Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 1

43 NORWICH, CONN., WEDN! 17, 1914 Harmony With Scope of Peace Plans FEELING THAT END OF CONFERENCES IS NEAR Constitutional Representatives Tell Why They Cannot Agree to Armistice—State That Their Army Would Soon Settle Mexican Problem if Left Unhampered by Foreign Com- plications—Mediating Plenipotentiaries Have Virtually Abandoned Hope of Fulfiilling Mission—Rumors of Split Between Carranza and Villa—Next Full Session of Con- ference to be Held Friday. E Cabled Paragr: hs - French Cabinet Wins. June 16—The new French New Paris, cabinét formed on June 13 by Rene|' Viviani, survived its first contact With the chamber of deputies. A mo- tion involving the confidence of the chamber in the ministry was adopted by a vote of 362 to 159. Unionists Attack Government. London, June 16—Some of the Union- ists who have been the strongest sup- porters of the Ulster Volunteers, in- cluding Andrew Bonar Law, Lord Robeft Cicil and . Lecpold Charles Amery, attacked the government to- night in the house of commons for its failure to suppress the nationalist voluntgers. They declared that the Ulster men should have been check- ed in the beginning. This line of at- tack elicited laughter from the Lib- eral side. CAPTAIN OF PRETORIA SAYS SHIP WAS ON COURSE Claims Statements Made by Captain of New York Were “Not According to Facts.” New York, June 16.—Captain Dugge of the Hrmburg-American line steam- ship Pretoria places upon the steam- ship New- York of the American line the blame for the collision between the two vessels in the fog about 400 miles Plain Talk on Social Hygiene OF WOMEN'S CLUBS iDANGEROUS AGE 15-18 For Supply of Girls to Commercialized Vice—Majority of Victims Not Re cruited From Homes of Poverty and Ignorance. ] Chicago, June 16.—George J. Knee- lond did some plain talking to dele- es to the General Federation of men’s clubs in convention here to- day. Mr. Kneeland is director of the department of investigation of tie American _Social Hygiene u.o&guon. His remarks were based on statistis gathered by his department and on the reports of investigaters. He found that a prolific source of supply to commercialized vice comes BEFORE GENERAL FEDERATION | LATTER'S MILITARY CHIEFS WILL Carranza and ~ Villa Have Split FOLLOW HIS LEAD. SIGN A ‘'ROUND ROBIN General Villa Has Ordered Command- ers of Garrisons in Territory He Controls to Report at Once to Tor- reon—Order Accepted Ominously. El Paso, Texas, June 15—General Villa tendered his resignation to Gen- eral Carranza within the last weel, it became known tonight. To Vil message the constituticnalist com- mander-in-chief replied, asking who would succeed him. I‘ollowing this Villa's various military chiefs held a conference and sent a “round robin” to Carranza, declaring that they would accept no other but Villa as their lead- er. The split of today resulted. Gondensed Telegrams Boston bootblacks voted to strike for a wage of $9 a week and tips. The Senate restored the mileage al- lowance for Senators and Represent- atives, - The condition of Admiral George Dewey, who has been ill in Washing- ton, is' improved. Daughters of the Revolution will hold their annaul convention i nin- neapolis this week. A quarrel over a banana led to a revolver battle in Milner, Ga., in which two men were Killed. More than 20,000 cars will be need- ed to trasport the 1914 wheat crop from the Oklahoma wheat fields. Edwin Countryman, former Justice of the Supreme Court of New York, died in Albany, aged 77 years. Rather than undergo an operation, Mrs. Alice Lawless, of Morrisstown, N. J., committed suicide by shooting. Frank Leach, of New York, was sen- fenced to seven years' imprisonment after he was convicted of robbery. The State Board of Prison Directors The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Propurtion to the City’s Population ‘EFFORTS AT MEDIATION ARE FUTIL ) American Delegates Fail to Bring Constitutionalists in Milburn of American Team Was Penalized for Fouling—Cup Defenders Fought Gamely and Were a Fraction of a Point Ahead at Opening of Eighth Period — Thrilling Rushes of Defenders in Closing Minutes of Struggle Aroused Spectators to a Frenzy—Forty Thousand Wit- ' nessed ‘the Contest and Left the Stands Almost in Silence While Defeated Players Were Congratulating the Victors—First Time English Have Won Cup Since 1909. tDefeat American Four in Desperately Fought Gami by Score of 4 to 23-4 o from girls between the ages of 15 and 18 years, the dangerous age of the de- velopment of the racial instinct, and that a startling minority of these come from homes other than those of pov erty and ignorance. Mr. Kneeland's agents in the last year have gathered histories of 300 girls not vet professionally immornl, but well started on the downward pat Contrary to the general impression anG the reports of some investigators that the majority of these girls ate feeble-minded or sub-normal, MTr. Kneeland said the majority of the gir's Swere intelligent. Typical American Girls. “Some of them,” he asserted, “come from such homes as yours. Some live at home in idleness and ease. They are typical American girls, Gaughters of respectable and