Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 1

z»' --v—v.' Fire m structures, in- P o Portiand, fi.u a loss of $60,000. A Rt e I 9, mv stolen a The oup candidate Resolute arriv- r R. I, to it a new bow- P AR The British steamer which muhmmmmbom for New York, is expected to be a total loss. S ARG ¢ ically 11l with paralysis in St.—' 1ke hospital, . : < b Sarayevo Is Qui Sarayevo, Bosnia, June $0.—The night passed quietly in this city, only ¢ arrested, and those six persons for' slight offenses. Martlal law was still in force today, but there was no breach of the peace. FOR SEPARATION OF NEW HA- VEN AND B. & M. ROADS. —_— MADE FIRST SPEECH OF CAM- PAIGN AT PITTSBURGH - WOMEN WERE DISAPPOINTED AND CHAGRINED IS LOSING HIS ————. it BY HEAVY VOICE VOTE VIGOR ° ——— Massachusetss l;"iulnun Disregards — INDEFINITE RECESS OF MEDIATION TAKEN. ! Marched to White House With Band Playing and Banners Flying, Many Carrying Babies—Pressed by Questions the President Impressed Upon His Callers that He Was Giving His Individual Opinion—Refused to be Cross- . Questioned—Leave Taking Was Courteous, but Cool: Washington, June 30.—Five hundred members of the genheral eration of you turned away from me as a lead er of a party and asked me my posi icy and life, I can only say that since tion as a man, I am obliged to state Ni. Falls, Ont., and Naon of Chile and spectively. This action followed a note from General Car Action Followed Receipt of Note from " Carranza . Declining %o Treat With Huerta Dslegates Informally. June 30.—An indefinite recess of mediation was de- cided upon today by Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil and Ministers Suares Argentina, re- the receipt of ranaz ing an inclination to participate fl: - “formal conferences with Huerta del gates for the solution of Mexico's i ternial problems, but asking for mere time in which to comsult his subordi- Formal Notice of Opposition Given by New Haven l‘lilmd c-:m‘p-ny. Boston, June 30.—On a heavy voice vote the Fisher-Ellis bill providing for separation of the New/ York, New ven and Hartford railroad Boston and Maine railroad was pass- ed to € ent late today. The only -call taken on the sev- eral amendments was on the substi- |tuuon ®ill offered by Representative ‘Dohefly of Fall River, which provided for state ownership with a referen- dum on the petition of 50,000 and the The Hayti. Fritz ing company, elevator in Buffalo. The Washington Court of Claims :djourn:la for the summer after clearing the docket of all the cases read for argument. Struck in the head by a the has during neral Dorsilien, one of the rebe! loiarer “was Xilled in & fight with the Haytlen Government troops near Cape Harry Youngstown, Ohio, dled without re- Brands Frequent Change of Political Parties in Power as “Government by Convulsion”—Attacks Penrose. treasurer of a brew- ey man roubed Of 31500 in of the Federal Building Pittsburgh, Pa., June 30.—Former President Roosevelt made here tonight his first speech of the 1914 He spent five hours in Pittsb administra- tion, attacked Senator Boles Penrose and appealed for support for the pro- 8ressive ticket. baseball of a game, - Allen, Discegarded Physician’s Advice. \ T - o te generals. Carranza declared he ! Doherty bill was defeated by a vote | COVering consciousness. It was apparent as soon as Colomel flson a final to_accede to de- | it very frankly, and I believe that in| 1818 EERCTals o LRonns A | e e 104 ) o Lol frebogy whies v? st tiar6e a me my posi-| Fished ge o 5 The New York Produce Exchange| Roosevelt began to speak that he did mm. - ."‘l”"“ m(o e wi?l;}‘vm mpmbably g sl signers of the Plan of Gaudalupe, the The New Haven Railroad company vious delegations that his party had not embodied this question in its plat- form, and then foy the first time an- nounced his m-ma.l eonviction . that ment with .those who framed the plat. ferm - to which alltsion made. Party Determine Policy. “T think that very few persons, per- haps, realize the difficulty of the dual has been ment, so that delegates might clothed with plenary powers. He gave platform of the constitutionalist move- be no inkling as to the length of time such consuitation might requi In the meantime -Ambassador 1 re. Da has given formal notice of its oppo- sition to the Fisher-Ellis bill because tring” provision by which the state reserves the right to at any time the Boston and tock heid for the New Haven of the so-called adjourned for one-half hour out of re- spect to the memory of the late E. C. Rice, former treasurer. records f Pofl-l‘nd cement pro- dufl‘ion wof: :'nkon in 1913, the to- not possess his former strength and vigor. There was a noticeable change in his manner as compared with that of two years ago, when he was en- gaged in his previous campaign. Col- onel Roosevelt made the trip to Pitts- e 9,102 bar- | burgs against the advice of his physi- 3 Gama, 2 today after a tal output having been 92,949, ~ the n.flun issue wa;:n. e ‘fn{ stelt- dutp that must be exercised, whether | week's vg]);za:g\‘:i.