Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 1

b BUT WOULD NOT _ to Participate in Conferences for Pacification of Mexico. DISCUSS INTERNAL AFFAIRS Among the Subjects Upon Which He Would Not Confer cide What is for the Best Interests of Their Country— Breach Between Villa and Carranza is Said to Have Been Adjusted. Paso, Texas, June 21—General Carranza has forwarded m Venustiano an interesting exchange between Robert V. Pesqueira, of "telegrams Car- red here. It consists of the fluwmfl_ld‘holl!dmim Hoaspital Ship Abandoned. British nation by American woman during the South African war and which went ashore on June 17 in the Firth of Lorne. It was the opinion salvage and repairs of ‘would be more than the value of the vessel. MEDIATORS PROPOSED A NEW COURSE. Sugests Separate Conferences Between the United States and Carranza Representatives- > Niagara Falls, Ont, June 21—The mediators today proposed a new course of action which not only will prolong ngs but may eventually a solution of the Mexican his reply to the two notes of -June 2 | ranza’s agent, and Villa. Pasgueira in and 5 sent him by missioners at ra Falls, it was learned here m‘ According to information receiveq here, his reply to the A, B, C, mediators was sent to the constitutiomalist headquarters at Washington te be forwarded te the Brazillan, Argentime, Chilean and American members at, the Niagara Falls conference, Carranza’d note, it is understood, reiterated his willing- ness to have participated in the va- rious conferences whose sole object! he rgcognized to be the pacification of Mexico and whose good offices he tentatively r ized. The futility of the discussion of Mexican internal af- fairs, however, is pointed out.: While thanking the mediators for their efforts the ™first chief” made plain, according to the word reaching here, that among the subjects he con- sidered it impossible to discuss are the proposed armistice, military move- ments of the constitutionalists, the agrarian question and the designation of a provisional presideat of Mexico. Says Grave Error Has Been Committed Carranza stated that he Dbelisved that he only complies with his duty as first chief of the constitutionalist forces when he declares that the grave error has heen committed in af tempting to solve such questions of transcendental importance to the Mexican people. It devolves upon the constitutionalists themselves, he held, to decide what is best for the inter- ests of their country. The settling of such questions as the result of mediation, arbitration or even interventien would be unaccept- able to the constitutionali: _he as- serts, and he is therefore vinced that the conference at Ni Falls sult ex- and N “will bé without the definite pected by the interested parties foreign nations, Reply Probably Ends Diplomatic Cor- respondence. The feeling in Saltillo, where Car- ranza has established his capital, ac- with the interc] the mediation commission and Car- Jranza. The lack of conformity on Carranza’s part with the request of the mediators does not necessarily preclude a exchange of notes but it is not belleved an attempt will be made to rsniv: the correspondence. In extending sincere thanks to the mediators. for their efforts, Car- ranza places himself at their “atfen- tive consideration.”. All - Mexicans Honor Villa. At the time of the breach between @eneral Villa and Carransa there was e mediation com- | his message éxpressed regret over the difference which had arisen between the two leaders and declared nothing could be mere disastrous to the rev- enemies of the constitutionalists. De- the general to place himself again at the service of the revolution: eause in the same quality that h: made him an idol of the people, and to do evervthing possible to bring about a solution’ of existing difficulties. Thig telegram was sent on June 17 and Villa’s reply was received the fol- lowing day. In this message Villa denied that any difference existed between himself and Carranza and said he proposed to prevent such a crisis because of the needs of the country. l WSHINGTON OFFICIALS ARE STILL HOPEFUL Bryan Declares That Progress of Me- diation Is Satisfactory. — . Washington, June 21— Washington officials tonight expressed confidence thas Mexican mediation at Niagara Falls would continue for some time and intimations were given that there might be developments in the internal fexican situation soon to open the way for an agreement upon terms of Setretary Bryan had a short tele- phonic conversation with the ican delegates at Niagara Falls dur- | ing the day. He would make no an- nouncement concerning it, . however, but a reiterated his insistence that the progress of mediation was “sat- isfactory.” The secretary