist for four vears hesitate to bind | themselves for seven years, even though in the final thvge years they | would be on furlough. Tt was pointed |out also that reservists would receive a bounty of only $5 a month in case of | war, whereas a man who re-enlisted would receive a bounty ranging down Charges Police With Assault WARRANTS AGAINST NEW YORK INSPECTOR AND 13 MEN i IN CURFE'“I/ CRUSADE Mayor and District Attorney At Odds —Each Blames the Other for Condi- tions—Not to Disturb Healey's Again New York, Aug. 14—With Mayor Gaynor and 'District Attorney Whit- man. at odds over the mayors one o'clock curfew crusade, a magistrate today issued warrants charging as- sault against Police Inspector John F. Dwyer and thirteen policemen who were concerned in ejecting men and women diners from Thomas Healy's restaurant an hour after midnight this morning. Mr. Whitman was among those who were thrown out. Grand Jury Investigation, Dwyer and flve of the policemen were arraigned in court and held for a hearing Saturday morning. Magis- trate Duell, who Issued the warrants and took the pleas of the prisoners, Wrote to the district attorney declar- ing there had been “usurpation of ju. dicial functions by thegpolice officials and recommending & gfand jury inves- tigation. He described the situation as “acute and dangerous” Mr. Whitman conferred with the grand jury and it was announced that an inquiry would be begun mext week. Acting Police Commissioner McKay | tonisht announced that Healy's would { mot again be disturbed pending hear- | ings in the cases of Dwyer and his men. The mayor informed McKay that it would be “unseemly for the police | to enter the place again and encounter Mr. Whitman's opposition. Not to Oppose District Attorney. “¥ou will continue to perform your duty in this respect in all hotels or !liquor places where the district at- i torney does not oppose you,” the may- or instructed McKay. “As soon as he opposes you, cease. , If we are to have a recurrence of the drunken, all-night | orgies which we suppressed In these places, the police department cannot be blamed therefor.” The mavor and the prosecutor each | issued a statement placing responsi- { bility upon the other. AUTOMOBILE CHEMICAL STRUCK WINSTED POLICEMAN Officer Was Clearing the Way for Fire Apparatus. | ‘Winsted, Conn., Bond, a member of the local police force, was struck and serious in- jured tonight by the automobile chem- ical engine while trying to get an au- tomohile out of the way of the speed- ing truck which was responding to an alarm of fire. He was removed to the | hospital, suffering from a severe scalp wound and it s feared, a fracture of the skull. He is 45 years old and married. The firemen were just sitting down to a banquet at which presentations aof trumpets had been made to Fire Chilet aries Stone and Assistant Fire Chief Donald McPherson, when the alarm sounded. The banquet had to be temporarily postponed. The fire was Insignificant. FOR RIFLE MATCH. Aug, 14—George Record Attendance at Camp Perry for National Competition. Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 14—The largest number of rifiemen that ever participated in the matches of the Natfonal Rifle Association are on hand here today, ready for the opening of the annual tournament tomorrow. The programme will be begun at T a. m. fostead of 8 o'clock as first an- nounced,” Three big events, the Wim- bledon, Catrow and Hale cup matches, will be started at once. In 1911, which was the banmer year for the Wimbledon cup match, there were 248 entries. This year 515 are entered for the event, The Catrow cup match has 385 entries and the Hale cup mateh 401 entries, ‘In all, 28 rifle teams now on GET OUT AND HUSTLE. Father's Advice to High Schoof Bride- groom Who Eloped With Nurse, Philadelphia, Aug, 14—IJohn Rav- mond Aueh, 1%, gon of First Vice Pres. ident John' ¥, Auch, of the Philadel- phia and Reading railroad, has eloped with Miss ¥dith West, o irained purse, and he hag been exilad from the par- enial home and Loid to_gel a job, He ig just out of a Quaker prepara- tory soheol and he expected (o enter the University of Penneylvania next fall, His bride is said to be z¥, The marriage was at the Little Chureh Around the Corner, New York, The bridegroom thers guve his age as 21, [, Youns Auch said o n reporter, with | tearfil "eys mnd puekering Jip; "My bride and 1 were very happy until I i hack home and then my father told me | would have i shift for mygelf, |1 offered to give faiher oud marriage | perfifisate, so thai everything would be off, and my wife was' willing fo de this, but dad said it was teo late, us fhat would net make our murriage iA- effestive, Se I have go to £o 1o work, The bride says she will tale hes heardless husband to Baltimere, where her father, a contractor, will give him 7a_job outdeora thet will brace him up 8 BiE” Young Auch says he met Mies West fpr the first time at Ocean City, N, J,, are Juiy b, at s damee, He fell in leve with Rer, he says, “beeatise she was so different, and was 5o interested in me,” The elder Mrs Aueh is almest press trated, The fat asserts he will try te gel the marriage panulled, Wanted for n Forgery. Boston, Aug. 14.