—rmed“hoe‘;:“d hye would ’by‘“.fiu’. %‘% onnnocalx("‘:::‘xinprlnoslg:n‘alco&; rels, valued at $98,001,169. fiéfiflmn?o nmws(:'tmalt u::‘mm l:,utl; Hemant by the. states not by the | he wil not by the presi f leave again tomorrow for his summer federal govenrment. Unitedl gtrxau 1;0 is :ruig.:x: gf g‘:: gent. ol the - total- Boston and Maine Women Disappointed. The women went away plainly dis- 2 and ' chagrii ki of taking immediate actiou against tic party. He was address- ned, the ed by such leaders as Mrs. Ellis Lo- Mrs. gan, oy W. Wiley, Rketa Chile Paul. They marched to Miss rr and - Miss = Alice Write H S lepite and jouse with P ng an banners massed .them- fiying. They selves in the historic East many the unusual scene by ac¢ccmpaniments- to the es. Room, carrying babies who added to cooing or crying speeche Once inside the Whies House the women made allowed their leaders to do talking. all nstrations and the There - was no. applause as the president entered thé east room, accompained b; itary aid, in full dress uniform. Mrs. Logan Explained Mission. Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of thg ol ‘Women’s Suffrage clubs, told the pres- ident of the adoption of a suffragist general con- vention of her grzanization in Chica- co. She then introduced Mrs. Wiley and- Miss Dorr.. The latter spoke ot District of Columbia Federation resolution at a . TFecent the strength of the suffragist move- ment and ‘said the situation changed materially since the Balti- Wcre convention. ' There was a -short gue‘ and ‘then the president stepped es ‘his callers. The int's Views. % :l one could fail to :te impru:tedl v this company thoughtfu women.” said thé president, = ‘want 'to assure you that it is most fmpressive. 1 have stated once be- fore the position which as the lead- er of thy party 1 feel obliged to take and [ am sure that you will not wish me to state it' again. . Perhaps it ~wonld be more serviceable if I ven- tured upon the smbody this very important question n the platform which it adopted be- camse of its conviction that the prin- ciples of the constitution which allot- ted these question to the states were well considered principles from which they did net wish to depart. State lssue, Not Federal. “You have asked me to state mg personal position with regard-to the pending measure. It is my conviction that this {s a matier for settlement by the states and not by the federal government and therefore, that being my personal econviction and it being obvious that there is no ground on your part for discouragement in the ogress you are making, and my passion being for local self govern- and the determination by the ccmmunities into which this rganized of their own pol- Colonel Hart, his mii- had X, confident conjecture that the Baltimore convention did not United States as an executive charg- ed with the administration of the law, party as a The policy is de- termined by the party or else upon unusual and new circumstances by the determination of those who lead This is my situation as but he is the choice of a leader in policy. the party. an individual I believed as the this thing and the best ,ha.ve told vou that gard to by the states. to you.” Interrogated by Mrs. Dorr. the United States™ asked Mrs. Dorr. president. the United States™” “Certainly wish to do so. Mrs. Wiley Takes Hand. ment- an impéus if the pending before congress were. “Biit that resolution is the president. persisied Mrs. Wiley. © “Yes, but by a very different pro- cess, for by that process it would be they would forced upon the minority; have to accept it.” ed to; three fourths of would have to pass it” Mrs. Dorr. the ject it,” said the president. “Mr. President, don’t yQu think that vas made it was agreed that when three fourths of the states wanted a reform that the other fourth would receive it al- when the constitution 807" persisted Mrs. Dorr. on. myself to cross examination,” con- tinued' the president. courtesy,” replied Mrs. Wiley. “I am _.very much obliged to you. It has been a pleasant occasion,” said Mr. Wilson in parting. BUBONIC PLAGUE AT NEW ORLEANS. Authorities Anticipate Little Trguble in Stamping Out Contagion. New Orleans: Ia, June 30.—With !WOMAN SHOT WHILE | | SEATED IN DOCTOR’S OFFICE. Assassin Broke Window Pane and Fired Fatal Shot from Outside. Freeport, N. Y. June 30.