Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 1

JUNE 20, 1914 Girculation i Norwich is Double That of Any YALE CREW WINS GRUELLING RAGE| Cebed Pwraawis [Bogton Palice Boats Alternated in Lead in the Last Few Yards, the Blue Nosing Out by Four Inches VANQUISHED TAKE DEFEAT AS TRUE SPORTSMEN A —_— Greatest Lead, Held by Yale, Was Three Quarters Length, at Mile Flag—Harvard Crew Made Gain of Three Seconds Between the Three and Three and a Half Mile Flags, and Woas In Lead by One Second—Stroke Appleton of Yale Collapsed as Boat Crossed the Line—Crithson Oarsmen Were Dazed When They Realized They Had Lost— Harvard’s Stroke Was 38, Yale’s 36 ac They Finished— Official Time for Four 21.16 1.5—Race Was One of the Cleanest and Probably ! the Closest Ever Rowed Over Four-Mile Course—Both | Miles, Yale 21.16, Harvard Morning Races Won by Cambridge Crews. New London, Conn., June 19—By the | narrow margin of four inches Yale won the varsity four mile crew race on the | Thames river here late this afternoon after a struggle which will stand out | in rowing history when the competing | oarsmen are mythical heroes of a for- | gotten decade. Through a long four mile lane of steam yachts and motor Dboats the 16 crewmen . toiled at the Crimson and Blue tipped oars as no galley. slave ever labored under the | lash while thousands of spectators on shore and observation trains shrieked with the falsetfo note that comes with fear or hysterfa. And when the knife- | 1ike prows of the racing shells had cut past the final line of flags and the oarsmen dropped with ghastly distort- ed faces, heaving chests and sweat- dimmed eyes, few of the thousands knew whether the heartless goddess | of victory had perched upon the bow of the Yale or the Harvard racing ! craft. Frantic Waving of Flags. /| On board the judge’s boat at the fin- | ish line could be seen the arbiters of | the race frantically gesticulating in | conference while first a black-flag and | then a Crimson one %m-ed at the end of a long pole. y a black | instead of a blue one should h.l\v‘ai been displayed has not yet been ex- plained. On the white canvas covered gondals of the observation train the | clans of Yale and Harvard, cheered. and yelléd by furn catching hope and | inspiration from the waving flags of those aboard the yachts clustered | about the finish line. ~ Slowly the Har- | vard colors begain to sink as the | judges flnally resorted to the mega- | phone and screamed across the water | that Yale had won its first varsity | race in seven years by a foot or less | in 21 minutes 16 seconds with Harvard | erossing the line one-firth of a second | later. Yale Legions Lost All Restraint. | Then with certainty taking the place of hope the Yale legions lost all re- | straint and the Blue so long furled at the end of these annual dual regattas, flashed forth in the hands of thousands Yale's athletic fortunes. Shore and Yale's athletic fortunes . Shore and water appeared to be buried under the mass”of fluttering color and the sharp Yafe cheers drowned out the long drawn out Harvard rahs. On the roads parallel with the river the sirens and gigantic buzzers of the automobile added to the din for Yale had come into its own again after a period of rowing reverses that tried the hearts of even the most loyal. | Victors and Vanguished Saw Litile | But the victors and the vanquisied saw or heard little of the celebratitg, for they had given t physical all for the time being and exhausted na- | ture was taking her toll. - Drifting | slowly upstream with the tide,’ went | the two shells side by side just as they | lay during the 21 minutes of battle, ' the stress of which is go little appreci- | ated by those who have never sat in| a racing shell. Too exhausted to hold | themselves upright, those who had the ! strength and wits to do it, splashed ' water on their fallen crewmates. | | Yale Stroke ‘Prone in Shell. | Stroke Appleton of the Yale. eight | lay pronme in the shell where he had dropped just as' he drove the stern of : his craft past the final blue flag- | post. McDane in the coxswain's seat, ' scooped handful after handful of water over his_ f leader. In the waist ' of