—At the request of Canadian authorities the federal court today held Richard D. Isaacs under bonds for, ans extradition hearing to- morrow. Isaacs is wanted on a charge of forging land centificates in Alberta. He was arrested for the Boston polica in New York on May 9, charged with forgery. Thie charge Was'placed on nle. T California Senator Gosszfome, Los Angeles, Cal, <% —United Statas Benator John 2D Works s at his Los Angeles home today with the from Intention of remaining away Washington during the pressnt sossion of congTess unless m grave importance demand his return, “I have made my fight on the tariff,’ he said. A H(WM Contract for the sraction of noaling plants en the Panams canal Wae awerded to New Tork bidders * Charles Fire Sweeps Summer Resort LOSS FROM $100,000 TO $400,000 AT WOODSTOCK, N. H. FLAMES CROSSED RIVER Score of Buildings and Millions of Feet of Prepared Lumber Burned—No Fire Fighting Faci Lincoln, N, H., Aug. 14—Fire swept through the countryside at Woodstock today. and tonight, practically gestroy- ing the plant of the Woodstodk Lum- ber company with millions of feet of prepared lumber and burning down @ Score of buildings, including fifteen homes. Many persons were forced to seek safety by fording the Pemige- wasset river whien the flames crossed close behind them. Owing to the con- fusion, an accurate statement of the loss was impossible, estimates Tun- WG e 100,080 o SEMRGS The postofiice was destroved, but the mail was saved by Postmaster Ar- thur Kinsman. A box shop, black smith shop and stables were among the other buildings burned. The flames burned out the telegraph service, crippled telephone wires, blocked roads and bridges and for hours the town was isolated from the outside world. There were no fire fighting facilities at hand. OPEN AIR SCHOOL FOR ELEVEN YEARS. Twenty Girls Will Start on Education- al Experiment. Philadelphia, Aug. 14—Twenty girls, ranging in age from 10 to 12 vears, will be started on an 11-year course of physical and mental training at Bryn Mawr next month in what is planned to be the latest and most advanced theory of education, according to plans made public today. The class will attend school in the open air, bundled up in Eskimo suits in the winter and with only glass win- dows to shield them in stormy weather. The course for the first seven years, the elementary part of the training, will include instructions in interpre- tative dancing, gymnastics and athletic games. including baseball. Lunches will be served in the open air school and a half hour each after- noon will be given to sleep. From the time the class enters next fall until the seven years of elementary (raining is completed, and the girls ara ready for the four vears' college course, the pupils of the school will study, eat, sleep and play in the open air from § o'clock in the morning to 3.30 in the afiernoon. The. school was made possible through a legacy Jeft in 1910 by Phoeba Anna Thorne of New York, and it has been named for her, EDWIN BOOTH RESCUED LILLIAN RUSSELL FROM WATER. At Maine Summer Resort—HMe is Nine and She is Thirteen. Portland, Me., Aug. 14.—Edwin Booth saved Lillian Russell from drowning at South Harpswell when the lady fell from the wharf today. Both are sum- mer visitors at the resort. Edwin is nine years old and the son of Charles E. Booth of Yonkers, N. Y., while Lil- lian is thirteen and the daughter of Charles A. Russell of Boston. The little girl swims some, but her fall from the wharf was accidental and she was not dressed for swimming. Her play- mate was fylly clad but he dove into the ocean like a veteran, swam to her side and then to a float drawing the girl to safety. SELF-RIGHTING AEROPLANE. New Invention Shows Amazing Stabi ity in Gusty Winds. Villacoublay, France, Aug. 14—The new self-righting flylng apparatus invented by Lieut. J. W. Dunne, a re- tired British army officer, underwent