—While best way of settling considered principles of the corstitution with re- is that it should be settled I am very much obliged “Is it not a fact that we have very good precedents existing for altering the electorate by the oconstitution of “T do not think that has anything to do with mv conviction as to the best way that it can be done,” returned the “It does not, but it leaves room for the women of the country to say what they want through the association of it does. There is good room; but I haye stated my convic- tion and I have no right to critize the opinions of others who have different convictions and I certainly would not Mrs. Wiley asked if it were a state! matter “would it not give the move- | resolution ED for an amendment to the cosnstitution,” said “The states would have to pass up- on it before it became an amendment. Weould it not be a state matter then?” “They could reject it if they wish- states interrupted “Yes, but the other fourth could@ re- “I cannot say what was agreed up- I can only say that I have tried to answer your question and I do not think it is quite proper that I submit “Thank you, Mr. President, for the with Luis Cabrera, one said tonight he | The Huerta deiegates I United States in the int: last to leave. They are nite instructions from The m veen held. the respective homes of and delegates, FEAR OF FAMINE to British Subjects Vera Cruz., Mex., Jun the constitutibnalist arm; pation of disorder in prompted Sir Lionel Carden’s warning | to British subjects to leave the federal capital, according to passengers who arrived here today. down on business, as most of those now All who arrived here that the capital was q amoung the people. Aguas Calientes by the sengers said there were northward. gc to some summer resort IN MEXICO CITY. Cause of Sir Lionel Carden's Warning No confirmation of the exacuation of home in Long Branch, N. J. Minister Naon will depart tomorrow night for ‘Washington, where he may talk further of the consti- tutionalist agents,- and Washington governmen: officials. Minister Suarez would Thursday for Washington, leave here will decide to- morrow whether they will wait here for the constitutionalist delegates or in the erval. The American delegates will be the awalting defi- ‘Washington. explained tonight that mediation had ‘not adjourned, but that perhaps the last formal meeting nad Communicaticn hereafter will be carried on by telegraph from the mediators to Leave. e 30.—Fear of famine resulting from the advance of y and the cut- ting of the railway, rather than antici- Mexico City, The impression was general among ! the Englisbmen, ajl of whom had come few -persons in the capi are sald to prefer to remain there. today agreed uiet and that there were no indlcations of unrest federal forces has reached here, but the railroad pas- many rumors afioat regarding mutinies among the federal troops in various places to the One passenger declared that a band of revolutionists a few tucked Necaxa, where power plant supplying Orizaba. A report was brought captured and executed last week. AUTO LICENSE RETU DR. Secretary of State A suspended the licenses o Jocated, and it is reported that other bands are active in the vicinity of Accident in Which John W. Blumley Was Killed Was Unavoidable. Hartford, June 30— days ago at- the light and the capital is in by passen- gers that 58 constitutionalists had been near Orizaba RNED F. D. COLES. rthur Phillips f four operat- ors on Tuesday for violating the motor vehicle laws of the state, but did not suspend for good reasons given the | licenses of six others who were before }him for hearings. The licenses suspended included that issue. The New Haven company’s op- position is based on the claim that the question of the state’s right to pur- chade the stock will depreciate value, [+ Mexican mediation conference at agara Falls on the pending, the proposed meeting of rep- resentatives of General the constitutionalists to discuss internal affairs of their republic, Gen- eral Carranza, first chief of the con- stitutionalists, tonight telegraphed his agents in Washington that A not yet heard from his associate leaders with regard to the wisdom ot ARRANZA HAS NOT HEARD FROM ASSOCIATE LEADERS. With Regard to Wisdom of Participa- Peace Conference—Tele- tion in graphs His Agents at Washington. ‘Washington, June 30.—With the he participating in such a conferenca, In some quarters the feeling is per- its the eve of a recess The only Democratic publication -district, Bergen 13 to 2 Hyman Brooklyn, was convicted of arson in the first degree and sentenced to from wkat extent he would be able to take part in the progressive party’s battle of the next four months. "He spoke to- night with comparative ease after the first few sentences, but there was a huskiness in his voice which showed that his throat was still troubling him. Persons in the rear of the building at times found it difficult to bhear him. His gestures were less rapnd and vig- Rutherford Daily Herald, the in the made its first appearance in County, New Jersey. Stahr, 30 years old, of 0 years