Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 1

The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Do PACIFICATION PLAN AGREED “UPON Mediators and Mexican Delegates Yield to Mothodl Insisted - Upon HAD BEEN BONE OF CONTENTION THREE WEEKS Huerta Will Have Nothing to Say About Choice for Provision- al President—Peace Envoys Had Almost Given Up Hope of Peaceful Settlement When Huerta’s Agents Conceded Point to Americans—Correspondence Between Carranza and Plenipotentiaries Made Public—Constitutionalists Unwilling to Grant Cessation of Hostilities—Note From by United States Carranza Says He Will Send Representatives to Niagara Falls Peace Meeting. Niagara Falls, Ont, June 11.—An tmportant point in the plans for the pacification of Mexico was gained by the United States tonight through thre concilfatory spirit displayed by the Mexican deiegation. What had been a stumbliing block for several days was Ppasseqd in safety. In a full conference of the mediators &and the delegates of both countries it | was agreed that the transfer of au- thority from the present administra- tion to the new provisional government should be accomplished in some other way than by General Huerta's appoint- ment of a minister of foreign affairs, who would succeed to the provisional residency. This method, provided for n the Mexican constitution, wili be abandoned because the United Sta-es insisted that to assent to it would be tantamount to a recognition of Gen- eral Huerta's right to exercise consti- tutional functions. Mediators Argued Vehemently. On this point the mediation confer- ences had been wrestling for three weeks, and for the past three days con- tinuance of the conference has been threatened. “The mediators argued ve- hemently from the Mexican viewpoint, but the American delegates were un- yielding. Matters had reached a cris: Wwhen the Americans motored across the international bridge at sundown for what many believed would be a final conference and the end of media- tion. The mediators themselves had almost lost hope of a peaceful settle- ment. Somewhat pigued at General Carranza’'s delay in answering their last communication, they had sudden- 1y made public all the correspondence-| with the constitutionalists, declaring the incident closed, A spirit of pes- simism prevailed. It seemed as if the mediators would close the entire pro ceed i unless the TUnited States yieldg As the Americans began their dis- eussion with the mediators the latter contended again that the method of transfer would not be construed as recognition, as all the world woud know that the new provisional pres dent would be chésen at the mediatis conference and that to give General Huerta permission to appoint’ him was merely an empty form designed to ap- pease his wounded dignity. United States Could Not Consistently Yiedd. The Americans reiterated that constitutionalists would ~mot acce &uch a method and the United Sta‘es could not yield consistently with .ts own policy. Finally when' matters seemed at a breaking point, Luis El- &uero, one of the Mexican delegates entered the conference room, and im- mediately a spirit of compromise was eable. Obtserving it, the Ameri- cars suggested that the other Mexicans oin in the conference, and Emilio Ra asa and Augustin Rodriguez joined the group. It was not a full confer ence of the formal kind with which the proceedings here were inaugurated, hut an impromptu get-together talk. In =2 strprisingly brief time the Americans found tfiey had made more headwav with the Mexicans directly than they haq previously by working through the mediators. . 4 American Delsgates Smiling ' and Happy. The . American delegates explained ancw the embarrassing position in which the United States found itseif Wwith respect to the transfer of author- itv. The Mexican delegates appre- ciated -these difficuities: and, = though anxious to follow the constitutiona! form, said they would not frustrate the procecdings on a technicality and yielded. Accordingly the first clause of the mediators’ plan, expressing the metiod of transfer, was omitted. A substitute process has not been agreed to and will be “left to future confar- ences. The Americans came from the c¢hamber smiling and happy.’ Coming down the stairs, they heard a groun of correspondents singing a sone urlesqueing the conference, predicting its demise, the refrain of which was “Park Row is calling us.” “Put that in _cold storage,” said Frederick W. Lehmann! “You wi! have no use for that song for a while.” i Then he told of the progress maie. fnd Jugtice Leniak dictated the follow n ' wae authorized by the mediators 10 say t we have substantially agreed on the first plank as to the meihod of transfer of authority to the new provisional government.” A\lr, Leifmann said “prozress toward an agreement” had been made and em- phasized the importance .of the full conference, saying another would be held tomorrow. e sald such meet - ings would be more frequent now,:as, | sitting face to face with the Mexican delegates, real advancement was pos- ble. s 5 3 Names for Provisional President Not Mentioned. Tonight's conference lasted more than two hours and was devoted s0]3- Iy to a discussion of the first. clause in the peace plan of the-mediators, Names for provisional president were not mt:}efl, but it {s expected that at ] mniqu- beginning ‘will be made in this r‘&n. Another almost irreccrcillable difference of ~pinion exists between the two sets o tes on the type of man for the nal the Mexicacs overcome by waiving all discussion of types and confining the parlers to actual consideration of names. _ CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MEDIATORS AND CARRANZA Chieftain Unwilling to Grant Cessation of Hostiliti Niagara Falls, Ont, first of three communications that comprise " the correspondence is the telegram sent by the mediators on May 3 to General Carranza, then at Chihuahua, withdrawing their invita- tion t6 the constitutionalist chief to send delegates, because of his refusal to declare an armistice. It follows First Note to Carranza, “We have received vour courteous telegraphic message of yesterday in which- vou inform us that yvou deem it Inadvisable for the constitutionalist cause to suspend hostilities against General Huerta because such suspen- sion would benefit the latter only and in which you state that the interna- tional conflict between Mexico and the United States, for the resolution Rebel H June 11.—The “We consider this unexpected dec- | of which you accepted our good of- | fices, is Independent of the " internal :Eil‘l e in that country. 'IaraLl&.n incompatibie with the pur- pose which prompted our tender of good offices. We believe, as a matter of fact, that all difficulties which have contributed to bring about the present sitvation of Mexico directly or indi- rectly affect the solution of the con- flict pending between Mexico and the Uniteq States and consequently we understand that they must be made the subject matter of consideration inthe settlement megotiations for the full suceess of which we have deemed the suspension of hostilities to be in- dispensable, “If you should not so understand, we wpuld be compelled to withdraw as inéfficious our invitation to appoint representatives of the - constitutional- ist party to attend these megotiations. We greet you with all our considera- tion.” Chieftain, Protest from Rebel No reply to this telegram was made by General Carranza, but on May 28 he protested through Rafael Zubaran, his Washington representative, against the Mexican conflict being made the subject of negotiations in the absence of representatives of the constitution- alists. This letter, delivered to the mediators at Niagara Falls, follows: “The undersigned, the special rep- resentative of the first chief of the constitutionalist government of Mex- ico, Venustiano Carranza, following express instructions, hes the honor to communicate to your excellency, the (ambassador of Brazil, and your ex- cellencies, the ministers of Chile and Argentina, the following: Prompted by Noble Desire. “Prompted by a noble desire to solve, in an amicable and peaceful manner, the conflict pending between the United States and the Mexican nation, your'excellencies addressed the government of the United States, General Huerta and the first chief of the constitutionalist army, tendering your good offices and inviting each of the interested parties to appoint rep- resentatives for the purpose of cussing the details of the negotiations, i “The chief of the constitutionalist igovernment, greatly appreciating the | Bood wishes and sympathy of the sis- ter republics of the American e i tinent ,accepted the tender in prin- iciple and, owing to the complicated { character of the situation in Mexico, {he deemed it necessary to request your exceliencies to define the scope of the proposed mediation