successful trials on the Aerodrome here today in the presence of Brigadier General Auguse E. Hirachner, com- mander of the Aerfal corps of the French army. Major Julfen Felix, a French army aviator, was the pilot. He ascended in a high, gusty wind, considercd too strong to face by the other aviators present. The apparatus displaved a degree of stabllity which amazed the expert wit- | nesses.” From time to time Major Fe- Iix rersoved his hands from the levers and held them above his head to show the automatic equilibrium of the ma- chine, which retafned a perfect level eyen when it encountered eddies, air pockets or squalls, The aeroplane is a biplane, shaped something like an open-winged spar- |row or the letter “V”, It has no tail | MORE ‘MODEST DRESS, re Will Bupply Suits Wide at the Bottom, | Now Yerk Makg: Two Yards Bt Paul, Minn, Aug, 14—Thae firel resull of (he campaign of the fourth division of the Federation of Women's Clubs for more modest dress for wom. en eame up today when Mrs, Albert R, Hall, ons of the officials of the federa. tion, reesived p letter from a lares suit manufacturing eoneern in New York in which the cempany stated it had tak. en gteps o modify the siyle in Buils, The eompany declared it weuld place en the market this fall suits that are twe yards wide at the bottem and ef proper length, The federation seme time nge started the erusade by writing to all the large manufacturing esneerns of women’ dress asking that dresses fit for “med- est gentlewomen™ be mads, in order that these whe den’t wish te pattern after the “demi-mendaine” might be able to purchase suitable garments. SHOT UP SALGON. Three Men and a Bulldog Started Wild West in Long l?lnd City. Long Tsland City, N. Y, Aug, 14— Thres men und a buildog entered a erowded saloon here today. The bull- dog lolled on the foor; the men began shooting promiscuously. As patrons bolted for all exits. one of the thre men sprang behind the bar, shot the proprietor through the shoulder and ried to smash open the omsh register. Falllng, all thres fled, one of them dropping A revolver which went off and wounded him, When the police came they found a trall of blood and the bulidog, The saloon proprietor'’s wound in serious, Mre. Himan Barrett, 72 vears eld, fell dead at Indlanapolis when she gaw Young kil her pet posdle, Condensed Teiegrams _The mercury hovered above the 100 mark in Kansas for the tenth consecu- | tive day. Mrs. Mary Kingdon, mother of George J. Gould, "left an estate valued at $48,229. A. B. McDonald was elected vice- president of the Southern Pacific rail- road of Mexico. % King George’s grouse shooting party of six guns at Dallowgill bagged 432 brace in one day. The Commercial Cable Co. announces that telegraphic communication with Canton is interrupted. The Postoffice Department an- nounced that the postal savings sys- tem has been extended to Hawaii. Pure food inspectors seized 24 bar- rels of,liquid eggs in the Union Stor- age Co.’s vault at Union Hill, N. J. The abandoned oil steamer Standard was towed into the port of Tampa, Fla., The crew is believed to have been lost. Professor B. B. Smyth, curator of the Kansas Museum History, died from the heat at Topeka, aged 70 years. Frederick Mathes, a farm hand, was attacked by a prize bull on a farm near Maplewood, N. J., and seriously injured. The Wu-sung forts in Shanghai, which were held by the rebels, have been surrendered to the northern gov- ernment troops. J. B. Washington, a chef, was seri- ously injured when a Central Vermont Railway train was wrecked near Mont- pelier, Vt. Captain Koch, the noted Danish plorer, has succeeded in crossing Greenland from cast to west. He left Denmark early in 1912. William Hurley, of New York city, was killed instantly when struck by a West Shore Railroad train near New- burgh, N. Y. An engineer and two trainmen were killed when three runaway freight cars crashed into an engine near Graf- ton, W. Va. Three persons were burned to death and a child seriously injured when an automobile jumped a bridge|near Chi- cago and caught fire. William Thomas was killed and four other persons injured when a freight train struck an automobile at Frank- iin Junction, Pa. Mrs. Alvah Voorhees, 53 years old, died at her home in Whitehouse, N. J., from blood poisoning which came from a scratch with a rusty nail. The Thursday sailings which have been in vogue on the French line, for 15 years, have been dropped, the boats salllng on Wednesdays instead. Many oloads, but no rain, were brought when 4,500 pounds of dynamite were exploded ‘at Post, Texas, in an effort to break the draught. William Le Queux, the English nov- elist, was adjudged o bangrupt on his wife's petition. She demands $1,383 under a deed of separation. Kary C. Davis, professor of astron- omy at Rutgers College, has resigned to become head of the Knapp School of Agriculture at Nashville, Tenn. Sanford Palmer, a Civil War veteran and an invalid, aged 70 years, escaped from the State Soldiers’ Home, at Stamford, Conn., in an invalid's chair. Colonel Samuel F. Cody, the Ameri- can aviator, who was killed at Alder- shot, Eng.. died penniless, having de- voted all his prize money to perfect- ing his machine. Adam Wernesk, 76 years old, disappeared from Hackensack, N. J. on July 27, was found in Secaucus, his mind having been a blank since his disappearance. The War Department recommended to Congress an appropriation of $480,- 000 for the construction of a waterway to connect the Cantes River with Charleston, S. C. John Nosk, No. 189 Sanford Street, Brooklyn, and another unidentified man were scalded to death in the engine room of the Canarsie pumping station at Canarste. C. Leslie Reynolds, superirftendent of the United States Botanical Gardens at Washington, died of heart failure while driving away some mischievous bovs, He was 60 yeark old. Puliman Palace Carr, a sailor on the battleship Arkansas, has applied to Senator Bradley of Kentucky, to preas his application for an homorable dis- charges from the navy, Construction of the Pullman tech- nical high school, In C‘hicago, for which the Jate George M, Pullman left bequest of $1,200.000 fifteen vears azo, will begin early In the fall More - than 5000 employes will be glven smplaymont when the seven cot- ton mills of the Fall River, (Mass.) Iron Works, which have been closed sinee May, open on Aug. 25. August Geber new In San Quentin, Cal, penitentlary, will be resentenced |on Baturday, He was sentenced to death at San Francises, in 1906, but the earthquake destroyed the records. Tha Manlla, One of the Old Spantsh vessels eaptured by Adm Dewey in the battle of Manila bay, Is to bs gold If & purehaser ean be found whe will pay more than §10,000 for the vessel, Jemes Farley, the turfman and strike-breaker,- dving from tuberculo- sls, was brought from Yonkers, N. Y., te Monroe, N. Y., with his race horses, with which he insisted upon spending his last day: According to Estimates just com< piled by the superintendent ‘of health. the population of Providence in 1913 was 236,000, or 11,000 more than in 1910 when the last government cen- sus was completed. THREE BROTHEAR?UNDERGO OPERATION FOR AFPENDICITIS. Fourth Died from Same Diseass Sev- eral Months Age. St, Joseph, Mo, Aug. 14—Three brothers, Frank, Henry and M, A. Matheny, of Blockton, Ia., wera eperat- ed on at a hospital here vesterday for appendicitls, The operations closely followed each other and were performed by the sams physlelan, The patients are daing we Another brother dled of append averal months ago witheut an epsras tion. Lieutenant Governor Will Ask for Possession of Exe “ ’ tive Chamber at New York Capitol i SULZER EXPECTED TO REFUSE TO RELINQUIS Rival Claimants Then Expected to Resort to the Courts—Both 0 e i Glynn by asking if thers were any orders he cared to transmit to the | adjutant general. who was about to leave town. Mr. Glynn had done. ‘Tt 1s perfectly el to both Gen- Still Claim to be Directing —Complications with New Jersey and West Virgina the State Under Lock and B Albany, Y., Aug. 14.—Lieutenant Governor Glynn Wil make a formal de- mand upon Governor Sulzer tomorrow for possession of the executive cham- ber at the capitol and thus bring to an issue the question as to who is gov ernor of the state of New York. This was announced tonight by friends of the lieutenant governor. Sulzer Has Letter Ready, Probably. Governor Sulzer, it is said, will fuse to relinquish possession of the chamber, and in anticipation of such a demand is understood to have al- ready prepared a letter flatly declining to accede to it. What further action will then be taken by Mr. Glynn was not indicated tonight, ,but the general expectation tonight was that the rival claimants to the governor's chair would resort to the courts for a test case un- der an agreed statement of facts. Recognizing Mr. Glynn. Word came from Saratoga tonight that Secretary of State May would re- fuse to recognize Mr. Sulzer as gov- ernor unless Attorney General Car- mody should render an opinion to the contrary. Adjutant General Hamilton formally recognized Mr. Glynn as