the boat Sheldon, No. 4, was doubl- | ed over until his head touched the ! planking while Titus and Sturtevant | struggled with almost powerless arms to revive him with splashes of water. A few feet away the Harvard eight | hung limp on - their slides as if stun- | ped by the Lale victory rather than sxhausted by the terrific struggle through which they had jus{_passed. when they finally awoke to tne reali- gation that after seven years of dogged determination and trying Yale had @gain won a race they were quick to Fecognize the wonderful gameness of $heir successful opponents and cheered IOt appear to get quite as much run the victors in a feeble but sportsman- like manner. Great Exhibition of Grit. And well they t, for never in| the history of intercollegiate rowing | has there been a greater exhibition of | bulidog determination and grit on the part of the 16 oarsmen seAted in rival | shells. Once the r pistol had sent them away they rowed side by | side with Yale always setting the pace and Harvard responding stroke | for stroke while one prow slipped ! away a little in the lead only to be partially overhauled by the other. Never Was Open Water Shown. From railroad bridge to Bartlett's Cove the battle of the oars continued and never once was there open water showing between the shells. The Blue h.w advantage by from a quarter ew made its bia for victory a few hundred | drove question as to the right of Yale to the slight margin that musf always go to the winner. It was only the ques- tion of the distance that &eparated the prows of the shells that caused the discussion. The three officials differed as to the inches but after carefully comparing notes cfficially decided that Yale had crossed the line about four inches in advance of the Crimson. Coaches Declare It Closest Race Ever. stated emphatically Both coaches {that they had never seen a closer racée ! in all their rowing experience. Guy Nickalls the Yale coach and former ! Oxford University oarsmen said that he had never heard or seen such a close finish in a race of such a dis- it was a great victory for latest rowing mentor and he showed his pleasure by praising his pupils and their gameness and at- tempting to avoid any mention of his part in the race and its resuit. At Red Top, the Harvard training quarters, there was®nothing but praise for the winners and losing eight that ‘them so hard, Harvard Oarsmen Believed They Had Won. Coach “Jim” Wray said that his crew had rowed a perfect race, holding to form even under the stress of a contest which surpassed anything in his experience. From other sources it was learned that the Harvard oarsmen believed that they had won, even after the blue flags began to wave in ascen- dancy. It was not until the judges told them personally that Yale's shell | was four inches ahead at the four inile mark that they lost hope of the ulti- mate award. The explanation appears to lie in the fact that Yale, according to rowing-experts right at the finish line, that the blue crew swept across at the height of their stroke, while Harvard's shell lost headway as the eight oarsmen were reaching forward for another grip on the water. Blue Led All the Way. The statement was also made in un- official quarters that the Harvard crew was. under instructions to let Yale set the pace, and while there is prob ably littie basis for the report, the fact remains that the blue tipped oars did lead the way up the Thames for vir- tually the whole four miles. As seen from the shores, the shells were &o close that many were misled into naming each in turn as leaders, but the official times show that the New Haven sweep-swingers kept the prow of their shell slightly in advance of Harvard's except near the three and one-half mile point, where the crimson showed in front for a few seconds. Yale Quicker at Start. The wind coming out of the south- east was rippling the waters of the Thames as the rival crews drove their oars into the flooding tide a few min- | utes before 5 o'clock. Yale appeared to get the quickest grip on the .water | lane, ! and shot forward In the west whick she drew in the toss for posi- tions, with Harvard, on the east side of