to the end that he may appoint duly authorized | representatives. | “Without having received a specific reply to this inquiry, the chief of the cpnstitutionalht government was no- | tified that if hostilities against Huerta | were mnot suspended—which proposed suspension he deemed to be incon- sistent with his duties to the people {of Mexico—your excellencies would be | compelled to withdraw as inofficious the invitation to him to appoint rep- | resentatives. Regrets Constitutionalists Were Not Considered. | “He is now informed that the medi- \ation conferepces have been taking {place for some time, with representa- tives of the Huerta government par- ticipating in the deliberations and he ! resrets that efforts should have been {made and continue to be made to solve {the conflict between the United States il.r‘.d Mexico without taking into con- |sideration the fact that the consti- ' |tutionalist cause which he represents {has the support of a majority of the | ! inhabitants of Mexico and has the largest armed forces within the re-l | | | {public, and that these forces, acting under his command, have been abl to recover from the power of Huerta, sinve the Initiation of the mediation, the citles of Monterey, Tampico and Saltillo, with the adjolning territory and the territory of Tepic, “Under these corcumstances, chief of the constitutionalist ment finds himself compelled {to your excellencies, Irespect and consideration due to your {n offiees, that he considers that ’Iflfl eonfliet’ should net be the subject of negetiations at the mediation ocon- ferences, in the absence of representa tives of tlie first chief of the consti- tutionalist army, “The undersigned avails himseif of tihs copportunity to express to vour excellencies, the plenipotentiaries of Brazil, Argentine and ‘Chile. the as- (MM on Page Seven). the overn- o state with all the | temperatures of 100. Cabled Paragraphs - Royal Engagement Denied. < London, June 11.—The reported en- gagement of Prince Alexander of Bat - tenberg and Countess Zia Torby, eldest daughter of Grand Duke Michael Mi- chaelovitch, of Russia, is denied. Political Crisis in France. Paris, June 11—The pol 1 crisis in France, which in the opinion of Ex- Premier Clomenceau is the greatest since the revolution, will depend in a ure on the vote to be takem in the chamber of deputies tomorrow on the ministerial declaration. The de- bate accordingly is awaited with the greatest anxiety by all sections of the country. CARRANZA TO HAVE I DELEGATES AT CONFERENCE. Note Simply States That Constitution- alists Would Be Represented. Saltillo, June 11.—General Carranza announced tonight that he had retura- ed an answer to the note of the Nias- ara Falls mediators stating that he would appoint representatives te the conferences at Niagara Falls. The names of the representatives were not made public. The note simp:y gave assurances that the constitution- alists would be represented. It was announced, however, that the agree ment to attend the conferences weull not serve to check the campaign against the federals and that the ad- vance to the south would be continued with vigor. Federals attempted yesterday to es- cape from Mazatlan through the co: stitutionalist forces, but were driven back with heavy losses. Two thousand citizens of Mazatlan who weer destitute and without food came into the constitutionalist cam and were fed by General Iturbe. Gen- eral Carranza has sent 100,000 pesos Lo purchase food for these people. DRENCHING RAIN ON KERMIT'S WEDDING DAY. But That id Not Prevent Large Crowd Gathering Outside Church. Madrid, June 1 he religious cere- mony incident to the wedding cere- mony of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of Am- bassador Willard, was performed today in the chapel of the British embassy here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Watson, rector of the American Church of the Hoiv Trinity at Paris, assisted by the Rev Herbert Brown of the British embassy chapel here. g The maid of honor was Miss Eliza- beth Willard, sister of the bride, ard the bridesmaids were the Princess of Thurn ang Taxis, Miss Katherine Page Mile. Gilonele Veneur de Tilficres anl Miss Virginia Christian. 