Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 1

- sisting Upon Having T PROCEED WITH ARMY TOWARD MEXICO CITY. BelievedtlutHuéereiegfles Will Accept a Compromise Candidate for Provisional President—Constitutionalist Authorities Sbowih.-a D:sponhon to Protect Americans and Other Foreigners in Mexico—Sessons of Peace Con- ferences to be .R?qmed Today. ~ ‘Washington, June 18—Officials of [ resentatives utterly repudiate any sug- the Washington government tonight | characterize the Mexican situation: as -extremely delicate. This comment re- ferred particularly to the erence which will be resumed to- morrow at Niagara Falls, but it also] applied to the' conditions in northern Mexico; growing out of the action of General Villa in -insisting that he should have: complete military con= trol in the campaign against (ener- al Huerta. ) 2 t Hope for success of mediation, how- ever, was by no means abandoned, ac- cording to persons in close touch with the administration, and this hope was said to be largely based on the devel- opments in the constitutionalist ranks, the view being held here that inter- necine squabbles ameng Carranza’s followers had been. nipped and that this enhanced the chance of an agree- ment being reached upon a provisional president and that internal Mexican hostitlities - might - be checked. Huerta's delegates at Niagara Falls, having failed to induce the United | the only plan which promises peace, States to accent their so-called com- | wnen its rejection means suffering promise candidate for the provisional|and death to so many. We are con- presidency, it was reported here, might | vinced ‘that your objections to the plan at the last itself and your fegr of the {ll conse- suggested by quences that may/follow its adoption he bore the. of the constitu-|are not well founded; and that in at- tionalists, in er, to _hold up the mil- | tacking the details you lose sight of itary campaig® against Mexico City. the large and controling motive wh‘llch Vilia to Have Charge of A g from the beginning of this trouble has Credence wa gl%:nr:ere to. ':::orts been in the mind of the president and from the j.hh can- border thdt Gen- | Which has influenced the American eral Villa “had proposed to Carranza | TePresentatives in all that they hgve that there be a division of the civic |S2id or proposed to the mediators. and military operations of the revolu- | United States Seeks Pacification Onlv. tionists, Villa to'take command of the| “The American government seeks military and Carranza to remain in 'only to assist in securing the pacifi- has any intent of destroying the elec- of the president, who recognizes Mexican people. death which every war involyes. “These-consequences the president seeks to prevent through mediation, but we greatly fear that the language of the Mexican note~implies that his efforts may be thwarted because of the unwillingness to have a constitu- tionalist as provisional president, even though that promises the only practi- cable means by which the horrors of war can be prevented. charge of the government forces in the | cation of Mexico. - It has no special states under constitutionalist control.} interest in the method or in the per- The American delegates at Niagara | sor by which that zieat end is i3 be Falls were jn communication again | accomplished; and if it presses for any today with President Wilson and Sec- | particular method, or for the selection retary Bryan, discussing particularly ! of a particular tvpe of men, it is only the reply to be made by the United | because it believes them to be the only States to the statemnent issued vester- | means to the desired ¢nd. American day by the Mexican delegates with re- ob;lgtions to the plan approved by the g2:1d fo the position taken by the| Meckican representatives have been based up on the profound econviction Ame‘d.nn government, Thé chief subject discussed during the day ‘in official quarters here and at- #0 among the agents of General Car- ransa in Wasl on, was the action of General Villa in Chihuahua. > Further evidence of the desire of the Huerta. government to avoid any addi- tional issue with the -United States has been afforded by the release of an American named F. J. Smith, who had been held under arrest on the west coast of Mexico on .the charge of being impliggted in the Killing of three Mexicans who attacked his heme. Rebels Protect Foreigners. The constitutionalist authorities al- 80 are declared to be showing a dis- position to méet all reasonable de- mands in the matter of the protection of Americans, and other foreigns in Mexico and punishment of thbse in- juring them. Thus it has just