the course, just a few feet in the rear. Both sirokes set a pace of close to 40 to the minnute for a short dis- tance and 'then settied down for the long race ahead. One hundred yards from the start Coach Nickalls' pupils were Jeading by one-quarter of a shell length.. At the half mile mark Yale, rowing 28 to the .minute, was half a length ahead of- the Harvard shell, where Stroke Chanler was pasing his ‘crewmates 30 to the minute. ‘Blue Leads at Mile, 3-4 Length. As the first mile flags slipped behind Yale had increased her lead to three- quarters of a length, using a 30 stroke | to Harvard's 32. Both. shells were traveling fast and the watermanship of the oarsmen was smooth and clean cut. Tho blue put a little more leg drive into their work near the one and one-half mile mark and staved off a Haryard challenge, although the Cam- bridge men cut down the distance by a quarter length. Wray's crew was row- ing a perfect uniform stroke, but did between strokes as their opponents. (Continued on Page Eight) . MISSOURI CONGRESSM;N UNSEATED BY HOUSE. L. C. Dyer, Republican,-Lost Contest With M. J. Gill, Democrat. ‘Washington, June 19.—L. C. Dyer of t. Louis, republican, representing the Twelfth Missouri district; was unseated by the house late today by a vote of 147 to 98. His election was contested by Michael J. Gill, democrat. ‘Then by & vote of 126 to 108 a reso- lution declaring Gill legally elected was adopted. Mr. Gill immediately took the oath of office. On the vote to declare Gill elected | 31 democrats voted with the solld re- public minority against him. Under the usual custom, Mr. Dyer keeps his salary up to today and gets “mot exceeding 32,000 for expenses of the contest on his sid This was Mr. yardsled by Test. Appleton #aised the Yale stroke however, and orf the Elis had regained the lead of fnches which they mever relinquish- od [until cannon told them Honor Enough for "All. in such a victory and defeat there all and Dyer's second term in cengress. ~Dreve All Negrees Out of Town. Boise, ldaho June. 10.—Citizens of Shoshone, Idaho, drove all negroes out of town lust night after Jack Edwards, ‘whi resisting arrest on a charge of drunkenness had shot James May, the town marshal and E. V. treasurer of Linceln ceunty, Other Paper, ry Avi St. Petersburg, June :9—The mili- tary aviator So) e was killed te day at the Gatchina aercdrome by the fall of the aeroplane he was ariv- ing. Aeroplane Fell 100 Feet. Stockholm, Sweden, June 19— Lieutenant G, De Poral, pilot, and M. Hygerth, a passenger, were seriousl injured today when their aeroplane fel one hundred feet. 12 Persons ed in Landslide. Nice, France, June 19.—Twelve per- sons were killed and seven injured by a landslide today in_a tunnel of the new rallway from Nice to Cuneo, Italy. It is feared that more people were buried beneath the debris. Vogel-Lewisohn Engagement. London, June 19.—Martin Vogel, as- sistant United States treasurer in New York, today announced his engagement to Mrs. Albert Lewisohn, of New York, daughter of the late Leonard Lewisohn, and sister of Lady Charles Solomon Henry. The wedding is to take place in London early in Jul 25 Lawyers Convicted. St. Petersburgh, June 19—The trial of 25 lawyers on a charge of insulting | the ministry of justice during the trial of Mendel Beiliss ended today in the conviction of all the defendants. Two of them, M. Sokoloff and M. Kereuski, were sentenced to eight months im- prisonment and the others to terms of six months each. $400,000 GIFT TO YALE - WAS BY LAUDER FAMILY To Be Known as the YAnna M. R. Lauder Fund For Chair of Publio Health. ” to fo! New Haven, Conn., June 19.