of state a] interested in the report that General Villa had attacked Zacatecas and that some of the.outpost posi- tions had been captured by the con- stitutionalist forces. When informed of not to General Carranza or General Villa in handling of negotiati with the hington government as- ‘here tonight. The report that Fernando Calderon, who has been in conference with General Carranza at Saltillo, had left for Washington was taken as an indication that Calderon would take charge of the constitution- alists’ interests here. KILLED HIS BROTHER IN TIMBERLAND QUARREL. North Reading, Mass, Farmer Claims He Acted in Self Defense. is, a 1y killed by a bullet fired from the volver of his prother Directly after the shooting James gave himself up to the police. He said that his brother had attacked him with an axe during an argument about the their land and that he shot in self defense. Charles Harris was 58 years of age; James is o According to the statement of James Herris to the police, although the two Brothers had lived together for '-w.t.iwv had always been at odds disposition of the timber. To- y Charles went to the lot and felled ‘small trees. and the ancient quarrsl was James told the police he did not in- tend to kil his brother even after the latter aitacked him. He said.that he the floor in i ‘renswed. , N, H., June 21.—Ellerton J. 18 years of age, president of the grad: class of Man- chester High 'school, has established what is claimed to be a national rec- ord for close attention to school du- ties. In eleven years he has not missed 3 t vel S. Luther's OUR PEOPLE LACKING. IN RELIGIOUS ARDOR. Says Speaker at Northern Baptist ; Convention at Boston.: Boston, June 21.—“Large bodies of our people feel no religious ardor for anything unconnected with the church,” said Prof. Walter Rauschen. busch of Rochester, N. Y., in an ad- dress before the Northern tist con- vention today. “The Bible 'is a law book rather than a power of emanci- pation to them,” he continued. “Many look askance at social service, just as a former generation looked askance at a college education. The prevalence of these ciews jn our denomination is the chief cause for the apathy of the rank and flle toward issues which would have filled Amos and Isaiah with the flaming fire of God’'s: 'word. “Another cause that hinders Bap- tists from exerting their full social ef- ficiency is the exposed position of our A Catholic priest is a pow- personage when he faces his lay- men; ‘an Episcopal or Methodist min- ister has a clerical organization and Episcopal authority. back of him;: a ‘Baptist minister has nothing but him- self, and wi Woodmont Postoffice Robbed. Woodmont, Conn., June 21.—Discov- ery was made tonight of the robbery of the local postoffice,- which probably oocurred some time last night. About $175 in money and stamps was taken. Entrance was effected by prying open one of the side windows with a jimmy. The safe was forced open and its con- tents rifled. Deputy Sheriff Maher of Milford is investigating. It is reported that three men were seen loitering about the building last night. Danbury Man Has Been Located. Danbury, Conn., June 21.—Relatives of Charles A. Reed, who disappeared from his home here last Wednesday, left today for St. Louis to bring him back to this city. Mr. Reed, who is a former superinterident of the town farm, was kicked in the head by a horse recently, and has since been a nervous wreck. Much cencern was felt over his ahsence until word was Teceived yesterday that he was with relatives in St. Louis. Excursion Steamer Sunk.’ Yonkers, X June 21.—The Tourist, a small excursion steamer, coming down the Hudson after an ‘evening river party sgiven by J. 7, ‘Havemeyer of Ardsley-on-the-Hudson was rammed by & scow o ffhere early Friday and was beached and sunk. Her crew of seven all were rescued. to the t- ~collewd in Christ ‘)!flflt!:s. paseengers had been landed be- -fore the erash came. [Elestric. Trains. Cona., June 21.—Through _between this city and; d «.ko olutien and the country than such a split ;which had been the object of the claring Villa’s triumphs had brought him honor from all Mexicans, he urged transpired at the conference. It became known however, that another effort was being made to bring the constitutionalists into elose touch with the purpose of mediation with- out f y admitt: them. The lon contempiates separate ces between the American uti Frederick W. Lehmann would con- tinue the dealings with the Huerta delegates through the mediation In this way all elenfents in situation would be drawn and there would be no neces- to Washington, ‘whers it Wilson is understood to have emphasized the written statement of that ‘which was not approved by the constitution- Twelve Drawned MOST OF THEM WERE WOMEN AND CHILDREN; b3S 1 STUMP BOAT STRUCK A Tragedy Occurred in Oswege Canal Sunday Morning—Seven of 19 That Were On Board Succeeded in Reach- ing Shore. Syracuse, N, Y., June 21.