prosperous parents. But it is only fair to say that the majority are poor and ignorant, with a side-knowledge of evil and little con- issued orders barring vaudeville and boxing as recreations in California prisons. General Villa ordered all command- ers of garrisons throughout the terri- tory he controlled to report at once to Torreon. This order was accepted ominously by observers here. His- tory of the Pasqual Oroszco rebellion against President Madero was revived. Orozo, as Villa was a leader of vol- unteer troops of Chihuahua state and as a popular favorite led a revolution against the former president. ‘purpose of the Buffalo conference, it was reported, was to find if possible, some one who would be acceptable to | Carranza and to whose selection the | Huerta commissioners might vield. | That it would be possible to reach a compromise in the apparently dead- locked situation was declared to be the firm belief of administrations here. Reported That Villa Has Resigned. Laredo, Texas, June 16.—It was re- ported in official circles here today that Francisco Villa Mhs tendered his resignation as second chief of the con- stitutionalist army to become governor of the state of Chihuahua, succeeding ! | Fidel Avila, who is temporarily acting in that post. Rumors state that it is likely that Felipe Angeles, now sec- retary of'war for the constitutionalists, will succeed EVIDENCE IN DISASTER Niagara, Falls, Ont, June 16—Jus- tice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann, the American delegates to the media- tion conferences, went to Buffffalo_to- day and talked for four hours with Ra- fael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, per- sonal representatives of General Car- ranza. Their purpose was to find some way to bring the constitutional- ists in harmony with the scope of med- jation. The mission was a failure. The constitutionalist representatives who had come from Washington es- pecially to see the American delegates told them why they could not agree to an armistice: why only a man prominen® in the constitutionelist ranks will be | accepted by them for the provisional presidency, and finally, they said they believed the constituilonalist army would settle the Mexican problem soon if left unhampered by foreign compli- cations. 3 The Americans returned to Niagara Falls fecling that so far as the politi- east of Nantucket early Saturday morning. Officials of the Hamburg-American line tonight gave out a copy of a wire- less message received from Captain Dugge asserting that the Pretoria was on her proper course. tI says that statements made by Captain Roberts ‘more or less not according to The collision happened in lat- itude 40.30 north and longitude 65.6 west, Captain Dugge said. Captain Roberts yesterday stated his position at the time of the collision as latitude 40.31 north and longitude 64.50 west. The two positions differ by approxi- mately a mile in latitude and sixteen miles In longitude, NORMAL STATE OF AFFAIRS NOW PREVAILS IN ITALY. There Has Been Resumption of Work Everywhere. Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. I, | June 16—The internat: polo cup, | emblematic the we champion- | ship, will cross the ocean again, Hav- ing been won here today by the Eng- lish team in the second game of the series by a score of 4 to 4. Al hough the American defenders made a desperate last ditch stand they were not quite equal to winning and thus forcing the challengers into a third and deciding contest. Their thrilling rushes both individually and as a team in the closing minutes of the strug- quently over-rode the ball and missed strokes in the trying rushes and mill- ing pressed as they were by the Amers icans. Barrett Scored Three of Five Goals. This was demonstrated by the fact that Barrett scored three of the five goals, including the tenth and final one which won the game. The for- wards, Tomkinson and Cheape, divided the other two between them. To Mil- burn fell the chief American honors in scoring as well as in defence, for he gle, aroused the forty thousand spec- | Shot three of America’s five goals, des-, & fators o a frenzy, however, and mo |Pite the fact that as back he was' prévious international polo = struggle | obliged to always keep his eye on his ever closed under such tense and excit- | 9D goal in case the attack suddenly e o shifted to the defenders end of the field. Americans Unable to Hold Lead. ¥ When the eighth and final period opened the American four was leading President Wilson sent a telegram of condolence to the son of fdtmer Vice- President Stevenson, who died on Sat- urday. A great storm did intense damage throughout Belgium. In Brussels five persons were seriously injured by lightning, El that Paso, Texas, June 16.