—The gift of $400,000 to the Yale medical school announced as from an “anony- {mous giver” by President Hadley at | the dinher of the alumni following ob- servance of the centenary of that de- | partment Monday, s from the mem- | bers of the Lauder family of Pitts- burgh, Pa., and Greenwich, Conn. making the announcement today, Sec- | retary Stekes of the university alsoi makes known the terms of the gift. It { will be the “Anna M. R. Lauder fund” |in memory of Mrs. George Lauder. i The one stipulation is that a sufficient | amount be set aside for the endow- | ment of a department of public health, | to be known as the “Anna M. R. Lauder j chair of public heaith.” The donors’ | desire is that the department be or- | ganized and maintained according U | the mest modern ideas. “And we hepe, say the donors, “that one of the first | things attempted will be an effort { towards effecting changes in the pres- ent health laws and organization of the health department of the state of Connecticut. As previeusly stated the gift brings the total amount subscribed for the medical school to $1,725,000. \ AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE NEAR OLD LYME Both Cars Were Smashed—One Man Slightly Injured, 0ld Lyme, Conn., June 19—A head- on collision occurred on a bridge) near here today between a large automo- bile, driven by Dorin Hand, a colored chauffeur, and a smaller car, owned and driven by F. W. Ford, of East Orange, N. J. Both cars were smash- ed and Hand was injuerd about the head but not seriously. The car driv- | en by Hand is said to have been going jat a high rate of speed when it start- ed over the bridge and striking a loose plank skidded into the smaller machine. The accident occurred about a hundred feet from where State Po- liceman Jackson was run into by an automobile yesterday. Hand was ar- rested, arraigned before a justice of the peace on a charge of reckless driving and the case continued. Ford stated he would not prosecute. The car driven by Hand bore the Illinols registry number 3085. The owner, a young man named Montgomery, was in the car. It was said that he was a student in some college, but this could not be definitely learned. cl Steamers Reported by Wirele Siasconset, Mass., June 19.—Steamer Venezia, Marseliles for Providerce and i New York, signalled 115 miles east of Brenton Reef at noon. Siasconset, Mass., June 19—Steamer Celtic, Liverpool "for New York, j signalled 328 miles east of Sandy Hook Cadiz, June 18.—Steamer Manuel at 4 p. m. Dock 2.30 p. m. Baturday. 1 Lizard, June. 19.—Steamer George ‘Washington, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, signalled 520 miles west at 5.15 . m. Due Plymouth 1 p. m. Saturday. Siasconsett, Mass., June 19.—Steam- er Philadelphia, Southampton for New York, signalled 400 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8.30 p. m. Dock 8 p. m. Sat- urday. wi a H Steamehip Arrivals. Naples, June 16.—Steamer Giorgio, New York. Copenhagen, June 16.— Steamer United States, New Yprk. Hayre, June 16.—Steamer Chicago, New York. X London, Montreal. _Madeira, June 19.—Steamer Saxonia, New York for Naples. ! _Plymouth_June 19—Steamer | Paul, New York. San June 19.—Steamer Ionian, St Torrington Consolidates Town and | | Borough. is Torrington, Conn., June 19.—At a| special town meeting tonight it was | voted to consolidate the town and bor- | ough governments. A commiitee was appointed to formulate a plan which | is to be consi: at a special town | meeting the third Friday in July. A _discussion as to the form of govern- ment developed that the majorily sen- | timent was in favor of some form of commiesion government. Y Y OBITUARY. Benjamin E. Cowperthwait, Danbury, Conn., June 19.—Benjamin E. Cowpefthwait. ussistant postmaa- ter here for’a number of vears, died suddenly tonight. Cancer of | the ‘throu was the cause of death., Ie was about his duties as usual at the post ofMice teday and was on the street two hours before his death. Mr. Cow | perthwalt, who was one of the be; { known' men in the city, was 67 vents ot and is survived by (hree! daugh- ters. ! F Spectacular Fire at Moeri Meriden, Cenn., June 19.