8 In spite of a drenching rain storm a large crowd of spectators gathered outside the American embassy and the church to watch the arrival and depar- ture of the bride and bridegroom anl the wedding guests. The party proceeded to and from the residence of Ambassador Willard anc the church in automobiles and caz- riages. The bride was dressed in ivory satm and tulle, with a court train, and wore orange blossoms arranged with old lace and a long veil of tulle and lace. 5 The mald of honor was dressed in white satin with a tunic of pale blue tulle, and the bridesmaids white tulle with tunics. All of them wore lac> touched with xellow and had yellow ribbons tied under the chin, and thev carried bouquets of yellow orchids. The wedding breakfast was served ar the American embassy. A reception was held afterward, but rain made it impossible for the guests to remain in the gardens of the embassy, which had been handsomely decorated for the o:- casion. The bride and bridegroom plan t» pass their honeymoon in the south of Spain. The Roosevelts and friends have been entertained by rovalty during tle last few days, and the king and quecn were among those making presents cv Kermit's bride. HEAT WAVE EXTENDS OVER GREATER PART OF COUNTRY. Hottest Place on Map Was Yums, Ariz, 106 Degrees. V"ashi}glon, June ell.—Heat held relentless grip again today on the greater part of the country east of the Missouri valley. Wilting temperatures were recorded nearly everywhere, and at some points new June records were reached. The only cool spot in the entire area was around the upper lake region, where a few places reported temperatures around 60. The hottest place on the map was Yuma, Ariz, where the mercury climb- ed up to 106. Evansville, Ind., Mobii«. Ala., and Raleigh, N. C., sweltered with That equalled Mobile’s June record. In Wythevills, Va., 2 new mark of 94 for June was3 recorded. St. Louis suffered with mercury at 96; at Chicago it was 90 degrees, New York 86, Boston 90 and Washington 93. Throughout the east high tempers - tures were accompanied by excessive humidity. LONDON TIMES FORESHADOWS ANOTHER WAR FOR GREECE. Belioves Turkey Intends to Reoccuny Macedon London, June 11.—Another war bs tween Greece and Turkey is foreshad- owed today by the Times, which says the unrest in the Balkans has becon e acute. Several of the states, it savs, have recently been employed in clea* ing their newly acquired territories of “undesirable” elements, and the Bui- garians have been the principal suffer- ers. The unrest is attributed by the news- paper to the drastic pelicy of Lae Young Turks in expeliing all Greeks from Asia Minor and Turkish Thrage. It believes this policy is a prelude to a declaration of war upen Greece, th main object being the reconquest b Turkey of Salonica and the reoccupa- tion of Maeedonia, 8tate Horse Breeders Elect Officers. Hartford, Conn, June Breeders Association, the object to in- erease interest in horse breeding and the raising of horses and also to pro- tect members from deceit and defraud. Officers were elected _as _follows President, S. D. Wicks, Pomfret; vice president and treasurer, W. R. Salisbury, secrétary, H. L. Storrs, Rand, 11—Horse breeders in the state met here today and orgamized the Comnecticut Horse VANITIE LED AT THE FINISH BY ALMOST TWO MINUTES SAILED IN LIGHT BREEZE Winner Was Awarded Race On Cor- rected Time of One Minute, 16 Sec- onds—Defiance Did Not Enter Con- test—Will Race Again Today and Then Rest Eleven Day. Sandy Hook, N. J., June I1—Her time allowance of three minutes and 13 seconds gave the Resolute today the sixth cup class vacht race with the Vanitle, sailed in the lightest of airs over a thirty mile triangular course. The Vanitie led at the finish by one minute and 57 seconds-but the Resolute was awarded the race on corrected time by one minute and 16 **The De cup e ance, the third defense ::gltmx:’«l. m:lds g effort to race t ending herself with sail trial spins inside of Sandy Hook. She will not race off the Hook, as her sails need recutting and her mast requires slight alterations. She will be towed to City Island tomorrow. Vanitie Set Pace. Except for a few minutes on the last leg, the Vanitie set the ppace In today’s contest and once more show- ed that in reaching she is minutes faster than the Resolute. She pulled out a lead of more than four minutes at the first turn, through the aid of her famous balloon jib topsail. She was doing well on the second leg, al so a reach until she ran into a soft Spot when the Resolute almost caught er. Fine Struggle at Fin The fight up the wind to the finish was the finest struggle in which the two yachts have yet engaged. The