been reported that General Carranza has re- vived the commission of medical ex- perts appointed by him some months ago to ascertain the facts connected with the death of the British subject Benton and the American citizen | Bauche, #nd it is expected that the re. port will be submitted to General Car- ranzza within a few days. He in turn will transmit it to the state depart- ment as a matter of information, ac- cording to his promise and the cases will be piaced on the docket with many others to be presented for settlement when some permanent form of govern- ment is erected in Mexico. Rear Admiral Howard today re-! ported from the Pacific coast that the captain of the . Mexican gunboat | Cuerrero had formally returned thanks: to the commander of the Amreican cruiser New Orleans for the surgical | tance rendered by that vessel t wounded in the battle between the Cuerrero and comstitutionalist craft Tarapico. 4 which the American government sincerely desires. N “It would be easy at this conference to write an agreement which many would consider desirable; but unless the most excellent of plans and the most excellent of men are accepted by the constitutionalists, we would only have a paper plan, perfect in form and just in expression, but wholly inef- fective to- secure peace in war-wofn Mexico. To bring that war to a close, to restore peace and constitu- tional government is the aim of the president; and that end can only be attaine@ by consulting the just wishes of the constitutionalists who are not only in numerical majority. but are now the dominant forces in the.coun- try. Not to Prevent Adoption of Reforms. “Most of those in that party will necessarily be long ignorant of the terms agreed on at Niagara Falls, but they know men, and they do know for what men stand. And if the right man is -gelected for provisional president, they can, and we hope will, accept his appointment as concrete and satisfac- tory evidence that the provisional gov- ernment is not igtended to prevent the adoption of the” reforins, to secure which the Mexican people have arisen in arms. s No Neutral Men in Mexico. “In reference to the suggestion that the provisional president should be a neutral, it is said that It is manifest that in such contest as has been waged in Mexico for years, it is not only fair, but- necessary to assume that every intelligent man of any prominence is at _heart on one side or the other, and the country might well question the patriotism of agy Mexlcan which has been colorless in such a contest, and as the provisional president must be to some extent identified with one par- ty or the other, it necessarily follows that to meet the requirements of the present situation his sympathies,which really mark the man, must be with the [ Carranza Submits to Villa. - Bl Paso, Texas. June i8.—General Carfranga tonight advised Lazaro de la Garza, Villa's agent here, that the difficulty between himself and Villa :‘-d ‘been ad‘ju'netd hy‘ Carranza giving s permission for Villa to proceed ' . south to Mexico City, reggrd‘r’gs, ao‘;;dominu\t element. Such a man, and the appointment of General Natera as | NlY such a man, can reasonably be ex- head of the new cent zone. i pected to have the confidence and re- ¥ &pect of the entire country. “In answer to the contention that there could be no fair elections con- ducted by a provisional president, the answer of the Americans calls atten- tion to the fact that in. the past the elections in ‘Mexico ‘have been under the supérvision of a single cabinet minister representing the dominant party. By analogy the next election should be supervised by only one offi- cer represénting the dominant consti- tutionalist party. The American pian seeks to avoid the just STATEMENT MADE BY AMERICAN DELEGATION. Repudiates Charge That United States | Would Sanstion Corruption of Elec- torate. * 2 Niagara _Ont., June 18.—The American tion to the medlation conference tomnight made public al statement, issued with the comsent of | thé Washington government, in reply ; agalnst that method and contemplates given out last night | that this, the most _important election n delegation, criticizing | in the history of Mexico, shall be su- . plan for the establish- | pervised by the representatives of both Mexico, wit s ot | h:xd 9 VIEE SN DS atio 4, At 1ts Wants Free Choice of Electors. Suggestions that President Wilson| ‘It is wholly incorrect to assume that thus supervised it would be un- fairly conducted, and you may rest as- sured that all the influence the United States can legitimately use will Be ex- !ercised to secure an honest election. Indeed, it is the earnest desire of our