—Twelve persons, most of them women and children, were drowned in the Oswego canal llt‘hlo:;lxht, when a launch upon_whic ey were riding, struck a submerged log and capsized. The dead are: Mrs George H. dams, 26; Genevieve Adams, one year old; Lillian Adams, 4 Margaret Adams, 5; all children of Mrs. Adams; Mrs. Harry Welsh, . 26; Katherine Welsh, one; John Mogg, 3: Florence Dainer, 12;: Earl Dalner, 10; Charles Schultz, 22; Miss Mabel Hibbetts, 26; Howard Crane, 3. All were residents of Syracuse excepting Howard Crane, ‘who lived in Liverpool, N. Y. ‘The er occurred south of Mud Lock near Onondaga Lake, in an iso- lated section in the emvirons of Syra- cuse. Seven Reached Shore. There were nineteen persons on the little veasels and seven of these reach- ed the canal bank safely. They were on their way home after a day spent at the lake resort. It was 10.30 o’clock es after the launch had when the craft cap- s iner, owner and nav- igator of the launch, said rescue work was made extremely difficult by the intense darkness, “I had just started on my journey and was less than a quarter of a mile from the lock when the launch struck a stump,” he sald. “Before I knew what had happened, the boat had tip- ped over and everyone wes thrown into the watre. “It all bappened in a moment. I had life preservers aboard, but there " Nearly Devoured | Comensd Togams by Trained Lions MAN’S BODY RECOVERED WITH AID OF PIKE. Theatrical Manager Was Attacked When He Entered Den at Chicago— One Jumped on His Back and Four Others Then . Leaped on Him. Chicago, June 21.—Emerson D. Dietrich, Brooklyn manager of a the- atrical production presenting a troupe of trained lions, was killed and partly devoured tonight by six lions when he entered the car in which they were caged. ‘While the keepers were trying to re- beasts from an adjoining cage and terrorized residents of the thickly populated quarter in which the car stood. The escaped lion finally was driven back to its car, having harmed no one. A plke pole from the fire depart- ment_ finally was used to withdraw Dietrich’s body from the lions, after it had been sprinkleq with formadiehyde to drive the an! s away. Neok Broken at Once. George McCord, keeper of the loms, was_unable to help Dietrich. “When he went into the den,” M Cord said, “Teddy, the leader of the attack against ch, began to play with him, and he told beast to get down. Four of the lions were facing him. Finally Teddy slunk around be- hind him and in a minute was on his back. Four others leaped for him a moment later, and I think his neck Wwas broken at once. “Trilby, the oldest of the lions, tried to save him, but the others pushed her away and she quit and watched them without jolning in the attack.” * The lions were owned by Madame Adgle Castillo, to whom Dietrich was engaged to be married. She said ehe ONE TRIED TO SAVE HIM|w %z John C. Adams, Collsctor of “Cus- Mn:twmlm.rm T B g e A to Baden-Baden to be operated on for a cataract of the eye. has speak at an Day celebration in Philadel Thres men wers seriously injured hen a fire escape on which they were rking in Jersey City colhp.od_ X Bert Dorr, the first man to méster the art of pitching a curved baseball, died at his home in Binghamton. ‘wo! A seat on the New York Cotton Ek- change sold for $12,650, an incréase of $1,400 over the last previous sale. playing near a bonfire at Providence resulted in the death of Estelle Graubert, aged six. The yacht Utawana, owned by Al- lison V. Armour of Chicago, which went ashore near Weymouth, England, was reficated. Thomas R. Watson, 68 years old, City Clerk of Passai J., was married to his former Miss Laura E. Hill enographer, The Canadian Government has se- lected a site at Vancouver for the erection of a new transfer elevator at a cost of $1,000,000. Former Congressman Harry A. Han- bury, of Brooklyn, was sentenced to No Ihason for Killing Husband VICTIM WAS A PROMINENT BOS- TON LAWYER. SAYS HE WAS FINE MAN Shooting Done on Lenely Stretch of Road While They Were Driving to Their 8ummer Home in Newmarket, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., June 21—*T do mot know why I killed him" was the statement atirfbuted by jail attend ants today to Mrs. Mary Hardy Fol- som, a Smith Cillege graduate, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of shooting her husband, Henry H. Folsom. He was chairman of the Somerville, Mass. school committes and a prominent lawyer formerly well known also as & guard on the Dart- mouth Football team. “He was a very