Resolute weathered the Vanitle at one time but lost her place a few min- utes later and was 200 yards astern when the Vanitie luffed across the line. The two yachts showed their abilities of megotiating the cup course in faint airs well within the six hour time lim- it. What seemed to be a dying north- Wwesterner was just ruffling the water when the committee sent the two yachts away at 11 o'clock on a tri- angular course—two reaches and beat to the finish. With the first leg off the wind, neither skipper was an- xious to show the way and the strug- gle for the rear position was a live- ly one. Both were badly handicapped as to time, the Vanltie finally show- ing the way 3 minutes and 58 sec- onds after the starting signal with the Resolute 19 seconds astern. Wind Come in Faint Whiffs. The first leg was down the Jersey shore and the Vanitie at once began to gain. Despite the faint whiffs that came off the land both boats slipped through the water as if they had motors kicking behind. Off Sea- bright the Vanitie had a lead of more than a mile and turned the first mark 4 minutes and 41 seconds to the good. Both yachts had luffed well to the windward of the course on the first leg so that each had to jibe well above the mark. The second leg was also a reach and for half the distance the Vanitie seeme dto have the race well in hand, having zalned her time allowance with something to spare. Near the sec- ond mark the fickle wind left her flapping sail in the swells while it con- tinued to waft the Resolute along un- til she was within hailig distance of the Gardner boat. Skippers Match Skill. There was only one minute and 40 seconds between the yachts at the second turn. Then came the fight for the weather berth. The two skippers worked every windward move in the locker, matching tack for tack. In this game the Resolute proved quicker in stays and overhauling the Vanitie, fi- nally worked through the lee of the Cochran yacht. Seven miles from the finish the Resolute was 200 yards to windward. A slight shirt in the breeze gave the Vanitie the lead again and while she drew gradually, notably in the last mile, she could not gain enough to save the penalty which her larger ody and sail rpread had imposed up- on her. The two yachts held for the line about half a mile away but neither could quite fetch, so as they came up each was given a fishergnan’s shoot. Even that was not enough, and both crossed on the other tact. The tide was running out fast as the Resolute made the distance. The yachts will race once more off Sandy Hook tomorrow and then take eleven days rest for overhauling and minor alterations. ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN NEAR WINDSOR LOCKS. Unknown Man Placed a Lot of Lumber and Rocks on Track. ‘Windsor Locks, Conn., June 11.—An attempt at train wrecking on the Ne Haven-Springfleld line of the Ne. York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road about a third of a mile below the local station was made early today. An unknown man, according to nighi workers in a paper mill near by, placed a lot of lumber, rocks and other stuff on both the north and tracks and then disappeared toward the south on a bicyele. When the m: workers saw the actions of the man they telephoned the authorities, but the man lrad left before the police ar- rived. The officers set to work re moving the obstructions and had al. most completed it when a freight train came up. The train was stopped ani the crew sisted in el ng the tracks. President Wants to Unheralded. Princeton, N. J.,, June 11.—President on, who expects to come to Princeton next Saturday to attend the reunion of his class, today requested the university authorities to make no formal recognition of his presence, as “1 want to be allowed to enjoy mysell as_any other member of the class of 1879 will do.” The president will cor- fine his visit ehiefiy to the reunion. E will lunch with his former classme march with them in the alumni parade and sit with them at the Princeton- Yale baseball game. Infant Abandened at New Haven. New Hawven, Conn., June 11.—A two ‘weeks' old baby was abandoned by ite mother in the uQu- depot teday, t Princeton southbouni | Time Allowance| Tolls Exemption ) | | ! I&-uunn- MEASURE NOW GOEI’ BACK TO HOUSE FOR ACTION. TR VOTE WAS 50 TO 35 Senator Nerris Intreduced Amendment to Submit Dispute With Great Brit® ain to Arbitration, but Later With- drew it—Reserves all Rights Under Hay-Paunceforte Treaty. Washington, June 11.