—O: mest spectacular fires that h out here in some time aceurred when a barn filled with baled bele: Man breken temight and ng te the Bradiey & Hubbard %@mnny was | totally b; ‘Three firemen were IN LARGE RESTAURANT Thomas F. rence Robinson, Grand Rapids, murder and robbery. taken to a hospital three bullet woungs. recover. Daniels, was locked up on a charge of first degree murder. died soon after reaching the hospital. The shooting took place in a crowded basement restaurant at the corner of Washington and Boylston streets, the business section. tives who had trailed Robinson, en- listed the aid of Norton and two plain found the mman sitting at a table with Daniels, his hand on Robinson's arm there was an instant display of revolvers. A shot said to have been fired by Robinson struck Nomon in the abdomen and he dropped to the floar. darted for the staitway leading up to the street. cers’ wi reached the steps. arm, another entered his back and the third lodged severely wounded and bleeding freely, he emptied his revolver in the direc- tion of the detectives and made his | police officer overpowered him. tectives had grappled with Daniels | and had arrested him. effort to play a popular air. be the home of Danlels , companion, who is also known as John | F. Dudd: ed in Trenton, M Left New Flushed with their victory over the men of Yale this morning, Harv: New Yogis, bound for foreign in England July 1 to 4, is the imme- diate object of the Crimson crew. was learned tonight (b&l lhebulhrrl.r oarsmen may match their les on other European streams ' They have | Frank, Alberta, where a disaster oc- | been invited to participhte in & race at Berlin, July 12, and this invitation of rowing at Harvard, said that defi- nite decision would not be made until the crew arrived on the other side. Mr. Herrick, who as an amateur has coached the second eight for the past month, ond eight went L. S. Chanler, of in its almost successful race today. Both Cars Were Moving Rapidly—15. car on tye Bay State rallway crashed into a passenger car a mile west of this village tonight, Injuring 15 per- sons, some seriously. moving rapidly and the heavy freight tore its way through the other car for R, Williams_of £ Wi yeare, The child has a breken cellarbone and her skull is tured, Mr, Williatas received a deep cut ever the sight eve wounds, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest Mine Explosion Inspector Killed, ~ Entombs 250 IN REVOLVER BATTLE WHILE ATTEMPTING AN ARREST LITHBRIDGE, ALBERTA. i SR Shot Three Times by Of- | oy | ficers While Trying to Make His Es- l Amid Poisonous Gases and Del cape—Overpowered by Mounted Of- ficer and Placed Under Arrest. Boston, Lethbridge, Alberta, June 19.—Police Inspecthr asee Norton was shot fatally day in a sensational revolver battle llowing an attempt to arrest Law- who is wanted in Mich.,, on charges of miners employed in mine B iloseticdt Proportion to_ AT HILLCREST COLLIERIES AT 34 MINERS ARE DEAD Twe Score Mine Experts are Laboring in Hope of Rescuing Alive 200 Men, but Prospects of Success are Remote, mighty explosion today Qn(og‘lbet’io 253 0. of the Hillcrest collieries, Ltd. Of the 50 miners rescued. only 14 were living to- night. Despite the efforts of the two City’s Population Gondensed Telegrams ||J[fimatum to - : e e e HUEMTA Delegates Seaator Hiscock, of Syra- cuse, dropped dead in his office. He Hu was 78/years old. . ok e in N York. i e X MEDIATION MEETINGS TO END The -first 1 convention of the Virsita ‘Denkers | Association UNLESS THEY. YIELD. opened at Fort Monroe. UNITED STATES INSISI> Joseph F. Prendergrast, a New York vol.lm“ and Depul'y City Clerk, died of stomach trouble, aged 51. Edward O'Gorman, 28 years old, of Fords, N. J. was kiiled when his au- tomobile overturned near Metuchen. Upen Acceptance of its Plan fer Pac- ification of Mexice—Littie Hepe That an Agreement Can be Reached om Cheice of Provisional President, _Johnson R. Camden was sworn in United States Senator from Kentucky to succeed fhe late Senator Eradles Boxes of cellul poker chips are now “eirculating as small change at Niagara Falls, On June 19—Jus- ;l'umnk-o. because of the currency Pam- - . ne. tice Lamar's memorandum to Emilio Rabasa, head of the Mexican delege- tion, announcing that the United tates “must insist” upon the accept- ance of its plan for the pacification of She inspecces the mo- | Mexico is an ultimatum. Unless the Poughkeepsie has a woman rorice- man. Her salary is paid by a few so- ciety women. Advertising is Service Ability plus ability to sell it equals success. Salesmanship is the Power of persuading others to accept you at your own estimate upon which you can continue to make good.” This is as precise a defini- tion of\salesmanship