Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 1

o Bul RESTORE WIUNICATION WITH MEXICO CITY FEDERALS TO REBUILD " Apparently Gonvinoed That the United States Will i3 bt iy | Adhere Rigidly to Armistice Agreement RAILROAD L] General Purshasing Agent of the Mexican National Railways Called on General Funston and Asked if He Had Any Objection to Restoration of Lines—Mexican Official Greatly Pleased With Attitude of Americans—Absence of Tension at Washington Over Situation—No Import- ant Fighting Now Going On Between Federals Rebels., Vera Cruz May 24—Apparently #onvinced that the United States will adhere rigidly to the armistice agree- #ment and is apxions to restore com- gnunication throughout Mexico as far as possible, officials of the Huerta gov | ernment are preparing to' replace the #rack along the iime of- the Mexican railway which was torn up by General Gustayo Maas in his retreat from ¥R it 0 general pirchasing agent of the exican National ' Railways called at General Funston’s bead- today and asked if the Amer- had any objection to the restoration of the lines. He was assured that the Americans would be glad to see the service restored and trains operated regularly between the capital and Vera Cruz He was also told that the Americans never were able to understand why General Maas considered it necessary to tear up sev- eral miles of line. The Mexican offi- cial bimself as greatly pleased with the American attitude and declared work of replacing the track would probably be started at, once. This action followed efforts to ar- | range for the exchange of mail wm:\’ Mexico City and interior points, be- Zinning tomorrow. It also gives pros- pect of clearing up the congestion at the customs warehouses, of- freight destineq for the interior. passed a guiet Sunday, nothing dis- turbing the routine of duty. NO CONFERENCES HELD AT NIAGARA. Mediators Are Working Rapidly to Forestall Collapse of -Huerta Govern- of the day of rest at Ni-- agara lls has challenged no critic- |of the ism from the most punctilious: There | mitted. ‘were no conferences, or even “conver- sations.” until midnight, when the Mexican delegates came over for a ghort talk. Todeed, the subject of the Mexican imbroglic has scarcely been considered. Mediators ard delegates, Mexicar and American, attended church service and either walked in the parks or spent the hours reading in_their rooms. Reviewing the work ef the first pe- riod of Pan-American mediation, the “the situation at the Mexican capital must require atten- tion. Should the Hnerta government col- Japge as the constitutionalist army ap- is realized that a condi- This might alter the entire aspect of the sitnation. The mediators are working rapidiy, therefore, in the iupe of seeing estab- lished in Mexico City a new provision- al government that may be promptly accorded recognilion by the United States before the constitutionalists can seize control. The mediators think that a government set up by the constitu- | tionalist arms cannot last’ long if un- ! recognized by the United States and the world powers. A revolution would be inevitable. In the hope of avotding such a contingency, they are relying on the United States to enforce a Stric embargo of the exportation of to all factions in Mexico, e diplomats think that Carranza @Bnuct reach Mexico City in less than two montas pecause the federal army is destroying the railroads as it re- trgats and gathering more defenses in t#e thickly populated sections morth of Mexieo Cily, Should Carranza still be in the field when an agreement i reaciied here on the kind of pro- visional government to be set up, the miediators feel that the influence of the United States may be reiied upon to briog the constitutisnalists into har- mony with the plans set forth in the conference. ABSENCE OF TENSION EVIDENT IN WASHINGTON Unofficial Advices Received Say That | Mediators Are Working to Establish Junta to Govern Mexico Pending Election. Washington, May 24—Bvident ab- mence of tension marked the Mexican situation in Washington today, No foundation for alarmist pumors con- cerning the basis of mediation nego- tiations developed, There were ne tanginle developments in the matter 0F eonstitutidnalist representation, and after a morning _cenference at the Wh Houee between the president and Secretary “Bryan .- these . officials The troops | led. desire to have the constitutional- |ists participate on the same basis ist themselves or not at all. As no invi- President Hadley Sails London, ‘Professor Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, who has completed his series of lectures on American his- or Home, Carmania for New York. Chileans to Visit United States, Santiago, Chile, May 24:—The com- mercial department of the Chilean of- fice is organizing for February next a tour to the United States of a party of Chilean merchants, agriculturists and miners. 