—Repeal of Panama canal tolls exemption for American coastwise shipping passed the senate tonight by a vote of 50 to 35. The measure now goes back to the house, which is expected to accept the Simmons-Norris amendment specif ally reserving all rights the United States may have under the Hay- Pauncefote treaty. Senator Norris sought to change the bill by adding a new amendment pro- viding that the dispute with Great Britain over tolls should be submitted to arbitration, but after a discussion in which several senators depiored the appearance of sych a proposal at this time he withdrew it. This action, how- ever, does not affect the arbitration resolution drawn by Senator Suther- land and approved by the foreign re- lations committee, which is expected to be presented to the senate after tne tolls bill {s passed. Opposed Arbitration. Senator Burton opposed arbitration as_encumbering the bill and sharing with the house the senate’s exclusive right to decide on matters of arbitra- tion. Senator Stone also attacked the amendment. “Governments speak in their inter- national relations through the head of the government,” sald Senator O'Gor- man, “and the head of this governmeat has declared to the world in unequivo- cal terms that exemption violates this treaty. It is unfair to the president and unfair to the people of the United States to require the president to stul- tify himself by asking for arbitration. Do you expect him to appoint arbi- trators to show the error of his way? Whom would he appoint? Men opposed to his views, or those who agree with him?" Regarded as Victory for Wilson. The passage of the bill after a bitter struggle that has lasted for several months was regarded tonight as an- other victory for President Wilsoa. Although 13 republicans came to the aid of the 37 democrats who voted for the Dbill on final passage, the president initiated the movement in his party for d him that many of the democrats who voted “aye” linéd up on the last test. There has been né certain promise from the ‘White House that the presi- dent will sign the bill with its qualify- ing amendment, but there has been no declaration that he will veto it, and party leaders in the senate were prac- tically certain that its approval &as amended by the house will lead to the last favorable action by the president. Senator O’Gorman Led Fight. Eleven democrats led by Senator O’Gorman fought consistently to the end, and even an hour before the last vote was taken they did not abandon their efforts to amend the bill to meet their views of the manner in which American rights in the canal and American_rights to exempt coastwise shipping from toll payment should he guarded. Although vote after vote on all sorts of amendments were passed over by majorities that never fell be- low 12, and on one occasion went as high as 65, the minority democrats kept up the fight to the end. The senate was weary with its long grind of debate, was weary watching fro any attempt to galn a parliamen tary advantage and by the time Vice President Marshall put the question for the passage of the bill the oratory had died down, the chamber was quiet and the vote was taken with but little excitement. Will Probably Be Sent to House To- day. The bill probably will be sent to the house tomorrow can be taken up at once if house leaders de- sire. With the senate amendment it is a subject for conference Iif leaders on the house insist upon one; but it can be finally disposed of immediately so far as congress is concerned if the house accepts the senate amendent and agrees to the bill as sent to them from the senate side. A oconference would delay final approval by con- gress, but it is not expected that the measure wouid be kept in conference more than a few days. Physical Encounter Averted. Apparently only the interference of Senator Ashurst and the presence of the sergeant-at-arms prevented a physical encounter between Senators Vardaman ard West. Te all lasted less than a minute, but in that time the senate, worn down by long debate and night sessions NMvened up and dis- played an interest in things such as has not been evident for weeks. The trouble started after a bitter exchange between Senator Vardaman and Senator James who had vigorous- ly criticized the Mississippi senator and In turn had been told that he was stating the truth. ‘When Benator Vardman sat down, Senator West took