—Reports General Villa had resigned as commander of the northern military zone were partially confirmed here tonight. Carranza’s offices at Juarez | were confiscated by Villa supporters tonight. Similar confiscations are au- thenticaily reported to have taken place at Chihuahua City and also at Torreon, where Villa remained today. Villa Subporter Takes Telegraph Office | The bureau of information and the telegraph office at Juaréz, in control of | Seventeen persons were injured when a two-car train on a scenic railwa at Ontario Beach Park near Rochester, overturned. The corner-stone of the new athletic stadium, donated to the College of the | City of New York by Adoiph Lewisohn, | was laid. Payers Exchange Courtesies. After the victory was clinched the |large English contingent showed most The Senate adopted an amendment ing and probably the end of the con- | Captain Kendall Contend§ His Ship | Week was facing revolutionary risings |, All through the reports of agents|forcefully tonight by Neoldlers under | ¢y o6000 to $1,500,000 > { quite hold the nm | Plavers were lifted from their tired Sercace Wi vy et i in varions parts of the kingdom, has| i€ speaker found certain characteris- | Colonel Tomas Ornelas, military com- | "% ¢rivbug scored a goal im this meriod but the | Ponies and hugged and carried about 2 Colild-Not 'Have Drifted in Front | o e e nadk & ormey | tics among the girls. They were re- mander of Juarez, and a Villa SUD-| John Mohr, a convict serving a term | geteeaers S (mnihis perl 3 > |the fleld. After they had escaped to Huerta Delegates Resolute. of Collier. ite of attaive The K hreatened ormal | pellious towards home and parents: | porter {in' the Great Meadow prison for bt | e wetors ranar AnXiety 10 goinch | don blanket coats they werey escorted The next full conference is set for - of the raflway men and. the Eemerel|they were suspicious and scornful of | = Just after the bureau of informati> @ | lary in New York, escuped while wa e o e e o | to the clubhouse by a big delegation Friday morning.. Until then little will| Quebec, June 16—Evidence ampli- | Siiiia® Which included only o commacy | POy friends, whom they call “boobs.” | had announced to the press the receibt | {nc in o strip of woods. R T SNQ Wate T ekl of Englishmen carrying small Union be done because of the absence of | fying the known contentions in regard | Zii ol "small section of the working | DeSiTing secrecy, they prefer to meet |of a message from the front above = g B Rt hailie murt dank 18 the S | Jacks and they were congratulated by Minister Naon of Argentine. Most of | to the cause of the disaster to the Em- | 5 i Y SN 8GO0 S8 The | WORGHE | strangers and married men. Zacatecas, Ornelas’ soldiers entered the | Magistrate McGuire in the Coney by . - | bundreds of “English and American {polo enthusiasts. The officers of the | polo_association praised their splendid | sportsmanship and play and they im turn congratulated the defenders on ! their strong stand in the closing game. | Assured Warm Welcome to Englaand. | _The rival players were toasted out of the challenge cup and Lord Wims borne, on behalf of the Hulingham club, said that he hoped the Americans 1915. He sald that if they came to | England he could assure them of the |same warm welcome and display of sportsmanship and courtesy that had marked the English team’s reception in this country. Mrs, Whitney Presents Cup, Presentation of the Westchester cup was made to the English visitors in the clubhouse by Mrs, Harry Payne telezraph office and the bureau and or- dered that no papers be touched, Ordered Not to Touch a Paper. An American newspaperman wa. seated in the information bureau when the soldiers burst into the room. The iers ordered Perez Abreu, in charge of the bureau, not to touch a pape: & The same soldiers, in personal com- | | _ Although the t ained from mand of the Juarez commander, short- foreman, was England in 1 bs“back /a8 the.ye- Iy before had taken over supérvision | killed and five workmen injured by an | s *t the members of of the telpgraph.boffice adjoining. explosion in the plant of the Nationalilie_team gathered by Lord Wimborne | . The American finally slipped through | Art Novelt hicago. { know tonight that Americans can still | the line of soldiers and arrived here. | play the game, even thoush the “big The action today followed conflicting | Gus Seeth, of Bellmore, N. Y., hang- | four” is no longer in existence. Out- reports from the gouth In regard to|ed himself in the Minggla jail rather |played and utterly routed in the open- the success or failure of the troops |than go to prison for the remainder of | ing contest, when they went down to under General Natera, Carranza's ap-: his life as a habitual criminal. defeat by a score of $ 1-2 to 3, the pointee, in attacking Zacatecas. From | —_— Americans came back in surprising XNatera official reports had said that| A honor of Colonel | form today and scored an equal num- the attack progressing successful- ber of goals to those made by the win- press of Ireland at Father Point in the St. Lawrence May 29, was brought out at today's opening session of the investigating Dominion commission, of which Lord Mersey of the British house of peers, s chairman. So far the main arguments of Captain Ken- dall of the Empress that he was sta- tionary when rammed by the collier Storstad, and of the owners of the collier that the Bmpress placed her- seif in front of the Norwegian ves- sel, which had the right of way, were only emphasized. Captain Kendall was on the stand for several hours and gave a stralghtforward account of the disaster along