gov- ernor this afternoon. Who is Governor? The question of who is chief execii- tive of the state of New York—Wil- liam Sulzer or Martin H. Glynn—was still unsettled when the lights went out in the capitol tonight. Both the impeached governor and the lieutenant governor still claimed to be directing the machinery of government and hoth spent a busy day in thelr respective offices with counsel and friends formu- lating plans to maintain thelr author= ity Mrs. Sulzer in Serious Condition. Meanwhile the governor's wife, who is expected to be the star witness at his trial, lay in a critical condition in {he executive mansion. Her meryous collapse of yesterday, which was ac- companied by hysteria, grew so serious this morning that the.governor sent to New York for two more speclalists. Mrs, ‘Sulzer had a_ high temperature and a rapid pulse during most of the day, but her condition was reported as somewhat improved tonight, State Government Demoralized. The whole machinery of state gov- ernment was demoralized foday as the result of the unique contest between the rival claimants for the executive office, and already the double exsrcise of authority has precipitated complica- tions with two other states—New Jer- sey and West Virginia Sulzer Signed Requisitions. The Impeached governor signed requisition papers today from the gov- | ernors of each of these states for the| the ¢ in extradition of prisoner: tody of the state of New York! Whether the authorities in charge of | the prisoners—the police commissioner | of New York city in the West Vir- ginia case—would recognize the requi- sition papers when served upon them; whether the governors of the two states would also recognize them; whether, in the event of such recogni- tion, counsel for the prisoners con- cerned would resort to the courts with a plea that the. extradition of their clients was illegal—these were unprecedented questions which the sit- | uation presented tonight. The requisition papers in the West Virginia case were obtained by two deputy sheriffs from Berkeley county in that state, who left tonight on an early train for New York preparing to present them to Acting Police Com- missioner McKay. They called for the extradition of James Molloy of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va., now held in New York for larceny Glynn Declined to Sign. The West Virginia officers, who were unacquainted with the gubernatorial complications, were advised after hav- ing had their papers signed Dby M; Sulzer that Mr. Glynn, as acting gov- ernor, was the proper official to sign them. They then attempted to get his signature also, but were refused by Mr. Giynn on the ground that the pa,—\wllh 8 companon. pers as presented were not in proper form. as they already had been signed by one not in authority, National Guard Recognizes Glynn. With the situation thus complicated, varlous departments of the state gov- ernment marked time today and, with one exception, made no open an- nouncement of their attitude toward elther claimant. Lieutenant Colonel { Edward B. Foward of the staff of Ad- | jutant General Hamilton called upon the lleutenant governor today and for- | mally recognized the authority of Mr. eral Hamilton and myself,” said Lieu- tenant Colonel Howard later, “that Martin H. Glynn Is the acting gover- ner of this state. The national guard as an organized body cannot take or- ders from Governor Sulzer until he clears himself.” State Seal Locked Up. Secretary of State Mitchell Max, was also reported by one of Mr. Glynn's friends to have recognized the claims of the lieutenant governor and it was the Machinery of Government Key oust him from the executive chamber, Governor Sulzer today had new loci placed on the two doors leading to his private office. Impeachment Articles Served. Governor Sulzer made no effort to< day to resist service upon him of the mbly’s articles of impeachment and the Summons of the senate calling upon him to appear before the court of im= peachment on September 18, He shook hands with Patrick F. McCabe, clerk of the senate, when the latter called upon him in the executive chamber to serve the summons shortly after 1% o'clock. He then returned to his pris vate office, where he remained close ed uptil 7 o'clock tonight. He received ma.l"g callers, all friends and advisers, ‘with whom he consulted as to his plang for his defense. The governar's Hps in this Tespect have been sealed by his counsel. - Mrs. Sulzer’s Condition Improving. The governor went from the caps itol tonight direct to the bedside of