fine man” Mra, Folsom is said to. have declared. add- ing, “I could not have been in my right mind when I did ot. I had ne reason for doing it.” « 1 Five Bullets Took Effect. The shooting occurred in a lonely 30 days’ imprisonment and fined $250 for contempt of court. The yacht Navaho, owhed by Thom- as BE. Winsted, of New York, was te tally destroyed by fire in the Hudson River. The loss is §12,000. Captain Johnstone of the revenue cutter Seneca -announced that the North Atlantic steamship lanes are rapidly clearing of icebergs. Mrs. C. J. Gould recalled her in- vitation to let Upton Sinclair hold a ting on Ler estate at Tarytown be- cause of the protests of neighbors. The “arson squad” of suffragettes at- tempted to burn a church at Becken- stretch of road just outside of Exeter, while she was driving in a two seat- ed carriaze with her husband who had come to spend the week-end with her at their summer home in New- market. Five bullets took effect in his body AMrs. Folsom is under the charge of nurses in a private raoom at the jail According to the officials while she expressed regret at the shooting, she appeared dazed and unable to recall all that happened. She denied that she hadl driven to the railroad station to meet her husband with any inten- tion of doing him harm. s ex- plained her possession of a revolver b¥ saying that she“had one for some time to nrotect herself. Mrs. Folsom had an affecting Interview at the jail with her sister, while her aged fath- er, Coptain Washington W. Hardy, a alists, would be a “paper ggreement™ and would not the sole pur- pose of the United States which is the pacification of Mexico. It was reported tonight that the ‘Washington government alregdy had extended an invitation to General Car- tion was lacking. The reported depart- ure of Fermando Iglesias Calderon, leader of the Liberal party, froffrSal- tollo, for Washington presumably to take charge. of -comstitutionalist in- terests in the United States was be- lieved to have some bearing on de- velopments here. Beyond saying that a definite step had been taken today which had raised their hopés, the mediators were silent. ANGELES NOT PROCLAIMED PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT. Villa Alse Denies That He Exscuted General Chao. Torreon Mexico, June 21—Rumors that General Angeles had been pro- claimed provisional president by Gen- eral Villa and that General Chao had been executed were denied today by Gea.:;lr:dl thl.l):.MAs soon as the reports re: lquarters, General Villa said that he had heard General Angeles’ dismissal nothing of from Car- ranza’s cabinet, as reported from Sal- tillo. Chao was seen here two days ago as he was about to entrain his troops to move Angeles has been near Zacatecas with the artillery brigade for the last four days, The reports that Angeles been ‘made provisional president :fl received at headquarters here with surprise. “The story that I executed General is & malicious lie,” said General Villa. “General Chao is with the @i- vision of the north at Zacatecas and far from dead. Twc days ago he was @ guest at my house and the two of us parted on the best of terms. The story that I proclaimed General Angeles pro- visional president of the Mexican re- public is a fabrication. Nothing has been further from my mind. As to the story that General Carranza has de- General Angeles as secretary of war I know nothing.” OBITUARY. Baroness Bortha Von Suttner. Vienna, June 21.—Baroness Bertha Von Suttner, the Austrian writer, who had devoted most of her life to the cause of peace-and to whom was :iw:!m the Nobel peace prize in 1905, ed today. - Baroness Von Suttner had been Il for thres weeks, Bhe was undergoing a cure for obesity which her constitu- tion proved unable to bear. BShe left instructions that her body be cremat- ed at Gotah without religious cere- mony, Eg“chel or flowers, her ashes :g be eposited in e columbarim ere. Born in 1843, the daughter of Field Marshal Count Franz Von Kinsky, the baroness became noted as the editor of Die Waffennieder ( n Your Arms), the magazine of the Intarna- tional Peace bureau in Berne, which was after a novel written by her in 1889, designed to spread the idea of peace tnrough Germany and | Austria. Escaped from Fire in Nightclothes. Milford, Conn., Juen 21—Gustav were driven from their home at Wal- nut Beach . tonight by a fire that de- stroyed the structure, causing a loss of $2,000. The family barely escaped in their nightclothes. The fire started in a summer kitchen, Gift of $11,000 From Reockefeller, London, June 22—Accerding to the Daily Mail, John B, Rockefeller has sent Miss Eva Booth, commander: of the Salvatidn Army in ca, $11,- 000 for the fund that is being ra for the sufferers of the Empress Ireland disaster. Miss Booth is here attending the werld’s congress of the Salvation A: ‘Washingten, Jyne 21.