overnment that the permanent presi- gent shall be chosen in a manner so e | free from objection that his title to that high office and the confidence and 3 respect of his people will be strength- TUnited States in future|ened by their knowledge that he rep- 5 ment says: resents their -free and unfeitered Al ‘representatives do [ choice at an election held net.by‘one ®ot ;think: it"is conducive to ‘the in-|party, as in the past, but by repre- terests of mediation to publish during | Sentatives of both faction: its pendency the various plans or the| In view of the opposite views ex- contentions of the parties, but as the ! pressed by the American and Mexican représentatives have. given|delegates. in their public utterances, out a formal statement of their objec- | the 'll!exs: dfi’"‘“?u"ge'b it-was "lm“::’ tions to the appointme -a constitu-jon all. wol ring Perhaps the nd -pI gt v most critical and delicate moment of the entire mediation proceedings. * Autoist Held for Manslaughter. Brockton Mass, June 18—Dr. George 'A. Boucher, whi le last ight struck’ - to | &0 nt . the will it has “Hope is expressed that the Mexican | representatives will not further oppose London, June 18.—Miss Sylvia Pank- hurst,” militant suffragette, was re- leased late this evening from Holloway jail. She had been imprisoned since June 10, whe: participat East End of London to Westminster; where she bad intended to-demand an interview with Premier Asquith. ‘Hospital Ship Badly Damaged. Glasgow, ship Maine, which went ashore yester- _Sylvia Pankhurst Released. she was arrested while a procession from the June 18.—The hospital day in the Firth of Lorne, on the west coast of Scotland, was still fast to- tire crew, together with the patients, all of whom were sailors of-the rBit- ish navy, were picked up by other vessels from the ship’s boats in which Ithey had been placed after the acci- dent. 7 BRITISH SHIPPING ’ day. Unprecedented Number of Accidents in London, She is badly damaged. The en- ENDANGERED BY FOG. Past Few days. June 18.—Fog the to shipping. The North While the com~ ;| passengers, | company's stieamer from Yokohama, with more had stuck her was also without loss of life, as in the case of the Kaiser Wilhelm, because the sea was perfectly smooth. C resisted an attempt to pull her off with three tugs. 5 ‘been penetrated, but it was considered advisable to transfer the passengers and baggage to tugs. sengers were sent to Weymouth and from there by don. The American yacht Utowana, long Ng‘n&ofl{ Yacht club, Sout! n wenthwe tween Heads. Wireless calls summoned tugs to her aesistance and it is expected she will be refloated tonight. The grounded in the fog near St. Albans Head. The Kaiser Wilhelm II and the passeugers’ stories show that good construction, as well as good management weather, saved her from a tragic end. She lies at her Southampton with’ two rents in her side, 24 and 18 feet long, two compartments flooded. The Incemore, which cut Kaiser Wilhelm Wednesday afternoon, !ha.s also been docked, with bows bad- llv damaged. The collision almost du- cated g‘uaclflh: liner Empress of Ireland and | the Storstad, and promises to furnisa the courts with a similar controversy to settle:’ The Kaiser Wilhelm’s boats were sung out and lifebelts were dis- tributed to the passengers, was the force of the blow. MIDDLETOWN COUPLE i C: | criticism | ] PASSENGER TRAIN WENT Feared That Fifteen Have Perished London, June 18.—Three women were drowned and it is feared that a dozen other persons perished today when a passenger train went through a cul- vert and into a torrent at Carr Bridge, 28 miles south of Inverness, Scotland. A thunder storm that ravaged the north of England and Scotland was responsible for trnfn from Perth was crossing the cul- vert and became derailed and the cul- vert, which had become undermined, collapsed and fell into l'.lhe kwatcn besides the known 1 other persons were caught in a sub- erged coach. mMiny passengers escaped from the car but drifted about the stxeamt and were badly injured before they were ued. :ne:x:l from New York named Cranford, saved himself by gripping a tree. The scene of the wreck is a bleak and deso- late spot where it was difficult to ob- tain assistance. GENERAL ALARM SENT OUT | Prominent in Masonic :n.d 0dd Fellow | Circles—Had Large Sum of Money. Danbury, !alarm was sent out by this city today for Charles A. Reed, aged_45, of this city, whe left his home last night. secured. = the theory that he may be suffering ! from an attack of aphasia, caused by : . s blow on the head received vesterday | afternoon from a horse. thought that he may bave been as-| saulted and robbed, as