'Death of Japanese Consul General. Pekin, May 24-—Kokichi Mizuno, first secretary of the Japanese lega- tion here and formerly consul general in New York, died suddenly today at the age of 41. Japan Ratifies Treaty. ‘Tokio, May 24.—The Japanese-Am- erican arbitration treaty, it was an- nounced by the government yesterday, hash Deen’ ratified by Japan. WINCHESTER SECRETARY COMMITS SUICIDE Had Been With Arms Company 25 Years—Ill Health Believed to be Cause. New Hawen, Conn,, May 24—Aroi H. ‘Ward, for thé last 25 years, secretary of ‘the Winchester Repeating Arms tation has yet gone forward to General | company, committed suicide at his | Carranza, it seems that the media- itors as yet share their views. Unofficial advices reaching Wash- effect that the South American media~ |innon from Niagara Fals were to the | 80n for the act. country home in Mt. Carmel early to- day by hanging. He was (3 years old, " 1Il1 health is assigned as the rea- in Mr. Ward had been the ecom- tors were making determined efforts | Pany's employ lwo:? _years and was to bring about the establishment of a & of the com- junta to govern Mexico pending the |Pany had urged him to take a vaca- made up of a man chosen by Hueria, j he continued to do his work. Yester- the constitutionalists | day, however, he began to arrange un ; ihulding of an election, the junta to be | tion for the benefit of his heaith, but i one chosen by and a third chosen by the mediators. | Some of his affairs so that he could ‘While representatives here of the | constitutionalists insisted that they { would never consent to such arrange- {ment, the worq from Niagara Falls |was that the mediators have not yet {lost hope of bringing about this solu- | tion. |NO IMPORTANT FIGHTING | BETWEEN MEXICAN FACTIONS | General Villa Has Withdrawn for Sal- tillo to Concentrate Forces at Tor- reon. ‘Washington, May /24.—No further important fighting between constitu- tionalists and federais was reported 1 from the front. Constitutionalist | headquarters here confirmed the re- port of the retirement of General Vil- la from Saltillo, but explained that it was due purely to concentration, Tor- reon being a befter base for the ad- yance southward than Saltillo. The federals destroyed the railroad from Saltillo as th returned southward, and General Villa has transferred his base of operations to Torreon, the principal railroad center in Northern AMexjco, whenhe he has a_railroad:in operation almost to San Luis Potosi, the next point of attack. The escape garrison from Saltillo is ad- WILLIAM OF ALBANIA BACK IN PALACE. Guarded by ltalian Marines—insur- | gents Demand Conference. Durazzo, Albania, May 24.—Prince William of Albania, formerly Prince William of Wied, upon whom _the rulership of Albania was conferred by the powers last February, is again in the palace in Durazzo, guarded by Italian marines. Outside the city the insurgent supporters of Hssad Pasha, { former minister of war, who a few days ago was deported, are threaten- Representatives of the insurgents de- manded of the international commis- sion that they be allowed to confer with Prince William, wh® had fled from the town and taken refuge om the Italian cruiser Misurata. Prince William, accompanied by the staff of the Italian admiral, came 1 ashore last night, and today was joined by the Princess Sophie, but their children and suite were left on board the cruiser. Conditions in Durazzo and the sur- | rounding district were quiet today, but | all preparations have been made for | the re-embarking of the prince and princess should danger arise. ° HOPE FbR BRITISH AVIATOR x ALMOST ABANDONED | Feared That He Was Drowned in | Crossing the Channel. i London, May 24.-—Hope for the safe- /tv of Gustave Hamel, the daring Brit- ish aviator, has almost been aban- doned, and it is feared that he was ‘drowned in crossing the channel, ! Hamel left Le Crotoy, France, for | Hendon, shortly after 8 o’clock Satur- day morning and no word of him has since been received from any quarter, ! His course lay across the English channel ang the distance of the flight { was about 100- miles, Torpedo hoats and hydroplanes spent ali day Sunday seajyching the channel for signs of Hamel, but fail- ing te locate it or amy sign of the aviator. During the search two naval hydropianes were wrecked at Dover by the rough sea but a rescue was effected by pilots, Mansfaughter Charge Against Vaudg- ville Marksman, ‘Lynn, Mass., May Griffith, a_vavdeville performer known as Princess Nita, today was held for the grand jury on a charge of man- slaughter resulting from the death of M. H. Gavin, a youth who was acci- dentally