the lines of his testimony at the Rimouski inquest. Questioned by Lord Mersey as to why he stopped his ship when he had turned his green light to that of the the principles here incline to _the view that Friday's session may® be the last. The three mediating plentipo- tentidries have virtually abandoned hope of solving Mexico's internal prob- lem: the Huerta dclegates are 1eso- lute in their determination not to ac- cept a constitutionalist partisan for the provisional presidency and there ap- tonigit/ to be no feasible way of | eeping all elements in conference | much longer. Only developments, not now foreseen, such as a change in at- titude on the part of the constitition- alists or of the Huerta delegates can ¥eep the conference in session. Rumor of Villa and Carranza Split. Despatches announcing the forcible @eizure by a Villa official of the tele- graph office at Juarez, held previously { Island Court fined 20 young men from $2 to 45 each for parading the beach in one piece bathing suit Dancing Intensifies, Sex Appeal. Mr. Kneeland said that dancing and impassioned love scenes on the staze intensified the sex appeal. He told tne women they could help save these mi. guided girls, and made the following suggestions: Make some cffort to girls in your town. They are there. { Having_found them, you can attach yourself to them with bands of lo/e and understanding. The way to know them is to study vour own heart; re- member the days of your youth. T influences that protected you will, ‘n the end, save them. Knowledge Must Drive Out Ignorance. “Give them healthy and sane instruc. tions as to the mystery of life. Warn resumption of work everywhere has served to re-establish normal condi- tions. The government is studying means to avoid a repetition of the crisi§ which has been injurious to the prin- ciple of authority at home and the prestige of the country abroad, but it s probable that no wide-sweeping action will be taken at present at least. Immense material damage has been done; a few persons have been killed and many wounded; possibly fifty of | these cought red-handed in acts of vi- olence have already beeh convicted and many others under arrest are awaiting sentence. MYSTERY DEEP AS EVER ABOUT MISSING MINISTER. the clubhc English cohorts, 3 American s began to s plans invasion of and in quest of the cup. Five men were seriously burned when motor launch owned by Captain L. L, took | Engl 3 Cup Defenders Played Desperately. find these phy re luncheon sevelt was given in London by Sir br Carranza officials. created a stir in o S & - 2 v < Ro e T the Mealaiin caloy. ‘ThS Huertn| tion tara e oy B T aavign | 4 | them of disease. Knowledge must driva |y while from other sources details| Edward Grey, British Foreign Secre- |ners. It was the desperate siyle of | Whitney shortly’ after the game ter- delegates =aid it plainly showed the| s a safegusrding meacue onias 1 Police Searched. House, in Seotion S S e ‘e SUP- | were given of Natera’s rout. tary. Premier Asquith was a guest. |their piay and the lack of perfect |Minated. The relinquishing of the cup correctness of their repeated warn-| the fog. He could not be induced by | Where He Had Been Residing. |’ cmaeh ot sou oan have e, Villa Remains at Torreon. | 3 team work that finally wrought their | from the possession of the Americans ings that a lack of cohesion in the| the lawyer for the Storstad, C. S. tnfiience in “providing amusements 1n | General Villa in the meantime has | T dinrepest, a cattle plague, for |downfall for they lost in penalties 2 Was made without formal ceremonles. constitutionalist ranks would lead to|Haight, to admit that his boat could | | Detrolt Mich, Jume 16—After in-|your own community where the sex | remained at Torreon, although ordered | ("% PTovention of wiich, the Legisias |1od polnts out of w Ore Of 2 Erosn ltors in mccepting 1t from: Beres W] vestigating scores of rumors as to the anarchy in the north. The news serv- | have drifted in front of the Storstad, appeal is eliminated. to proceed to the assistance of Natera | .8 PO qin i the Philippine Ts- 1 but one point, retaining four of their |Pe¥’s bands, ed also to confirm suspicions which | unlgss the collier had changed her | Whereabouts of Rev. Louis R. Pat-| .Use their influence to bring about | by General Carranza. It was stated . P have been current In many quarters|coufse after the fog hid her from him, | mont of Westville, Ills, who disap- | better economic and industrial condi- | today by Carranza officials that An- | 12nds D &t Bye ‘goals. e D gt g here of a breach between Villa and|which was the case, in his opinion. Deared here last night. the police this | tions, so that fathers can be masters. | zeles, the constitutionalist secretary of | * Because President Wilson could not| S¢ating Capacity of Stands Tested. Do iguiaats ot & bas. substitutes will Cggranza. ik That the collier had not changed her | 8fternoon searched the house where the | “Tcacn :gnorant mothers and fa- | war, had left Torreon today with five | ¢ o re ne Dask fdge o oo i The contest drew another throng |clubhouse by Augmer Belmout, o o cldentally it is understood that the | course after first sighting