—President wilson has asked for the resignation of Henry L. Johnson, a republican né- gro of Atlanta, as rector of the District of Columbia, to ;fiefit guly 15, The position has been ed by a negro for many vegs and it was said that the pmlx;m ‘will ap- pojnt another negro. 5 % Ausdren, his wife and four children | was no chance to use them. There Was no opportunity to rescue the womne or children. It was everyone for himself in the darkness. “I do not know how many went down, but I heard that four persons swam to the bank of the canal For seven yvears the launch has been plying between the two points on the canal It is a 25 foot craft. NINE LIVES LOST WHEN AEROPLANE HITS AIRSHIP. Collision Occurred During Aust Army Maneuvers. + Vienna, June 21.—Nine terribly burn- ed and mutilated bodies, the splintered fragments of an aeroplane and the charred remnants of a big dirigible balloon are the mute records of one of the most tragic, certadnly the most sensatnal, of disasters which has oc- curred since men learned to fly. The catastrophe, which resuited in e death of all concerned, followed mimic attack by the aeroplane on the dirigible at a great height during the Austrian army manoeuvres, and it Serves to show, more than any previ ous accidents to flying machines have done, the horrors that would be likely to attend aerial warwafe. The dirigible military balloon Koert- ling left Fischamend, a market town eleven miles from Vienna, at 8 o'ciock yesterday morning. She was manned by Captain Johann Hauswirth, in com- mand; Lieytenant Ernest Hofstetter, Lieutenant Bruer, Lieutenant Haldin- ger, Corporal Hadima, Corporal Weber and Engineer Kammerer. At the elapse of half an hour a mili- tary aeroplane of the biplane type, with Lieutenant Fiatz and Lieutenant Hoosta al started in pursuit. It ‘was tho intention of Captain Haus- wirth to take photographs of the move- ments of the troops below and then to Join in the maneouvres. At the same time he was to keep out of range of any of the mosquito craft which might seek to attack him. —— s DECISION EXPECTED - IN DYNAMITING CASES President Wilson’s Action on Clemency Petition Looked for This Week. Washington, June 21.—President Wilson is expected this week to an- nounce a decision on the petition of Frank M. Ryan, formerly president of the structural iron workers’ union and the 23 other defendants in the ‘dy- namiting cases” who have asked for executive clemency to save them from Jail sentences, At present the convict- ed men ars at liberty on bail, but un- iess. the president intervenes they must go to jail Thursday. The attor- ney general is understood to have recommended that Ryan and the other principal defendants be denied execu- tive clemency, but that something ceiving lighter sentences. The president for the last week has been carefully considering- voluminous records in the case with the view to reaching a decision before Thursday. He has been earnestly urged by friends of the convicted men to pap< don them, but up to the present has given no indication of how he will decide. COVENT GARDEN ESTATE SOLD FOR $12,500,000 Sir James Beecham Purchases Two London Theaters. London, June 21.—It is aunounced that Sir James Beecham has pur- chased the Covent Garden estate of about 19 acres, It includes the Covent Garden market, Covent Garden Opera house and Drury Lane theater. The price exceeds 318,800,000, Sir Joseph Beecham, in eemjunction with his sen as musical direeter, is now runming a season of opera at Drury Lane. Bir Joseph's son, Phom-~ as B-wh#, recently resigned a di- reetership In the Covent Garden opera syndieate. The Covent Gardén esiate had beem in possession of the ily of the Duke of Bedford for miny years, un- til December, 1913, when it was re- ported sold te Harry Mallaby-Deily, a Unienist member gf the heuse of cemmons, for $18.756,000, v had formerly taken care of the ani- mals herself and that none of them ever before had given indicatior of belng viclous. She attributed the at- tack to the fact that the car was dark when Dietrich entered. Policemen armed with rifies guard- ed the car tonight. The lloas had become greatly excited and kept up an incessant roaring, which attracted a great crowd. The <car in which they were kept was an ordinary box car in the ends of which 'Oifil cages had been. built reaching within a few feet of the top of the car, leaving a passageway about two feet wide between them. In one cage were the six older lions and in the other four younger ones. Body Recovered With Difficulty. A score of policemen and members of a fire company were needed to with- draw Dletrich’s