the floor and also entered a protest against the recent change of Benator Vadaman that those who voted for the repeal bill ‘were gullty of treachery to the dem- ocratic party. He referred to the charge that the Carnegie Foundation | had expended thirty thousand dollars to boost the repeal biil “Who knows,” added the Georgia senator, “but what the shipping inter- ests have spent $100,000 in order to secure the defeat of this bill?” “Have you been offered any? ask- ed Senator Vardaman. As he spoke he rose and started toward the Georgia senator, who was only a few feet said head and “Don’t you say that to me” Senator West, shaking his lifting his arms. “Well,” said Senator Vardaman, still dvancing with his arms half raised, are making an intimation that somebody else has been influenced.” By this time the two senators were | only a few feet apart, but Senator As- hurst, one of the biggest men in the | senate had stepped between them. He laid his arm across Senator Varda- man's chest and jpxtended his right to- ‘ward the Geo nd tried to pacify them, but they kept talking. Spectators Looked For Fight. In the meantime members who had been in the cloak room tried to tum: ble out of the doors-all at once and Were half Alled with peo Condensed Telegrams Three persons were pinned under an III‘OP:PflhI: P‘rk.’l" Y. The honorary degres of LLD. was conferred upon Senator Root by Union college. PPresident Wilson Is oonsi taking stump in fell Comm capaign. J. McCormick of Yonkers is to succeed James M. Clancy as warden of Bing Sing. The Nassau Trust Co., and Me- Bank of Brooklyn has been Joseph Walters, indicted for burg- lary at Fonda, N. Y., escaped from' the Jjail at Johnstown. A seat on the New York Coffes Ex- change was sold for $1,750, an increase of $350 over the last sale. Fire losses throughout Iftinois dur- ing May totalled $1,216,590 ac to the state fire marshall. —— The Reading Iron Co.,, at Reading, Pa., laid off 1,500 men indifinitely be- cause of business depression. Militants Again Resort to Bomb CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. HIT CORONATION CHAIR Detonation Was Heard for Many Black, and a Crewd Quiokly Gath- ered, But Police Were 8oon In Con- trol—Police Trying to Find Tail We- man in Black. James C. McDonald, a_banker gnd | one of the oidest graduates of Prince- ton, died at Newark, aged 82 years. The No. 1 shaft house of the 9 Phillip branch of the Wiona mine at go\l‘hton. Mich, was destroyed by re. ~ William Wright, of West Brighton, S. I, 56 years old, was killed when a train struck a carriage Iin which he was riding. Prosecutor Louis Hood, of Essex county New Jersey, sent in his resig- pation to Governor Fielder to take ef- fect July 1. The new North German Lloyd steamer Zeppelin was launched at Veg- esack, Germany. The boat registers 15,000 tons. The government of Ecuador has de- cided to have a commercial school as one of the departments of the College of Guayaqull. Boies Pengose received the republi- can nomination for United States sen- ator from Pennsylvania by a majority of 100,669 votes. Henry Burne, democratic can for member of the city commission of Jersey City, was elected by a plural- ity of 1,253 votes. R. F. Dowling was nomiated for United States senator, and W. H. Mc- Masters, for Governor, by the North Dakota Progressives. The -property damaged by suffra- gettes to date in 1914 is estimated at $4,000,000 compared with $500,000 for the full year of 1913. The condition of Thomas Dolan, former president of the United Gas Improvement Co., who Is ill in Phila- delphia, is improving. The steamer President Grant, which arrived in New York was held up at Quarantine because of a case of tyr phus fever in steerage. As a result of extended experiments the Department of Agriculture an- nounced that eggs can be successfully marketed by parcels post. President Wilson informed rees- men that he had no intention of tak- ing part in the prohibition fight in the House of Representatives. The monument to the North Caro- lina women o fthe Confedaracy was unvelied in the Capitol Square, Ra- leigh, N. C. before 10,000 persons. Park Commissioner Ward, York, asked for an propriation of $25,000 for the reconstruction of the historic Bow Eridge in Central Park. John M. Dunn, a seaman on the U. S. S. Amphitrite, was awarded a silver medal by the Treasury for bravery in rescuing a fellow seaman from drown- ing. George F. Williams, United States Minister