the Empress, | Missing local option worker has been | thers so that they will slove and un- | thousand of ¥illa's troops, including @ | Sopoo) T dainss the eraduating of which tested the capacity of the m: bR American delegates inquired of | though abortive attempts had been | TeSiding and admitted the mystery | derstand their children more than they | full division of artillery. Natera hid | tne sradusting ciads wont to the White | moth stand: ptwithstanding the Messrs. Cabera and Zubaran what|made to port her helm after she had | Was still as deep as ever. “We| do. | complained of a lack of cannon. Viila | the Eraduating class » 2 t the challengers w to 1| APOR, UNIONS DO NOT they though of the stories of a split [been slowed down, and that the Em- | haven't one definite clue to help us in Teach Honor of Womanhood. | remained today at Torreonm, but was | 10U favorites in the wager the thou- OPPOSE NATIONAL GUARD hetween Villa and Carranza. The |press was crossing her bows, were | the hunt for him” said the captain of isaxd to have begun a general move- | joseph Muzei, 21, of Troy, N. Y., was | sands rooted in true Am n “Teach boys and young men to hon- or womanhood. You can make them | realize that young girls represent more the local detective bureau. The minister's wife said today she was the last friend or relative who ment of his army toward Zacatec: The information bureau | was instituted and sustained constitutionalist emissaries said they bad confidence in General Carranza’s tact and ability to smooth out such the principal points made in the testi- mony of Alfred Tuftenes, first officer of the Storstad, who was examined Labor Commissioner Connelly Investi« gates Charge Made by Captain of & | for a victery which was gale that blew the with could ! arowned while Hudson River. 2nd sank before help trying to swim He was seized at Juarez AR out of the w swept i i saw Mr, Patmont bef 5 than half of all future generations; > . % cab cramps rave Appreliensian Over Break in home with him early in the evening |POWer of the race; that to injure a e = — | oo American and Eoglish flags which | Hartford, Conn, June 10—Recently’ | press’ sailors refused to go back in party at boats to carry on rescue work after once reaching the Storstad. . Mr. Haight supplemented the evidence of Tuftenes at the request of Lord Mer- sey, by giving as his explanation of the'disaster a belief that the big liner thought she could cross the bows of the slow-going collier and that her helm was ordered ported by one offi- cer and starboarded by another, sug- gesting a_confusion of orders that Captain Kendall indignantly repudi- ing the constitutionalist Washington, 3 Constitutionalist Agents Cla a M Washington, June 16.—Constitution- alist agents here tonight said that the occupation of the telegraph office and information bureau at Juarez by C | onel Ornelas evidently was a military measure deemed necessary pending che outcome of the attack upon Zacatecas They declared that while there might m D. Crawford, a watchman, | Were being whipped to picces. Re- was suffocated when the plant of the | 8ardless of the discomfort -the specta- Gibbs Preserving Co. at Baltimore, | tors remained not only throughout the was destroyed by fire. Several firemen | entire contest, but for the informal were Injured. English celebration that follgwed the ¢ .| victory of the successful chillengers. Water which has been pouring | Parasols were closed and flimsy wraps through the Lake Levee, near Galexico, | drawn closer as the chill winds swir Cal., covered 800 acres of cotton land | ed through the stands; but with their to a depth of 1§ inches. The damage | interest keyed to the point where polits | is estimated at $500,000. applause gave way to hysterical cries = of encouragement, th sands ap- Hugo Bendhe: 5 e thousands ap Eirl, to take advantage of her racial instinct at a critical moment,’is a crime against unporn generations. Men | must learn to sacrifice themselves, if need be, for the good of the race. “Use your influence to restore to the home the simple yet powerful protec- tion which grows out of the belief in | the religion of our fathers. | “The ‘most complete solution of a man or a woman's sex problem lies in vital, personal relationship to the in- | finite and eternal God. This we must Rebel Ranks. The gravest apprehension neverthe- less is felt of what may follow a break etween General Carranza and Gener- al Villa. Should their forces clash, a condition of anarchy might ensue which in all probability would arouse again the demand for intervention by the United States. The mediators hold to the opinion that they have accomplished some- thing, in that war between the United and they roticed two men who had been following her husband all day. She returned to her lhome and the minister ran for a street car, she de- clared. When he did not return home later in the evening she notified the police. MAYOR OF-BUTTE SAYS TROOPS ARE NOT WANTED on_suggestipns of Governor Baldwin, !IAbor Condrmizsioner b I Connolly , has been conducting an investigation concerning rules and by-laws of union | organizations prohibiting their mem- besr from joining the Connecticut