he was known to have had considerable money w him. 2 been notified, but report that he is not there. superintendent is prominent in the Fellow circles. ar Skidded On Oily Road-and Over- turned—Serious Injuries Resulted. Middletown, Conn., June 18—Gustav E. Carlson and his wife, of this city, | were seriously injured late today when their automobile skidded on “| road between Cromwell and Middle- town, overturned under it passing automobile party, broughty to Middletown and placed in the hos Carlson was unconscious. fractured and he has a severe scalr i wound. Mrs. Carlson is suffering from {a broken arm and shock. | expected, will recover. Blind Singer Dies from Overdose of Oakland, Calif, June 18—Death by accident, from taking too large a dose of a headache medicine, was. the accepted today by oner on the deal 5 Helen Mesow, the blind singer. . . - —e Wilsor's Sympathy = With _Church Philadelphia, - Wilson in_a letter received teday ‘the Rev. Willlam H, Roberts, sta clerk of the general -assembly of the Presbyterian church in States, ‘his expressed sympath: & mevement for unity among all The Buelow Her inner skin has not} .., cept. Later the pas- special train to Lon- be- to Addison V. Armour of the bound for after an extensive tour, at Chapman’s Pool, be- Worbarrow and St. Albans British yacht Cariad also divers’ examinations of the and fair dock below the water line, with into the that between the Canadian | 80 great ered THROUGH A CULVERT. Near Inverness, Scotland. the accident. The the passenger coaches It is feared that drowned a dozen One of the passengers, a ——— FOR MISSING DANBURY MAN. Conn., June 18.—A general | ! the police of | Were No trace of nim has been The police are working on | Rot It is also: ew Liv Relatives in Bridgeport have | ‘“f; Last April Mr. Reed retired as of the town farm. He Maeonjc and Odd | N&v Sk sy PINNED UNDER AUTO an oily and pinned They were them | rescued by ai tal. | One leg was | ary Botn it is Medicine. theory = the police and cor- s geant June 18.—President the United y - with | oped efl? D. A . which ~has | on th been falling and lifting intermittently | Carrie { over different parts of gestions that the American president|coast during the past two days has R caused an unprecedented number of toral liberty of Mexico, and insist that : aecidents mediation | ibe Mexican representatives entirciy | German Liloyd confpany has been the derstand the motives and objects ; principal sufferer. the | pany’s staffs at London and South- facts and sees in the past success of | ampton were busy docking the Kaiser the constitutionalist army indisputa- | Wilhelm II, which was ble evidence of the approval of the|a collision w!mk the I‘:!cemore vester- But he also sees that : day, and debarking her e the full triumph of that army means ! they received a second shock in the for the return of a writ of habeas cor- an indefinite continuance of the warnews that the with the suffering and bloodshed and | Buelow; than 300 passengers, nose tightly into the rocks of Black- nor bdy and was held fast there. Happily, this accident vessels. Quentin. ory begins. Nagasaki. petlo, Naples, June 17—Steamer Palermo, Trieste, haven been cut. leader: Hartf Lawlor is ™ - Forger's Term SENT TO SAN QUENTIN 51.15, application for which was y in his behalf, Wut in the he is free, without bail, and there is no doubt in the minds of States authorities that his imprison-~ ment was the result of a substitution. Recognized Portrait of Real Culprit in Prison Album as One of the Men He Drank \With at Nagasaki the Night He Was Spirited Away—Liberation of Victim, a Scandanavian, Soon Fol- lowed. San Francisco, June 18.—Shangnaied waterfront of Nagasaki, Japan, in irons across the Paciflic on British | the United States navy transport Sher- i idan and thrust into San Quentin peni- tentiary to serve three years under a name he could not pronounce for a crime he never had heard of, Albert ohansen, a Scandinavian sailor, was ! given his liberty today by the United !Sules dlat.rict‘ ct;urtnwil:d the cordial badly ri in ; concurrence of ‘the Unit States at- e torney and the w: of San Quentin, n June 27 he m the Found Himself at Sea. The prisoner's story was that he was drinking one night last month in a waterfront saloon at Nagasaki. Three rs offered to treat him. He ac- The next morning he found himself at sea, a prisoner on the army transport Sheridan. stood him when he tried to tell about { himself, and he was delivered at San Quentin as James Rogers, alias Peter Grimes, there to serve three years for a sentence imposed by the treaty court at Shanghai for a forgery. mate chanced to be a fellow