to Greece, has notified the Powers of his offer to act as a disin- terested mediator to the conflicting clans in Albanla. Gold coin to the amount of $2,000,000 was enagged by the National City Bank at the Sub-Treasury for export to Paris This brings the total amount up to $32,000,000. Dr. J. 8. B. Pratt, president of the Territorial Board of Health at Hawali, arrived in San Francisco on his way to ‘Washington to protest against sending lepers to the islands. The body of Joseph F. Hohn, of New York, was found in the Harlem River, He had been subject to epileptic fits and it is believed he fell overboard while suffering from an attack. Signor Ernesto Nathan, former May- or of Rome Italy’s commissioner to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, arrived in New York from S8an Francisco. He will sail for home on Saturday. Three high mountain peaks in the Fairweather range on the Alaska boundary have been named for Senat- ors Root of New York, Lodge of Mass- achusetts and Turner of Washington. The cornerstone of the James Wil- son Hall at the Washington State Col- lege was laid at Iman. A bronze bust of James Wilson, former Secre- tary of Agriculturé was presented to the college. The fraffic squad and the expert from the Apiary Division of the De- partment of Agriculture, in Washing- ton answered a hurry call and saved a number of lightly clad residents from a swarm of bees. ple leaning forward with the expec- tation of seeing a real fight. Later Senator Williams made a short speech criticizin Senator Vadaman. “I decline to answer any questions If the senior senator from Mississip- i asks of me,” announced _Senator Vardaman. )f course it 18 well un- derstood that the senior serfitor from Mississippi never approves of anything 1 do. 1 care absolutely nothing whether [ please or displease him. My conduct is controlled by myself, with- out regard to his oplalon of what I do. or a while the senate looked for a fr?\ outhreak but the trcuble sw sidéd and the steady grind of debate went on. ) Republicans Who Voted for Bill. | The republicans who voted for the | bill were Brandegee. Burton, Cc't l\‘mwford Gronna, Kenyon; McCumber, Mclean, Nelson, Norris, Root, Steriing. Sherman, was parently b some iron nuts eonm.:-fl in the b’ofl Bomb Made of Thin Metal, R = the e of the expl R?lm that an ornamental spike on the back of the chair, about a foot had police are trying to find a toall woman in black who was seen closs to the chair before the explosion The dean has decided not to placard the Abbey with the famillar wsign “Closed until further notice,” which decorates the doors of many London art galleries, but it is possible that all may be lves, as was done during lhf“l f terror e reign of t following the Fenian dynamite outrage in West- minster hall in 1885. House Discusses Militant Campaign. The discussion of the militant cam- paign in the house of commons today showed tht the government contem- plates no new measures to control the militant women, except to inau rate an attempt to make the ers to the funds of the Woman's So- cia land Political union e for damage the militants It is believed that a test case will dbe made of the mutilation of the Rokeby Venus which was slashed last March by May Richardsop. If the government is suc- cessful it is bdelleved that the insur- ance companies will bdring suits for the buildings burned and that other persons and corporations which have suffered will do likewise. New York, June 11.—Steamer Man- retania, Liverpool for New York, re- ported 343 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m. Friday. Cape Race, N. F., June 11.—Steamer Pannonia, Trieste for at 11.50 p. m. June 10. o 3 Steamer California, Glasgow for New York. signalled 1.266 miles east Sandy Hook at 1.30 a. m. Dock 11 a. Monday. Steamer New York, Southampton for New York, signalled 1.225 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1.35. Dock §.30 p. m. y. Steamer ILa tor o T, s LIRS S e east Sandy Hook at 5§ a. m. LR Saturday. Dock $.30 . m. Steamship Arrivals. Havre, June §.—Steamer La Tonr- aine, Montreal. Queensto June ¥1.—Steamer Car- menia, New New York, June 11.—Steamer Sant’ Anna, Naples. Havre, June 10.—Steamer La Tor- raine, New York. London, June 11.—Steamer Alaunia Montreal. Liverpool, June 11.—Steamer Alss- tian, Quebec. Queenstown, June 11.—Steamer Cym- ric, Boston. GOVERNMENT STEAMER REPORTED M188INSG. Feared That All on Board Have Been Lost.