Na- tional Guard. The governor had been 0ld that there were such rules, & cap- tain of a Norwalk company informing him that because of it he was unable to_keep his ranks filled. The governor conferred with the a New York jewelry Declares Local Authori States and the Huertn government | ated. s Are Able to w have been a disagreement between the | peared to forget the gale and saw |labor commissioner saying that if was halted by mediation. They point | New chapters illustrating th B Take Care of Situation. teach ous scus; Snd deuyistees. military and civil authorities over the | Salesman, reported to the police that | nothing but the play in the green turf 1 - o 2 E=the ot publication of despatches from the | Jewelry valued at $25000 was stolen | at their feet. a3 thero were such a rule it should brought to the general assembly an a bill passed making it a criminal of- fense. Mr. Connolly said today that while he had found that certaln unions did have such a rule, it was practically a dead letter. Some: time ago he wrote to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, con- 10 the fact that cordial feeling has de- Yeloped between the American and the Huerta delegates. ror of the disaster were added by Captain Kendall In his testimony, the most startling being his description Huerta's Withdrawal of how a sheet of flame burst from the ot Expacted Sson. | press aftcr She was rammed, the General Huerta’s withdrawal from Vi s S | prow of the collier evidently penetrat- the oresidency Js fxpected soon a5 2 ing clear through to her bollers. The ! matter of course. regardless of the out- | = come of the mediation. 1t is bellevea | NFst authenile account was also given from his stateroom on the River steamer Adirondack. About 400 strikers and 300 en: front announcing constitutionalist Hudson | verses, it was hardly probable that | either General Villa or General Car- ranza knew anything about the mat- ter personally. Butte, Mont.,, June 16—Mayor Dun- can announced tonight he had been in conference with leaders representing _both factions of the miners’ union and from assurances he had received from them felt justified in saying a com- promise probably would be reached. The mayor's plan is that both factions re- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY i IS NOW INDEPENDENT. Leaves General Conference of Meth- | odist Episcopal Church South. Little Choice Between Teams. |, Many spectators looked for a repe- eers | tition of today’s play but the Ameri- and officemen are reported to have re- | cans showed little of the stage fright turned to work at the Union Switch |that marked their game in the initial at the Westing- | contest. In fact, there was little to achine plant in Pittsburgh. { choose between in the work of the CLASS REUNIONS AND house M Tenn., June 16—Resolu- Nashville, on lof a distressing scene enacted when - there will be an election in July at|Qf & GO g i i work of the challengi % Iy “aptain Kendall, on the verge of a col- | agree upon a provisional set of offi- | tions adopted today by t DINNERS AT YALE. ging and defend acetved MRS & soconites-to Herts Wit be | (SR EIMERT IR T SRS O 6 Col | 0T athl Bn cloction is held . Ho x| st of Vanuernit telree board of Manned by four college students the | Ing_fours today. SSeqtag the niakineiandt to 0Ny chosen 1n the federal territory, but|coljjer, when the former reached the |Fressed confidence that there would | virtually to a declaration of com- | Largest Celebration in Years Held |auxiliary ketch Amber Jack, presented | The English, with one victory at |wnien was the following: 1t i Sonsidered probably that influen— Siorstad, Apparently, untll Captain | be no further trouble and asserted that | plete independence from the general Last Night on the Campus. t0 Dr. Wiltred T. Grenfell for the Lab- | thelr back, held an advantage which |" 445 o matter of fact 2 man who fs ial classes in Mexico City will per-|gonaall was taken away insensible, he | the local authorities were well able to | conference of the Methodist Episcopal —_— |rador Deep Sea Mlission, sailed from |was not to be easily overcome, but |y wage earner and honorably working Boston for Battle Harbor, Labrador. | the Americans set about their task in ¥ . ia thoroughly impressive manner. 1t will soon be possible for a blind | man to read by the ear, owing to the | Invaders Show Better Team Work. | improvement in an electrical instru- | Although the field was not quite so ment which was first shown by Four- |fast after the heavy rain, the rear- re for the situation, which he as- serted is not threatening. The mayor sent a telegram to Pres- ident Wilson and the Montana delega- tion In congress tonight, saying there was no condition in Butte necessita- New Haven, Conn., June 16—The largest Yale celebration in years was held tonight on the campus and the graduates duly celebrated the victory over Harvard in baseball, by a mon ster parade, which was followed later | at hfs trade or calling to support himself and those dependent upon him, has not only the right to become & citizen soldier, but that right must be unquestioned. Church South. The resolutions declare that the conference, by its action at the recent meeting in_Oklahoma. City, | voluntarily terminated its _relations | With the college and that the board, | without confirmation from the con- S foretin aftaits, now vacans, it wn | yehemently argued that the collier had ST St v it g | {ammed him ot Tull specd. while'Cap- could succeed to the presidency and | 2.t SRS smeke an effort to reconcile the war- Ting elements. if the mediation conferences ad- | Silk Making Becoming Woman's Work i e b BE By i init 3 3 nier @"Albe at the British Association | ranged combination showed far better | urns, it will in ail probability ac. Paterson, N. J, June 16.