shot by Mrs. Grifith in a William Ten | Wednesday night. | manslaughter we against W, G. Stanten, the theatre, and R, W, Grijth, the de- fendant’s husband. . issued abandoned consideration of the Mexi- can problem for the day, . The president and Mr, Bryan went over the entire situation, discussing particulariy a long report from the American commissioners at Niagara Falls, No statement regarding. details of the mediation was issued and it was indicated that nome will be made long as negotiations continue in Man Found Dead on New Haven “Green.” - New Haven, Conn., May 24— An un- identified man was feund dead today on a beneh on the central “green.” The man-was about 60 years old, fairly well dressed and had a pay envelope com- taining $16 in his clothing. It is thought the name of the comcern he worked for is located in Woreester-and nquiries there. the police are making i €up Yacht Had TFrial Sp l'mg the existence of the new reflme_1 i 23.—Mprs. Juanita | worshipped before. act at a local theatre | Or Joseph H. Gainer m Warrants alleging | Cation yesterday of State Pier No, 1, today | While the exercises were being held manager of | the ocean liner Germania, which had | a h take a vacation. In company with his ‘brother-in-law, H. Harrisan Weed, he went to the latter’s summer and spent last night. ose at 5 o'clock today itting on the veranda. got up two hours Mr. Ward was found. cottage, which had not yet bee: pened, Mr. Ward was found hanging from a rafter, Mr. Ward was for many years clerk of the Calvary Baptist church. His widow survives, TO ESTABL'S!I COLONY ON GOLD COAST OF AFRICA Party of Negroes Are to Sail From Portland, Me., This Week. Portland, Me., May 2 party negroes assembled by “Chief” Al- fred Charles Sam, will sail this week to establish a coiony on the Gold Coast of Africa, according to an- nouncement made today. The steam- er Curityba, secared by Sam last win- ter and brought here for overhauling, has been changed from Cuban to Brit- ish registry and now Bears the name Liberia, - =T “We will first go to Norfolk to take on our bunker coay,” said Sam, “and we will then head for Galveston, ‘where many of the colonists are wait- ing for us. We will have accommo- dations for a few over sixty.” Captain McKenzie of the Holy Ghost and Us Society will be master of the steamer. NEW HAVEN MILLINER CHARGED WITH ARSON. Firemen Found That Kerosens Had Been Sprinkled Liberally. New Haven, Conn., May 24.—Mrs. Minnie Tornberg, a milliner, was ar- rested late tonight on the charge of arson. During her absence from her home in Pine street fire was discov- ered in her millinery store, which is located in the same house. Firemen say that they found two fires burning, one upstairs and the other on the ground floor. Kerosene had been lib= erally_sprinkled about, it is said, and | valuable feathers were burning in rub- bish. The blaze was extinguished without great damage. Mrs, Tornberg was found later at a socialist meeting. She emphatically denied all knowledge of the fire and grew hysterical when arrested. She told the police that the burned feath- ers alone were valued at $600. She was released in bonds of $3,000. GENERAL MACDOUGALL DIES IN PARIS. Wi Wounded Five Times and Had ix Horses Shot Under Him in Civil War. Auburn, N. Y., May 24—General ChHnton Dugauld MacDougall, who has been seriously ill in Paris, died today. Information to this effect was ceived tonight and it was added that the funeral will be held in Awburn late In June and that burtal will be in Arlington National cemetery. General MacDougall was one of the youngest geenrals of the Civil war and was preised for his services at the battle of Gettysburg. He was wounded five times and had six horses ghot under him, He was born in Scotiand in 1839, Cease Molesting Reeckefollor. New York, May 24.—Pecantic Hills was free today from the demopsirants who have made a practice for six weeks or more of coming up on Sun- day to picket the estate of John D. Rockefeller, Mr. Rocksfeller attended church today u long way from at Yonkers, at the Warburton avenue Baptist church, where he had never He drove in a motor car, with several gnests, Pier Dedieated Providence, R, dresses by Governor t Providence, May 24—Ad- Pothier and May- the_dedi- veen tied up in the doek, started on her vayage to New Yerk. President W, H, P, Faunce of Brewn university gave an invocation, Schooner Wedged in by ‘Deawbridg Portiand, Me, May 2{—The five- masted schoouner Jane Palmer so tightly wedsed between the fender pier and the Portland side of the Port- Accused Man Denies Knowledge of i+ crowd of several thousand persons. it % iting in Shop| AT CONCORD N. H. —_— JEALOUSY. - THE MOTIVE —_— Shooting—Victim was Reading When He Was Shot in Head—Rifle Found Short Distance