body from the sage. | After the disinfectant had been thrown into the den, the animals made repeat- ed plunges at the bars, just outside of which the rescuers were working. With the aid of the pike pole, & fope was dropped around the body, but the interference of the lions prevented the rescuers lifting the corpse over the bars. Finally the pike pole caught a belt worn by Dietrich and the body ‘was recovered. The lions have been used In hun- dreds of performances, according to Madame Castillo, five or six of them being liberated on the stage together to_perform under her direction. She always has controlled using only a short whip. them, WORLD CHURCH PEACE COUNCIL BEING PLANNED To Be Held at Constance, Switzerland Early in August. New York, June 21.—Plans for a world church peace council to be held in Constance, Switzerland, on August might be done for a few of those re-| 2 and to continue for four days, the first event of its kind in_ history, were announced tonight by Dr. ck Lynch, secretary of the Church Peace union, founded by Andrew days, in Liege, Belgium, a peace conference of Catholics has been arranged for un- der the leadership of Count Albert Apponyi, the Hungarian statesman and peace advocate. Both meetings will be under the auspices of the Carnegie union. “With a view to having these two meetings mark en epoch in the ad- vance toward international peace,” Dr. Lynch explained, “the union has decided to flnance both councils, which carried out the idea of the foun- dation.” FIGHTING HAS BEEN - RESUMED AT ZACATECAS It Is Said That Constitutionalists Have Captured Three Positions. Saltillo, June 20, via Laredo, Tex., June 21.—Fighting has been resumed at Zacatecas under the direct com- mand of General Villa, according to dispatches received here. It was said that three positions held by the fed- erals had been captured by the con- stitutionalists, but their locations were not made clear. No report of the cas- ualties has been received. General Carranza today received telegrams from four Cuban newspa- pers, La Noche, Bl Mundo, Heral de Ouba and Ia Prenza, praising the | stana taken by Carranza in_ interna- tional affairs and assuring him that public sentiment in Cuba was with him. News is expected at any moment that General Obregon hes attacked Guadalajara, Propeller Severed Diver's Airpipe. Cherbourg, June ln.—wrx‘::’. a diver was engaged today In recov. - tp:de ng a tor- in the mud of the harher mechanism suddenly started and the prepeller severed the airpipe of the diving apperatus, The with great presence of mind, clung to the fa Ho dragged i “t.‘h: boat by ce. Ho was n his_astenished os 1 an almost asphyxiated cendition. After an hour or two he was revived. . Supreme Court to Take Recess. Washington, June 51.—When supreme ceurt ham, a suburb of Londen. The blaze was extinguished with slight damage. A. N. Johnson resigned as chief en gineer of the Illinois Highways Com- mission to accept a position with the Bureau of Municipal Research in New York. Frank A. Probst, proprietor of the Hotel Broztell in New York, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Li- abilities are placed at $24,000 and as- sets $10,000. Thomas B. -Wilson, superintendent of the Round Valley reservation Indian school of Mendocino County, Cal, will | be placed on trial for alleged cruelties | to Indian children. H Hary Vardon won the British open golf_championship at Prestwick, Scot- land for the sixth time. Francis Oui- met of the United Staes, was not among the first fifty. Henry J. Morriss, of Eimira, was burned to death, and four other per- sons Injured when an automobile driven by George M. Walters overturn- ed near Watkins, N. Y. Julius Denow, a private who had served seven terms with the Four- teenth Infantry at Spokane, ‘Wash, committed suicide after being arrested for leaving his post without permission. Physicians from all parts of the United Staes spoke in 50 churches in Philadelphia to bring public attention to the importance of co-operation in the solution of health problems of the day. -~ Members of the Massachusetts and New Hampshire bar assisted in the dedication of a memorial tablet on the house in which Daniel Webster lived during the last enty years of his Ife. Eaton H. Buker, a well known lum- ber surveyor died-at Bangor, Me., aged 77 years. He was for eight years sur- veyor general of the Port of Bangor, retiring from that position in Decem- ber, 1912. The sum of is_missing from a deposit box in the Colonial Trust Co., at Pittsburgh. The missing money is the property of the Freehold Bank, which is controlled by the Colonial Trust Co. Richard Hickey, resident of Brock- ton, Mass., who was struck by a street car at Woonsocket, R. 1., died at the ‘Woonsocket hospltal. He sustained fractured ribs on both sides of the body and internal injuries. J. 8. Diller, United States Govern- ment geologist, arrived at Redding, Cal,, to prepare a press bulletin on the vojcanic eruptions at Mount Lassen to be issued from the Geological Sur- vey office in Washington An address by the president Edward 8. Payson, of Boston, was given at the opening of the summer meeting Sat Portland, Me., of the New England | Esperanto Associaion. About 20 del- | egates were in attendance. The Rev. Leslie Vickers, and Dr. J. M. McKellar, who served on the fam- mous Tenafly, N. J., “jag list” commit- tee, and held the office of special marshalls had their licenses revoked at a meeting of the City Council. former Japanese army | he clouds when -Deputy | Censtable Meyers tried to attach his | biplane for a $i25 debt. Myers lo- | | cated the alrman with a pair of fleld | slasses but he will try again today. Three victories were scered by Americans at the Richmond Horse Shew in London. The Single challenge cup for single harnesé and for hacks | was won by Louis Winans and Judge W, H, Meere won in the double har- ness class. Explorer Warner I Washington, june 21.—Lamne ner of the Smithsonian W whese relatives feared he a prairie fire in the heart of soli safe. Dr. Charles D, cell, secrelary stitution, re from a member of Mr. ern-'ntfi ily saying his wife bad heard him. Mr. Warner is in Mongoila. = ing pnll‘nwlmflmj ’.‘ Y u e o | from friends and relatives of * man *bat she 1ad expressed fear late- ! 1y that she would be sent back to the retired sea captain of Dover, remained outside the room. Had Been Inmate of Insane Asylum. One of the county officlals expressed the opinion today that the woman would not be tried. He out thet she was released two fro men asylum where she had Fesn corfined .for. . three years, and that stéps could be taken to have her recommitted. It was learned the wo- institution. ITo ze'ion has been taken as yet *owaris ving her examined o her saniiy. She has placed her case in the Ya-Js of Dwight Hall an attorney of Doyer. ¥r. Hall 15 at Hanover for the Dartmouth ocom- mencement exercises and at his home it was sald that he was not expected to_return unt!l the erw or the week. ‘When arraigned 2t Bxeter last night Mrs. Folsom pleaded guily and sald: “I have no acss. The could would not understand my reasons for killing my husband.” Chief of Police Ardrew Y. Davis, who arrested her. testified that when he asked her the reason for ‘he shoot- ing she replied: “So he would not marry another woman.” Held For Grand Jury. At_the suggestion of County Solici< tor Ernest L. Guptill, the court ap- pointed Stewart E. Rowe to represent her at the hearing and he entered a plea of not gunity. His client was then held for the October grand jury on a charze, of murder. Mr. Folsom was 43 vears of age. He was graduated in 1892 from Dart- mouth.. Mrs. Folsom's age is 38. She was o graduate of the Smith collegs, class of 1896. The couple were forme erly schoolmates together at Doven They had no children. BOARDING HOUSE QUARREL RESULTS IN SHOOTING. Bristol Authorities Are Searching for Assailant, Who Took to the Woods. Bristol, Conn, June 21.—Charles Fisher, aged 30, is believed to be dy- ing in a “Hartford hospital, and the anthorities are scouring the woods in this vichity for Charles Nickau, aged 28, who Is said to have shot him dur- ng a quarrel at their boarding house here today. According to the police, Nickau went to hl':‘ room Mf and got his shotgun, telling Fisher he was going to shoot a cat h had beea killing rabbits. Mrs. Adolph Busce, at Whose home the two men bearded, remonstrated, but Nickau insisted on killing the cat. Then Fisher Inter- fered, whereupon, it is said, Nickau pointed the gun at him and fired The shot shattered the right arm and pen- etrated part of the stomach and breast. Nickau, gun in hand, ran for the woods, where he is supposed to hiding. Fisher was rushed to a Hart ford hospjtal, where his arm was am- putated. His condition late tonight was reported critical, ‘Woman Fell fros New Haven, Conn, Sophia Barrison of street, this city, was injured tomight when she fell from & moving train at the raflroad station. One leg was so badly crushed that it will have to be amputated, and she is suffering_from Internal injuries and shock. Her condition was reported as critical at a local hospital late tonight. She had been visiting friends in Meri- den Auri: the day, and it is belleved she trled to get off the tratn before it sotpped. To Analyze Drinking Water, ‘Washington, June 21.—Laboratories will be established in Chicago and Saa Francisco for analyzing drinking wa- Assdstant the spread of featio by (e use of contaminatel wa-