—The Amer- | I8 the Bringing in of troops. Tocaberantp. " LHigation betwoor. tha | twonty’ Tetmion Casscs, and a5 many | mecting: | team work and fully held its own wich | EIGHT WERE KILLED nowledge its faflure (o bring the rival ican silk industry is becoming a bus- | MADISON COUPLE HELD FOR board of trust and the College of | bands, made things lively. the invaders in the matter of riding IN PARIS STORM glements tozether for o solution of the [iness for women and twenty "years | MADISON COUBLE HELD FOR | poard of rust and the - Colloge of ) Bele, made thinks LNl nce at tha| Peter Brown of Buffale, and Clar- |and hitting. It wax oniy tne finihes ence Davis, of Newcastle, Pa., were se- verely wounded in a pistol battle with | police on a train near Ellwood City. | | The men were wanted for robbery at | Butler, Pa. | from now there will be few men la- | borers employed In it, was the declara- Mexico’s international conflict. Just|tion made today before the United What disposition will be made of the States commission on industrial rela- American forees at Vera Cruz no one i tlons at its inquiry into the silk mill here is in a position to conjecture as Situation here. Moe Strauss, a mill work of the English four which gave them the edge which finally prouzht victory. The American string of ponies proved just as fast today as those of the Hurlingham representatives. In riding off quick sprints and check- internal problem_ but at the same time will probably announce the solution of first “United Graduates reunion din- ner” which takes the place of the fa mous_dinner of the “class of 1492, The reunion classes had dinners of | thelr own. A feature of the 'S9 din- | ner was the receipt of a large bou- | Police, Firemen, Soldiers and Laborers Are Clearing Away Debris. Paris, June 16—The death toll from yesterday’s tempest stands at elght to- night. Eight other persons have dis- refusal of Andrew Carnegie's gift of | $1,000,000 recently decided In favor of the board of trust by the Tennessee supreme court, is rivised. Constables Find Evidence That They Figured in Thefts of a Year Ago. Madison, Conn., June 1$—Mr. and thg imerican delegates are not in- manager. sald men have been for| Mrs. John Holloran were arrested to-| Munsey’s Philadelphia Paper Sus- | quet ob blue court flowers, tied with | . Ralph Peters, five years old, of |ing the two teams appeared equal. as is known and 17 J formed b Washington on matters of | ¥ears and are today fighting conditions | night charged with committing va- pends. rimeon ribbon. the Eift of the ciass| Sowhégzn, Me. = Paing ceiecial. Millburn Star of Dmn:::-. :‘l‘li“}f&’m’;’a Erongh. the, cotlapes o futice policy. D rious burglaries of summer cottages| Philadelphia, June 16—The Phila-|of '89 at Harvard. o = S nembering | Fxperts expressed the opihion after | Sections of the Paris streets. — |of women emploves increased. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT | MAINTAINS CONFIiDENCE. | One of the finest quarters of Paris can hardly be recognized, so extensive was the wreckage caused by the | storm. Cordons of police kept back Zave the |the curious spectators, for the wood how the |Pavement for yards around the great in passing | Cavities ralsed by the flood, undulates marked 15 | under the pressure of the moving D | earth beneath. : Police, firemen, soldiers and labor= here a year or more ago. They were given a hearing before Justice of .the Peace Hull and bound over to the next term of the superior court. Halloran’s bond was placed at $2,500 and his wife’s at $1,500. They were taken to jail being unble to secure a bonds- man. Constables entered their house on a search warrant, looking for goods al- |es from the Bible and remembering | music and words of a song after hear- | ing it once. delphia Evening Times, owned by Frank A. Munsey, ceased publication with today’s issue. Mr. Munsey is a statement said the Times never pass- ed out of the experimental stage and that success for the paper was not in sight. The Times was establish- ed July 15, 1908. - the game that the English four play a trifle below the remarkable (n‘:’n;fg Saturday and this was undoubtedly Ninety-seven students were graduat. | true; but the fact remains that the ed at the commencement exercises of | forcing play of the defenders Boston College today, Bishop Joseph | Winners little chance to | S. Anderson, vicar-general of the Rom. | clever combination work an Catholic archdiocese of Boston con- | and striking that was so ferring the degrees. | the first game. 2 La Montagne at number 1 stili miss- OBITUARY. Prof. John