From Socene. Concord, N. H, May 24—Bugene ‘Wood, a farmer, was arrested "y charged with the murder of Howard ‘W. Peasle, a toy manufacturer of Hen- niker, Friday night. Peasle was shot in the head while sitting in his work- shop, - vgood has been employed for a year by Miss Jda M. Barnes, who manages her father's farm in the village of Henni! According to the county of- ficials, although the relations of Wood and Miss Barnes were only those of &mployer and employe, he was jealous of Peasle, who was an old friend of s family and a frequent call- er. It was sald at the inquest that Peasle had told his son Morrison that be was afraid Wood might try to do him harm. Answering all questions at the i quest in Monesy, so far as possible, ‘Wood denied any knowledge of the shooting. Miss Barnes and Morrison Peasle were the principal witnesses. After a report was made to Attorney General James R. Tuttle of Manches- ter, he ordered the arrest of Wood, who was placed in the Merrimack county jall in t-is city pending his arraign- ‘men ttomorrow. . The shotgun with which Peasle is believed to have been killed was found after the murder a short dis- tance from the workshop. On a win- dow sill was pinned a rudely scrawled note with a black hand drawn in one .~ The note was printed in la‘dl pencil and read: “Let this be a warning fer som thet do_to mutch crook work.” For the past few months Peasle had not been living with his wife, who had instituted divorce p ngs. LIGHTSHIP GOES DOWN WITH 25 ON BOARD. Three Bodies Found on Beach 100 Miles East of Halifax, N. S. Halifax, N: S, May 24—The loss of the new lightship, o beach at Liscomb, 100 miles east of MacBeth and was built for service off Sambro ledges, near the en- trance to this barbor. She was a steel ship of 670 tons’ displacement and was 135 feet long. The government steamer Staniey, cruising off the coast, was ordered by wireless to to Liscomb. The Lady Laurier, another government steamer,was despatched from this port to assist in the search for bodies of victims. The recovery of another body, mak- ing a total of four, was reported this affernoon by the steamer Dufferin, which returned to aid in the search after landing the first three bodies. It is believed at Liscom, which com- municated with the marine agent here, that the wreck probably occurred on Long lédges, five miles from the isl- and. New York Police Disperse 1. W. W. Gathering. New York, May 2i—In dispersing a meeting of the Industrial Workers of the World on the East Side today the police arrested Frank Gazzola, aged 27, a surveyor, of Westfield, N. J., and Frank Mallatzo, aged 23, a tallor, of this city. Gazzola was with | disorderly conduct in continuing to | speak after a trolman’s warning, | and Mallatzo with felonious assault in hurling a stone at the patrolman who was leading Gazzola away after his arrest. Police reserves dil a Postal Employes Granted Leave of Absence, ‘Washington, May %4—Employes of the postal service who are members of the United Spanish War Veteran Association, will te granted leaves of absence to attend the annual encamp- ment of that organization at Louis- ville, Ky., from Aug, 31 to Sept. 3 un- der an order issued by Postmaster General Burleson today. Inoculated Rabbits Stolen. Marseilles, May 24.—Rabbits which had been inoenlated with the virus of rabies, tuberculosis, typhoid and other deadly diseases were stolen last night the luberatory of a bacteriel it in the suburbs of Marseilles. 3 bacteriologist had been experimenting in the production of vaccines. The police are making every effort to re- cover the animdls bafors they are sold or eaten. Struck by Trolley Car—Dies in Hos- pital. Suffield, Conn., May 24.—Word was received here today of the death in a Springfleld, Mass., hospital of Thom- as Remington, who was struck last night by a Springfleld trolley car. He was 39 years old and leaves a widow and two children. State Police Rald at Suffield. Suffield, Cenn., May 34.—Three state policemen, assisted by local officers, made a raid on what is known as Morgan’s Plaee, early this marnin where a dance was being -conductes by a Pelish chureh seeiety, of heer were secized. Feur arrests were . Phe members of the so- ciety claim they had permission frem the selectmen to sell beer, 18 Chicago Firemen Injured. Chicago, B4.