as I dm able to frame says John Lee Mahin, and as applied to merchandise it needs only a change of terms, not of essence. Salesmanship is persuading your man to buy what you have to sell at price which means permanent satisfaction to him ang a profitable compensat'sa for your own labor. Salemanship is service. What is true of salesmanship is likewise true of advertising. Ad- vertising is service. It is one of the most satisfactory and convinc- ing methods of presenting the merits of every salable article for com- parison with the existing household calendar of needs. There is no lost motion. Its action s positive and while it is rendering a service for the advertiser it is performing an equally valuable service for everyone of its readers. It is in fact a most impertant forerunner of salesmanship. Their mission is the same but advertising renders the first and necessary appeal. Unless you are using the advertising columns of The Bulletin with its well-established and thereugh cireculation you are not getting the service vou need and, which awaits your call. The best is the cheapest, In the past week the following matter has appeared in the col- umns of The Bulletin: Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, June . 174 170 964 1308 Monday, June 227 104 224 555 Tuesday, June 16.. 176 104 - 295 575 Wednesday, June 17.. 176 96 186 458 Thursday, June 18.. 172 126 297 595 Friday, June 19.. 174 136 202 512 Totals . v 1099 736 2168 4003 vies. i Huerta delegates yield, mediation will end tomorrow, or perhaps Monday. This is the firm determination of the United States as it was conveyed to the mediators today. Ambassadors Da Gama of Brazil and Minister Suarex jof Chile asked the Americans if their dock, | position had changed in View of the freight | Carranza-Villa split and the reply was The loss | in the negative. It was an informal talk, but served to advise the media-~ tors that the published statements of Canadian Pacific’s gross earnings in | the American and Huerta delegates the second week of June declined $405,- | with their opposite views on the type 000. Since Juiy lst the decrease totals | of man to be selected for provisional $8,819,932. president, defined clearly the unalter- able attitude of the American govern- Sikorsky, who built the largest aero- | ment. plane in the world took ten b No Formal Session Yestarday. asssen; ers at St. Petersburg to an altitude of 6.500 feet. Gotfried E. New, 11 President Wilson accepted an invi- tation to become honorary president OIX llhc International Longfellow So- | ciety: Fire destroyed the Kingston four schooners and several sheds at Glasgow, Scotland. is*estimated at $500,000. s old, Carlton, N. J, died of lockjaw re- ‘where sulting from a small scratch under- | ing honorary degrees, The entire force neath his eye. of clerks and translators however, ‘were at work on the minutes of the Fire on the top floor of the building occupled by the Metropolitan Hard- ware Co., on Vesey St, New York, caused slight damage. More than 100 Wisconsin bankers xious - to know whether his confer- left Milwaukee on a three days' tour | enees with offfeials of the Washington of the farm lands in the nerthern government today read counties of the state. sented. Rejection by the 700 TELEPHONE Tt Rasect GIRLS DROWNED | &8ss A confrenting them, If they have the various plans will be formally St. Louis, Mo, June 20.—A passen ger stearser carrying 700 girls, ‘em- ployes of the Bell Telephon corapany, | Mediators Stlll Have Names to Sug- struck a water tower in the Mississippl gest. e ‘The mediators still have some names The Eagle Packet company, hour’s investiga Robinson was suffering from He will probably His companion, Joseph F. score mine experts laboring amid poisoned gases and debris, hope rescuing alive the 200 men yet in mine was remote. The effects of the disaster were: The inspector curred, 600, of whom 350 escaped. died. in l Private detec- plosion. lothes officers and entering the cafe, Shot in Abdomen, inner e n 7 ice i laced | Might be repeated, indicatin b Qip Polce et Diacel | those bimentn Setil) viers alive,. however, many of the that the situation of those Im ‘was