country- man, and through the latter he got a hearing. Action began to follow yes- terday, two days after thé Sheri: rived from the Philippines via and Honolulu. Nobody under- “PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPRESSION EXPLAINED BY PRESIDENT. numerous terdam, New York. York. pool, June York. his mail evidences throughout the contry. The president said he had received very encouraging reports on the pros- \pects for early passage of the trust bills through the senate and that there indications that the ! bills will get the support of a number [or republicans. = Steamship Arrivals. June 17—Steamer Prin- June Venzuelan Rel ‘Willemstad, Curacao June 18—Rebels are reported to be operating in force in the state of Falcon, in the north- west of Venzuela on the Caribbean, ac- | cording to advices received here from | Coro. The land telegraph lines con- necting Caraca states of Venzuela are reported to Venzuela revolution- in Curacac are showing much activity since the reoprted land- ing on Venzuela soil of the Venzuelan revolutionary chief General Jose Man- | uel Hernandez. with Result of Methods Pursued by Op- ponents of Admi istrations Policy. ‘Washington, June 18—President Wil- son told callers today that in making public letters earlier in the week to emphasize his view that a “psycholog- ical depression” was being created he | did so without thought of influencing congress on the legislative programme, but solely to inform the public of the method being pursued by those oppos- ed to the administration’s programme. The preident sald he recognized the right of two opinions on the subject. He added that brought of June 17—Steamers Vic- n | torian, Montreal; 18th, Franconia, Bos- June 1l—Steamer Themis- tocles, New York for Piraeus. 15—Bteamer Queenstown, June 18—Steamer Adri- atie, New York. Naples Jjune 18—Steamer Madonna, New York and Providence. Southampton, Koenigin Luise, Baltimore. s Active. the State Marketmen’s Association. Hartford, Conn., June Maer of presi dent of the Connecticut Butchers’ and Marketmen’s association at the annual n_f of that organization here to- he other officers chosen were: First vice president, Seymour Kash- man, Hartford; second vice president, W..R. Balley, New Haven; treasurer, Charles F. Wissert, New Haven; retary, T. M. Preston, Hartford: J. Ansel, Meriden. Bridgeport at arms, ‘erd, Conn., case on ‘his return £ he was elected Mayor Lawlor of Hartferd IIl. June 13- 11l today at his M—% n avenue, having devel- a serious of NAGASAKI, appear again, led to- time United His cell- ar- apan Today Johansen was given the album of prisoners’ portraits and asked if he could find anybody in it whom he remembered. As soon as he came on Rogers’ portrait he said: “That's one of the men I drank with in Nagasaki.” The real Rogers served a year in San Quentin for forgery. he won the interest of Capt. Dollar, a merchant of San Francisco, in the China trade, who sent him to China in a clerical position on one of his Soon Rogers was founz as Captain Dollar’s son. He bégdn to pass bad checks, was caught and convicted and sentenced to three years in Ban An’ officer of the court was !tq have taken him to Nag: he was to be turned over to the Sheri- an. Believe Sailor Was Drugged. At that point the facts end and the- The belief of federal offi- cers is that Rogers got his guardian drunk, slipped a stupefying drug into Johansen'’s drink, and personally deliv- him late at night on board the Sheridan, turning over to a petty offi- cer of the ship the papers which he had stolen from the drunken deputy and receiving in person the acknow- ledgment for his own delivery. When two days out from Honolulu the Sheridan received a wireless from the United States consul at Shanghal asking if Rogers had been received at Apparently some doubt had made itself felt in Shanghai. ‘When released Robert where every day prosperity Ultonia, Laura, 18—Steamer western 18—H. A. sec- ser- Frost . crops in ties, New - Five to Four Mrs. Maria Banks and Mise Eliza- uthm, y at Sea Clff, L. L~ Three-men who passengers in Long tro] cars were sen- tenced to one years in the penitentiary. ‘The flour trade of the New York Produce x will adjourn all day on Bat during July and August. Lisutenant Commander /Charles R. ’Pnin.' the new" American naval attache, vu“r.eoivl ed in audience by the King of Ttaly. JL SRR Frank C. Robinson, of Essex, Mass., died suddenly 4t the age of sixty-four. He was prominent .in Democratic state politics. L. PRELIMS WON BY BLUE Yale Wins Substituts Freshmen Four and Gentlemen's Eight, Harvard Captures “Pawtucket Fours”—Fleet of Yachts in Thames More Numer- ous T.finn Any Night Befor e " Race in Recent Years. The United States cruiser San Fran- cisco, with her rudder-head leaking, landed in New Orleans from Vera Cruz for repairs. President Wilson ‘denied that Japan has_expressed a desire that her Cali- fornia alien.land law protest be admit- ted to arbitration. New London, Conn., June 18.