—HEighteen were In i:o'::i{-x. here x-mm account of serious injuries suffered in the and explosions which yester- troyed the buildh eccupied by a saleon coaducted is Gaz- aflo;ma his brother, Alderman Frank GAVE CHURCH AND POLICE OF- PUBLIC IS RESENTFUL Suffragists Appealed to Police for Miliants nning Wild FICIALS BUSY SUNDAY Protection from Mob Which Rushed Their Platform, With Cries of “Duck Them.” London, May 24—The suffragists gave the police and church officials a busy Sunday, while they themselves in some eases received rough treat- ment from the crowds, who showed their resentment at the recent inter- with the king and the damage done to pictures. Sylvia Pankhurst, who was again arrested under the “cat and mouse” act, and her Bast End followers pro- vided the biggest excitement of the led to Victo- Tia . _On the way the women picked up Sylvia Pankhurst, who was chained and handcuffed porters armed with staves. The police allowed the procession to proceed, but when' the park was reached they got the militant leader and those chained to her into the park by an adroit move and then shut the Bates against the rest of the women. Taken at a disadvantage, the women in chains put up a stiff fight, but the police finally broke the chains with their truncheons and arrested Sylvia. They allowed the others to go. Outside the gates a furious struggile went on between male suff; and anti-suffragists, while the police had uLh;Je greatest difficulty in breaking it At Hampstead street suffragists had to call on the police for protection aguinst a mob which rushed their platform with cries of “Duck them! We will teach them to insult the king.” The police surrounded the “m_l glsts, most of whom were women, and finally got them away In safety from | League met in Utica and raise a fund of $250,000 Zor equipment and educational work. A bomb placed by militant suf- fragettes in the Rosehall United Free BEdinburgh expioded but the threatening crowd. Many of the women chose West- minster abbey and Newcastle cathe- dral today to make church demonstra- tions. At the abbey prayers were chanted for Mrs. Pankhurst, protests Were muttered against the apathy of the church in the matter of the forci- ble feeding of women, and an appeal ‘Wwas made to the Bishop of Down, who ‘was preaching, “to prevent the tortur- ing of women. <\ protest was also made “against Women being turned out of the.house of ! " and there were loud cries of N on the church!™ castle cathedral when some of the women had to be carried from the edi- fice and then were compelled to seek the protection of the police from the h‘odsule crowds that had assembled out- side. Suffragists raided numerous streets in the West End of London early to- day, smashing windows. Several of the women were arrested. The populace rushed a suffragette meeting in Hyde park this afternoon and tore down the platform from which speeches were being delivered. The police went to the aid of the suf- fragettes and escorted them to safely amid the jeers’of the mob. —_— OBITUARY, Allyn Morton Wilson. Windsor, Conn, May 24—Allyn Morton Wilson, one of the best known residents in this section of the state, died at his home in Wilson’s Station, aged 83 years. He had been quite ill for the last ten weeks. Mr. Wilson was the founder of that part of the town of Windsor known as 'Wilson's Station. He donated land to the rail- road and erected a small depot a num- ber of years ago. In his early life he was engaged in the brick business and founded, the firm known as the Wil- son Brick company. He retired in 1876 during the panic, and later be- came interested in tobacco growing. He 18 survived by his widow, and a son, Leland T. Wilson of Hartford, Dwight M, Chureh, Willlmantie, Conn., May 24.—Dwight M. Church, inventor of a habhin wide- 1y used in thread factories. diad at his hame here at midnight, aged 78, He was also the inventor of a number of appliances used in laundry work. His widow and a daughter survive, Mexican Merchant Charged With 8muggling, New Yeri, May #4—Auguste De- raud, deacribed as a wealthy drygoeds merehant of Hermesillo, Mexica, was arpested today eharged with amug- gling inte this eountry two silk dress- es werth $100 each, and mere thun $1.600 of jewelsy and diamonds, He arrived on the steamship France last night from Buropa The goods were dllookverod in, the false bottam of a trunl Body of Man Feund Near Plainville. New Britain, Conn., May 34—The body of the unidentified man found yesterday in the Farmington river near Plainwille was identified today as that of W. 1. Stratton, 35 years old, of 400 Trumbull street, Hartford. Iden- tification was made possible through letters found in his clothing, In the opinion of the medical examiner, death was due accidental drowning. The itly Deen in the water The man was well $68 was found in his o leaves a widow, several dressed an, clothing. Scandinavian Brothers Elect - Officers. Hartford, Comn., May 24.—The an- al convention of district lodge N jan Brothers of Am : Hartford Real Estate Agent Missing. d, Comn, May 24. e Ry “Hnry A m.mxnnm'mw 102 years. 