hopeless. - v n Leaping over the body Robimso 9 a. m, shook miles around, many miners’ cabins and dem numerous small building: Three shots from the offi- strugk hin just as he One plerced his stricken s, the min, of smoke and poisonous fum in his neck. . Ithough es. ay to the street, where a mounted Inside the cafe. meanwhile, the de- | and began the work of rescue. oung woman pianist made a brave The moans t e fainter a Pittsburgh 1s .said by the police to | ceased. Robinson's | the mine and it The police say he is want- | men, even had they escaped 37 | from the poisonous = fumes, ‘were killed by the falling debris. ARVARD SECOND EIGHT TO ROW IN HENLEY REGATTA et London Immediately After Defeating Yale's Second String, New London, of gases. Thomas Quigley, superintendent Conn., June 19.— | English-epeaking. the second Rescue Work Proceeds Rapidly. ard varsity eight left tonight for ghormfp The Henley regatta on the Thames found. The curred ten years ago. now under consideration, Robert F. Herrick, graduate director { in them, it has been men. This is the third great disaster the mines of this section. Belleville mine, and ten years accompanied them to New !Frank was wiped out by th ‘ork. With the members of the se burying 126 inhabitatns. TO INVESTIGATE ork, who stroked the Crimson varsity REIGHT CAR CRASHED INTO PASSENGER COACH, | To Determine if Criminal Should be Brought. Chicago, June Persons Injured. states atiormey, Rehobeth, Mass., June 19.—A frelght ton of the affairs of th Both cars were | brought against its o quarter of its length, Ameong the injured are Huzel, aged Erneat | an sald, by ears | Scution was left in Kis handa. The affairs of the bank mew are Rev. J. and daughier, thought to be frac- | the Tt e N B AR e Chicage Titl Cempany, wi er teday. and other His wife also suffered lrog s and bruises. They were taken Men in mine when explokion oc- Number rescued, 50, of whom 36 later Miners still entombed, 200, probably killed by fire which followed the ex- At dusk a group of women stood at the mouth of the mine, which had been closed by the explosion, still hopeful | that the cries for help that issued from the inner workings earlier in the day that | Later, | women dis- persed, expressing the general feeling prisoned The explosion, which occurred about the countryside for lifted the roofs from hed A moment after the explosion a score of panic- face workers rushed from followed by a dense cloud Appeals for heip were despatched to | many towns, and in the meantime res- idents organized an emergency crew When the first rescue crew arrived Through the| this afternoon a large force of men set shooting, while diners sought sheltef : about to clear the shaft, working des- behind overturned chairs and tables, | Perately as the moans of the entomb- ed men came feebly from the mine. Thousands of rocks have fallen into is feared that, the death | probably ! No infermation as to what caused the explosion has been givenm, but it | was belleved it was due to the forming : the mine, is amorig those entombed. | A majority of the men were foreign- born, but a large number of them were | The work of rescue proceeded rapid- ly and late tonight the entrance had | been cleared. Several miners were re- | covered alive near the entrance, and a | little farther on a few bodies were mine in which today's disaster occurred is only one miile from ‘The mines have been operated at intervals for twelve years. Because of the danger in work- difficult to get Four years ago thirty-five men were killed in the ago eigh- } | boring mountain toppling over and LASALLE SAVINGS BANK./| another-party and Action 19—McLay Hoyne, announced tonight he would begin an immediate investig: La Sall Street Trust and Savings Bank to d termine if criminal charges would be | icers. The an- {wdgn Pu neumeement followed & conference with | Patrick J. Lucey attorney general and | Daniel Harkin, bank examiner at which ent was, reached, Mr. Hoyne whieh pessible eriminal pres- ands of W, !, Niblack, vice pres- and Trust was appointed reeelv- His bonds were fixed at | the Majestic, which shou'd have dock- | tions set the | ed here at midnight. port trom - Mexico