his sick' wife. At his request friends and attorneys refrained from calling at the xecutive mansion o= night and the governor devoted hima self solely to the care of Mrs. Suls zer. He was much relleved when tha attending physician informed him thag her condition was improved. The doo~" tor issued a bulletin tonight saying that Mrs. Sulzer's temperature is go= ing down and the pulse is impros in_guality. Mr. Glynn in the capacity of acting governor; Senator Wagner as Tioutenant governor. and Speaker S, sitting as the board of trustees of pub= lic buildings, on Monday next will open bids and award contracts for werk in'the capitol involving about $300,000, The exclusion of Mr, Sulzer par< ticipation in this meeting 1s to result in an attack by his ers on the legality of these ai Trenton, N. J, AuE. 4. Fielder has officially tenant Governor. Ma chief executive of New Fielder was forcod to tonight, when Prosecutor Hudspeth of Hudson eounty reque ed cxtradition of Charles Mason, un- dor_mrest in New York and wanted in I‘—‘!udson county as an alleged pick- pocket. NEW HAVEN GAINS . TAFT AS CITIZEN Pays His Taxes There and Not in Cincinnat Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 14.—THal Cincinnati has lost former President ‘William H. Taft as its most prominent citizen was made known vesterday through the report of a_collector of taxes in the ward in which Mr. Taft formerly resided. The assessor Tes ported that he had never received & report from Mr. Taft as to his taxa= tlon. The board of review, the official taxing body, took up the matter with' Mr. Taft at his summer home at Point« a-Pic, Canada, and Mr. Taft repli that he is now a citizen of New Ha. ven, Conn., where he has already pai his taxes. FOUND ASSESSOR’S BODY ) IN THE RIVER Postmaster of Bath, Maine, Successful Search for Missing Man. Bath, Maine, Aug. 14—The body of Fred R. Cahill,'a member of the Bath board of assessors, who has been miss= ing since last Thursday, was found in the New Meadows river below Garn bridge today by Postmaster W. Hyde. Mr. Hyde was S for it in the belief that he had com= mitted suicide while his mind was de= , ranged temporarily. Mr. Cahill had been in poor health for some time, He wag 45 years of age.and had a and three chiloren. e dlsappested. while gathering berrles in Woolwich: Feo fon. The body evidenta ly had been In the water several dave, STARTS ROUND OF KISSING WHEN SAVOIE SAILS: Tall Man Begins With Little Ministery Then Surprises Others. New York, Aug, 14.—Wednesday salla ings were inaugurated by the line yesterday with the departure the Savole for Havre. i The salling of the Savols was ens )’ ened by the presence of a tall, heav« uy bullt American, sbout 48 whe, in the excliement of departure “kished everybody in sight) Ome of those wha came to seo the largs man off, was a little minister, and when ha got kissed hey was very much sur= prised. 3 Having kissed the liitle minister, thé large man Kissed his cbauffeur, next & small man in a Panama. hat, and seem< ed to be about to throw ' his armd around the captain when his wife wag whirled into the contagion of his ens thusiasm, and so he kissed her. THIEVES TOOK THEIR TIME y s that he would refuse Governor Sulzer ‘access to the great seal of the state of New York, which is kept in the secretary of state’s office. Before the office.was closed tonight a heavy chai nand padlock were placed on the seal to prevent 1ts unauthorized use, The great seal is used on all cer- tificates, signatures, all papers to county eclerks and ‘Judges and other officlal communications. It is placed 8130 on pardons, proclamations igsued by the governor and similar documents With the exoeption, however. of re- quisitions. For the latter, the gov- ernor uses the privy or executive geal, which is kept in his private ofce, John H. Delaney, commissioner of the department of efficioncy and econ-. omy, was another of Lieutenant Gov- | ernor Glpnn's callers. Bulzer Puts New Lock on Private Of+ fice. In anticlpatlan of any attemvt on the part of the Glyan eentingent to ROBBING BUNGALOW, Large Quantity of Silverware and Jews elry Taken at Rockville. Rockville, Conn., Aug, 14 -4 plaint was made to the f.m"“ tonight by Mrs, ¥, B, Stone that her b Wi located outside the eity umm*m been rabbed of & quantity of some ted ware and & box contalning a ¥ three guld pins. Sh nat glve the value of the goods st BStone returned home toni - Agh:‘ugnc'flet lom tme a und er place had heen #acked, Hntrance had bean gl through a rear window and the ti bad ap) tly gone about thel