—Oarge men ang their supporters assembled here for the annual regatta between the crews of Yale and Harvard uni- versities wait on the weather man to- night. 'With his consent and co-opera.- Harry Holzwaich, an er of | tion the forty-eighth rowing carnival . New York, was seriously when an iron girder slipped from the tackle and fell on him. Harley Beard, of Ironton, Ohio. was sentenced to the electric chair for the murder of Mrs. Nancy Massey and her son and daughter. Frederick Geiser, a farmer of Fole; Ala., killed his wife and then ended hi life. He recently whipped his wife and was arrested. i between these famous American uni- versities will be heid on the Thames tomorrow, Apparently appreciating his position and responsibilities in this classic of varsity aguatic contests, the dispenser of sunshine and rain has agreed to smile upon the battles of the forty-eight oarsmen on the mor- row and thus the last doubt has been removed from the minds of the thou- sands of spectators who are quartered here on the eve of the races. By train, automobile and water there 8wWept down upon New London an army of gaily colored cohorts from the rival universities which taxed the accommodations of the town beyond the expectations of éven the most op- timistic hotel host, New London Overcrowded. Rooms and observation train tickets appeared to be beyond the reach of even the modern Midas. Scores were forced to spend the night in adjacent towns and villages so great was the overflow. Automobilists honked into town and then out again in th search for quarters, getting but a fleet. ing glimpse of the briiliantly deco- rated buildings which blazed with the crimson of Harvard and the blue of Yale. While the spectator army ashore whiled away the hours to the first of the races tomorrow, a numerous spec- tator fleet of yvachts moved into posi- tion on either side of the course on the Thames. At dark tonight there were more vachts on the river than on any night before in recent years. Other yachts ullpged up we river dur- ing the night and more #ere reported moving through the Sound to take their places tomorrow. Some of the vdchts already here were famous be- cause of their owners or their speed and the cup defense candidate sloop Resolute was expected to add to the notable” collection. Blue Gets Two of Three Prelims. Yale cohorts exhibited than the usual enthusiasm for thelr crews and the results of the informal rac rowed late this afternoon cheered the Blue adherents. Yale shells crossed the line winner in two of the three races. The substitute freshman four defeated Harvard by two lengths in a mile race, rowed 5 minutes, 27 seconds. The gentlemen’'s eights com- posed of alumni oarsmen, also furnish- ed’a 5:]9 victory when the Eli crew, stroked by E. Livingston, '11, won over Elliott Cutler, Harvard ‘11, and seven other Crimson alumni in a half mile race by one-half length in g minuteg 4 seconds. Harvard’s lone victory came in the “Pawtucket fours” race, where the Crimson’s substitutes won by 1-2 length in 5 minutes, 54 seconds in a mile race. Yale Money Scarce. The resuit of these races and the drawing for positions, had no enliven irng Yen'lea on the wagering, however, or Yale money was extremely scarce, A Harvard pool. of $1,000 offered fered against $3, that the Cambridge crews would sweep the river found no takers. At odds of 5 to 4 the Crimson supporters were unable to draw out ary Yale money on either of the three races of tomorrow. The very little wagering done was between friends d was for small amounts. The Elis expre¢sed the belief that their varsity crew had & fair chance in the four mile race in which Yale drew the west course to Harvard's east. In the race for second or junior eights with positions reversed, it was said tet Harvard's eight entered in the Eugiish Henley was thought to be the faster of the two. In the race for freshman eights, Yaie drew the west ‘course against Harvard's east lane and the Elis looked for a win here, since it was pointed out that the Yale youngsters had received the ex- clusive instruction and attention of Coach Giannini, formerly rowing coach of the New York Athletic club which gave them some advantage “over the Harvard freshmen, — ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED WITHOUT FOOD OR MONEY. ——— Refused Permission to Collect Funds on Streets of Elkins, W. Va. A general strike of marine engineers on English tramp steamers was begun at Liverpool, the engineers demanding an increase in wages. Howard Legneyer, of NeWwton, N. J., ‘was arregted charged with stealing silk valued at $1,000 from the concern in which he was fireman. Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall delivered an address at the commence- ment exercises of the Wabash Col- lege at Crawfordsville, Ind. Progressive party leaders at New Haven gave their opinion that Col. Roosevelt will attend the state confer- ence in Hartford on July 23. Seven persons were injured when a wooden building on the Chelmsford Bridge at Lowell, Mass, collapsed burying the men in the debris. 8tocks in a corporation under the laws of Massachusetts and not owning property within the commonwealth are not subject to a succession tax. ilander C. Knox, former secretary of state delivered ther Commencement address at Mount Union-Scio College. Knox graduated here in 1872. A military, naval and civic parade was the principal event in the eob- servance of the 139th anniversary of the Baftle of Bunker Hill at Boston. Harry Dick and Company, incor- porated of Danbury capital $50,000 have filed a certificate of incorpora- tion in the office of the secretary of state. Suffrage, child labor food values and open alr schools were the topics for discussion at a round-table session of the Daughters of the Revolution in Minnesota. 2 Mrs. M. L. Manby, of New York had a sad arrival on the Olympic. She was informed by &{riends of the death of her husband, who died a few days before her arrivall Commander Scott of the United States gunboat Marietta cabled the Navy Department that revolutionists are operating- in the viclnity of San Domingo City. The Treasury Department ruled that cooperative dairies,. farmers’. mutual insurance companies and other similar cooperative institutions*are supject to the income tax. The State Supreme Court at Madi- | son Wis, upheld the state eugenic marriage law reversing the judgment of the Milwaukee County Court which declared it invalid. The trial of George Alexander, charged with having wrecked the State Bank at Paris Ky., of which he was president, was started. The short- age exceeds $500,000. | Park Commissioner Cabot Ward, an- nounced that the Board of Estimate and Apportionment had appropriated $23,000 to furnish and lay a 15-drain pipe in, Central Park. George I:. Berry, of. Hale. Springs, Tenn., was elected president of the Printing Pressmen’s and Assistants TUnion of North Atherica at th annual convention in Knoxville. Eight drill teams of the Court of Honor, several of them composed en- tirely of women, will compete for priz- es aggregating $1,000 at the First Reg- iment Armory in 8t. Louis. Elkine, W. Va, June 13—“Colonel” C. D. McLennan and “Captain” O. Martin of “General” Kelley's army of the unemployved marching frem Cal- ifornia to Washington today walked into Eikins from their camp two miles away and asked permission to w on the streets and collect funds. el declared the army was without either food or money. Permission was de- nied and the officers were ordered not to bring the army Into Mikins. The army was ordered out of Grafton, W. Va., sixty miles distant, last Monday.. P e e New Hampshire Democrats to Stump. Concord, N. H, June 18—A _joint stumping tour in furtherance of their rival candidacies for the democratic gubernatorial ‘nomination ha% been proposed by Senatdr John C. Hutchins, to Councilior A. W. Noone, of Peter- borough. The September 1. . Mae A. Sullivan, the plaintiff in an action for breach of promise against Arthur I. Hoe, was fined $250 for con- tempt of court for failing to appear foi rxamlnntion in supplementary proceed- ngs. The federal Trust Co., of Boston was authorized by the supreme court to foreclose a mortgage for $200,000 giv- en by the Bristol Street Rallway com- | pany to secure bonds issued for that | 2amount. Thomas O’Shaughnessy, customs ap- praiser at Chicago has resigned at t eq of 8 ~McAdoo O'Shaughnessy a republican, has been in office since 1806. His place will be filled by a democrat. Al AT ol B IR | " ARG A9\ Qovernor Glynn vetoed the bill pro- viding for the abandonment of the state hospital at Mohansic and a com- panion bill appropriating = $200,000 to begin a new state hospital for the in- sane at another point. —_— Millionaire Milk Dealer Sued for Di- feated me I would work for tion and that I was certain do likawise in my behalf.” — L Harvard Board of Overseers EE Ry o arges desertion.— Mr. Horden said he would not be able to answer it in person, since he was on the point of going to Burope. >