St the | Ambulances are buing rushed to the scene. . According to the watchman, wke first told the story, the steamer sank soon after st g the tower. A newspaperman, who reashsd the scene at 230 this morning, could see people hanging from the riggiag, fairs may change the entire aspect of things if it developes that Mr. Lascu- rain is to be made provisional presi- dent irrespective of the mediation pro- ceedings. Mr. Rabasa head of the Mexican del- egation, said he thought it was im- Katherine B. Davis, New York City's Commissioner of Correction was granted the degree of LL.D. by the l“'e;lern Reserve University at Clev and. Vice-President Marshall and Speak- er Clark have arranged to receive the officers of the National Woman's Suf- froge Association on June 27 at Wash- #igton, The Andrew Jackson Memorial As- sociation has launched a;campal; to raize $1,500,000 to erect a memorial at Nashville. At a meeting $5,000 was subscribed. Fire destroyed several buildings at the Methodist camp grounds, includ- ing the Grand View House at Sterling Junction, Mass. The loss is estimated at $60,000. MINISTER NAON CALLS ON WILSON AND BRYAN. Saew Mighest Officials Concerning Deadlock on Peace Plans. A convetion of the sheet and tin | plate manufacturers of the United | States will be held at Youngstown, | Ohlo, July 14. Steel mill owners have been invited to attend. i | President Wilson issued an execu- ‘e order reducing from €0 to 50 years the maximum limit for admission *to civil service examinations f: appoint- { ment of unskilled liborers. of A jra of the Washington agency of the onstitutionalists. More than 8,000 women fought their | Minister Naom came to Washington | way Into the Auditorium at Chicago | ynexpectedly tcday from New Haven to hear Miss Margraet Wilson dzugh- | where he had been at- | ter of the President, sdiress the | tional Federation of Wemen's C A jury in the Supreme Court award- ' t for ed a’verdict of $25,000 to Mrs. Lehman = conference with the secretary. Edwards in her suvit against the New | not denied that the diplomat York Central Railroad for the death'for a final word with the highest of- of her husband at Ridgefield Park N.|ficials of the administration concern- J.oo. | ing_the : and Rev. William P. Waterbury, 39 rec- | Falls mediation tor of St. Paul's FEpiscopal church, , Inkling as to what had passed | Wterbury, formerly of Stamford, died | the minister and the secretary of state suddenly at his residence on Thos - | was to be had. ton avenue, death being due to pul- | Mr. Naon returned to tbe legation ménary rheumatism. | late :dm‘;t.:r-nm and 1t eay-an- his residence on Thomaston av noun e would leave = death belng due to pulmonary rheuma. | agara Falls at 7 o'clock tonight Soon tism. afterward, no-.m.vdrrw&m vainly seeking to & recog- nized_ appeared at the legation and ‘was closeted with the minister. In the meantime arrangements were made for Naon's call at the White House. in ] The steamer Liberia, with “Chief” | Sam and a party of negroes bound to.t- the Gold ‘Coast of Africa, arrived at | Galveston, Tex. She will piek up then proceed to the B it of Chiscgs of Areta o= Meriden, Comn., June 19.—After s Nearly 1,000 students received de- e Sax Sing wi grees st Hirvard Comomdats Wi} Whichia Soevs of fiere’ of “yites { Bonrary degress were: confarred. upen | Ware exgmined. Judge King foday ac- 1 ertary Houstan Ba e e | e O s o feson. on, the Argentine minister, were made PP Ok S S o o doctors of laws. Woonsooket Hi $75,000 Fire, 22 - ‘00! as 4 oy Who Struck Him |, Wosmeecket R. L, June 1o Targest with Basebail Bat, affice a& in the city caused a Nashua, N. H., June 19.—Polies | 0f 375.000 today. The o il | Court Judge Frank I Claney teday | @ paper press in the basement, forgave Heward A. Fairell, the Man - ST T S chester youth whd struck him yester- day in the heat of a basebalh rew when the judge atiempted to act as peacemaker. The eame was between | where the Manchester and Nashua high | is semething which he seheels for the interscholastic state | Kansas Oity championship and ended in a free ‘h[,m:'urr:'ll as arrested but tes day judge uccepted his apolegy lot Bim ge. Gold Coast. in