R. S. Sterrett. Ithaca, N. Y., June 16—Prof. John R. S. Sterrett._head of the department of Greek of Cornell university and known internationally for his research and writings on archaeplogical sub- | jects, died at his home here today as Boy Killed by Auto at Stamford. Stamford, Conn., =~ June 16—John Stacey, 12 vears old, i Sezrctary Bryan Insists That Progress o local hospital udm‘:‘efeu:mfl%?ki:-' ©f Miagaia Falls Conference is Satis- | inries received late today when he was ' |struck by an_automobile driven b, | Melvvin P. Taff of this city, an archi. re. tect. It is said that the 'boy ran June 16—Dezpite Steamship Arrivaal 2 edin. | across the street evi ceing | lezed to have been stolen from & 3 g oad S St A S s The machine ;;P:gu?;l::\l;y D ihioh hews.. The. gostables dil|~ Pracnd,’Jubs'/f-Steamer Thesss- the fesult of a cerebral ~hemorrhage flg:l‘;’::d’"":;;g :'e'x-';;u!lb}'" ‘:“}mg;' s oo porbe e seewe: for cleariny, e the A 1 5 e seotic e t 3 s i g g o e | : roposed. provicional mov- | struck by the mudsuard and his bad- | not find the quest of their search, but | loniki, New York. B e o e Tem ol | When elghty men were trapped in |and teamed in excellent style iy, |Of bodies, but the work is slow. fhat |1y fractured. Mr. Taff was held in|they did identify, it is said, articles| Naples June i2—Steamer ains confidence h | & burning Armenian lodging house at | Monte Waterbury at No. 2 R e ; 7 o ! Brot. Stemett was 68 years old. Pre. | are expected fo die burn, in his resular place as back, was | Princeton, N. J June 16—Pr ey Palis & o4 Ameri E: Co.| Bremen, June 16—Steamers Kron- | vious to coming to Cornell, Prof. Ster- s . American four. | Hibben during thé commencement SN Pl Sotourenct Baptists Flock 4. Boston. n;;': '{z”.:: T e [»prm Wilhelm, New York: Grosser | rett taught Greek in Miami college, at | 178 Rt opbing, pastor of a | He repeatedly saved his goal from be- | ercises announced gifts in the _lage . Boston, June 16.—Nearly five thou- i Sk : Kurfurst, New York. Oxford, Ohio. University of Texas and | Cincinnati Baptist Church, in address- | ing crossed by the English drives and | year amounted to $614,524. It al- 80, president of the American Express company since 1881, resignea that of- fice today. George C. Taylor, vice president in charge of the company’s business in Chicago, was elected to succeed him. ing a meeting gave some steps of a hesitation waltz. He said medern re- ligious beliefs consisted of taking one Was a tower of stre t! Ce e 5 twe ength in the second- Captain Cheape Off Form. On the challenging side Tomk improved over his showing I So announce that the time limit the conditional gift of $100,000 by Russell Sage had been e July 1 to January 1, 1915 New Trustees For Wesleyan, the conferemce between the delegates and . Carranza’s a1 Buffalo. Justice La- communication with the | + discuss the ! e fore America Teprosentative mir was nggn government Mexi Giberaitar, June 16—Steamer Can-| Amherst. opic, Boston §ol' N;.:Els.t = com—e —_— 1 Liverpool, June 'eamers o~ ;. 2 - hemnia, Boston, Aquitanid New York, | &'eotrie F"'QN'" F:"‘ Stamiord {5 wep farmacd hasjtate, thn ires diape Antwerp, June 16—Steamer Kroon- lew Haven. | Bridgeport, Conn. June 16—The first sand visitors, representing more than 1,125,000 members of Baptist churches in the northern part of the United States, flocked into the city today for !the opening tomorrow of the northern e priovistona) HBaptist convention. ‘The convention Ve e = land, New York. 3 Wellesiey College yesterday celebrat- | OP€Ning game. Captain Cheape did infcrmation ebtamable here the | WIll be In session morning afternoon Dropped Dead at Yale Field. o O o Mt woirio SMEINS | oq lta thirty-sixth Anmual commencs. | IOt rise to guite the heights of a Middletokn, Conn., ited States still beld-to its_position it exdiads New Haven Conn, June 16—Mark| Steamers Reported by Wirsless. | from Stamiosd 1o New Haven wiBoUt | ment” ny giving s bachelor of arts | tional play which s disiinguished | nouncement ‘vas made Captain Barrett, how- | of the election of W. R. ever closed up the gap and with Lock- | Baltimore, Md, and Dr. ett repeatedly rushed up to the fore 0y M when a score appeared. possible. - 1t degree to 304 yonng women, its master of arts degree to seven its certificate of music to two. and its certificate in hygiene to thirty-eight. ! Burch, 54 years old, a New York mer- chant. dropped dead of heart disease at Yale field today, just as the Yale- Harvard baseball game was over. Mr. Siasconset, Mass., June 16—Steam- er Prins Oskar, Hamburg for Phila- delphia, signalled 270 miles east of through Bridgeport at 11.30 a. m. to- day. It was made up of sixteen cars loaded with coal. Tired Stopping Brickbats. It is no consolation to Old Man Ry g‘:f:::» A n‘:&w He: t':z:.ry}:llnt: :; Burch and his. wife were commence- | Delaware breakwater. P AN TR — Jras this splendid Support by the Bng- ether direction.—Galveston | ment The body was taken to SR o New South Wales fruit growers are| .Belgium has 1 lish second line that helped to win i -_‘flnffik-m s Syracuge, N, Y., has 149,958 people, lmxm .~ .. ..!which grapes are raised for both Cheape and Tomki %