5 The connection of Jacob A. Riis, the ‘worker and writer, was reported unchanged. Smallpox is reported\to have broken out in the Mexican headquarters of Bizbee, Ariz. L in district, —_— More than twenty serious forest are reported to be raging in the State of Washington. The condition of Senator Bradley, ‘who is seriously {ll in Washington is slightly improved. The discovery of radium ore is re- the Buffalo River David B. Mcliwaine, an inventor and veteran of the Civil War, died in New York, aged 74 years. The Cunard er Mauretania, minisg ‘which arrived from Liverpool, reported sight- ing a glant icebers. Fire destroyed & Lumber Co., and several other build- ings In Leban, Wash. Loss $300,000. President Menocal of Cuba has ac- cepted an invitation to take part in the Boston Exposition next October. Th the Leban steamer New York, which arriv- ed at Bristol, reported that A. Stone, a steward, committed suicide by tak- ing poison. Edna May Wade, sixteen months old of Newark, N. J., died as a result of eating ten sugar coated pill contain- ing strychnine. James H. Mannings, of Albany, was elected president of the State Savings Bank New Assoclati the ensuing year. York or for Joseph Bailey, Edward Donovan and David Willlams, three bandits were shot and killed in a gambling house row in San Francisce The Roth Line freight steamer Bold- well, three weeks overdue from Ant- wrp to Montreal | Fame Point lightshi The New York State Anti-Saloon voted to Sir Fra damaged. matters, Robert he was stream. | | Chief Ins Church in caused slight damage. Lewis D. Dozier, capitalist, thropist and a member of one oldest #amilies of St. Louis died there at the age of 88 years. Three brothers named Crohulik, Myed on a farm near Ord, killed by the Joorway of The Norman Co, of Havre has re- ceived an order from Turkey for 13 topedo boat destrovers. The boats are to be delivered in 1915. Peter Mullins, of Jersey City, was probably fatally injored when an el- ephant which was heing loaded in a freight train fell on him. antine with Permission has been Brazilian government to send naval officers to the United States to study modern battleships and military a barn. Horace J. Wickham, an inventor of many Improvements for gun and en- velope making machinery, Manchester, N. H., aged 78. ncis H. Lal given Cowan, soaring dropped ‘ork Bureau o Neb., lightning as they .stood died 18 year old aeronaut was drowned in the Missis- aippl river when the balloon in which into the was reported off ilan- P:f the who ‘were in in Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee ras returned to the Senate after having been in quar- “German measles” g, M. D., phy- siclan and surgeon apothecary to the, King of England and the Prines of Wales, died in London, aged 67 years. The White Star Liner Baltic, which left Liverpool for New York, was in collision with the steamer Clarries oft Hollyhead. The Clarrie was slightly to the three kio tonight when the body of the Em- A MILLION *rpgcn:s ILLUMINAT. ED STREETS OF TOKIO CROWD FILLED STREETS Cortege Alm.d‘ Noiseless, Roads Hav< ing Been Covered With Thick Layes of Sand—President Wilson Sent @il ver Wreath, Tokio, Japan, May 24—A million torches and lanterps lluminated To- ‘morning the the spirit™ formed wl';h great 0 emperor, the empress, princes and princesses of the blood were present to pray before the shrine. “installation of streets. The waiting for the At dusk when the route had beem I b 1t t H R Y | i i i ! ¥ J tor John J. Kennedy, of " o lgm&- wention, was dismissed from the de- ent charged withmaking false statements. The first race fer the trophy offered by Sir Themas Lipten will take place in San Franeiseco Ba the auspiees of the Yacht Asseciation. June 12 under cifie Interelub The court of Appeals has refused a mew trial to the five premeoters o fthe Intermatienal Lumber & Develpment Ca. of Philadelphia, convicted of using te defraud. ell, Mass., whieh was closed by erder of the comptroller of the currem: y in October, 1913, will pay a dividend of fifty per eent. to depositers today, The sixth championship held under the auspices of the Rifle Assoclation of America was wan by the Balt Lake City High School. Frank 8. White of Alabama, whe Benatar for the brief term the New partm the mails 1 was elected annual at rifle sheotting ‘Washington National to succeed the late Semator Jahaston to serve until Representative Under- weed is sworn in, has taken the oath of effice. Two men chase the south promenade of Manhattan Bridge, and jumped to their death in the Bast River within merchants and professional men. Begin roadway mfia the The work 'l‘l"l be finished by A this morning _the of the Brooklyn Bridge be closed to traffic in order to o & subway counection and the Municipal b Mickael a by and ; uilding. ugust 15; 5 : E ® & 3 I il - § F f i k H (] | it of the Statas wrealh and thers were from Rheads of many