impriosnment. The United States District Court Detroit constitutional. made to the Supreme Secretary Daniels will address at the centennial celebration of the Lake Champlain, September 8. Sir James Key Caird, of London, has given $120,000 to assist in defraying the expenses of Sir Ernest Shackle- ton's proposed Antarctic expedition. Harry Gordon, postmaster at Dun- nington, Daniels were fatally wounded by rob- bers who escaped with $700 in cash. Huerta and sistent that the constitutionalist lead- ers will delay replving as long as pos- gible in order to gain time for straigh- tening out their fairs ic own force internal and to their o City. Officials of the Washington govern- mént would not comment on the in- definite recess to be taken mediators -tomorrow. | ident_Wilson or by |woluld discuss this .development. f the constitutionatists finally re- with Hi to-negotiate-in-any-way erta’s delegates over the internal af fairs col of Mexico, it is sald, continued. st gl ish minister at though * Sir Lionel in official quarters over an un- report communicated ate department that Huerta had be- gun to get his family near the east- ern coast of Mexico. This led to re- ports that he was preparing to flee from Mexico in order to have himself and family from falling into the hands of constitutionalists. quieting development was the advice to English subjects to leave Another ven by Sir Lione] Carden, the Bhit- exico City. Al- Carden explained that he feared a famine in food and vi id M fuel, its en- rons. Steamship Arrivals, Hamburg, June 29.—Steamer Pres- ent Grant, New York. Glasgow, June 30.--Steamer Cassan- dra, Montreal. Havre,« June 30.—Steamer Scotian, ontreal for London. Naples, June 25.—Steamer San Gug- lielmo, New York. Bremen, June 30.—Steamer Xaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, New York. af- military campaign as near as possible to Mex- the Neither Pres- Secretary Bryan a ym'-o-l between the United States and Huerta as to international problems would be completed but while some form of provisional government might be agreed to it hardly could be effec- tive as long as the internal revolution Considerable apprehension was cre- ated official to the dis- Mexico his action aroused fears of an uprising in Mexico City or Rex Kan., was killed and four others®in- jured when fire destroyed the State Normal School at a loss of $150,000. orous than of old and as he neared the end of his speech he was plalnly Laboring Under Difficulties. “Colonel Roosevelt public recounted the difficuities under which he was laboring. A man in the crowd called out something which he could not hear, “I don’t quite hear yow,” the colonel sald, “and yet you have a good voice.” Colonel Roosevelt & new phrase in tonight It was whit be called “govermment by con- vulsions,” by this he sald he meant the passing back and forth of power between the republican and democratic parties, which he said would happen unless the people intrusted the power to the progressive party. No Ofive Branch to Republicans. The former president's speech was regarded by ve leaders here as an indication of the line of attack wkich the party would follow in this vear's campalgn. It was an uncom- eld the Federal income An a al will urt. up! deliver battle of Plattsburg, N. Y, on Pa., and his clerk, Cozino R. Tanner, principal at Weir, Day Armstrong, a life prisoner at the State Prison in Michigan City, Ind., was captured and brought back to the prison after almost a year of freedom. at Yale 400. Rev. of the cago. Two orably mittee. An ei ameter, the Unlon Brewery and partly wrecked the refrigerating plant. injured. The French army dirigible balloon, Adjutant world’s remaini minutes. General John P. Taylor, past com- mander of the Pennsylvania Depart- ment, G. A. R., died from heat pros- trtion at Reedsville, Pa., aged 87 years. President Wilson consented to be- come honorary chairman of the Inter- national Lord’s Day meets in San Francisco in July, 1915. It was estimated by Dean Frederick S. Jones of the academic department department will be between 350 and age, one of the three suriving members his 97th birthday at hll_ home in Chi- when a negro excursion train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was wrecked by spreading rails near Tren- ton, Ky. The Chamberlain resolution author- izing the President to recruit the army to full war strength was reported fav- po! hold out the olive branch to the re- publican party, but was no hint of such' a thi in organiration. denounced the republican leaders misrepresen! ho, ted the pecple. council, which that the entering class of that Dr. George Slocum Folger Sav- 1844 class of Yale, celebrated lo Tor bettenara ployment. No he said, toward solution question, and on this into what he later sald was comprehensive statement of his posi- tion he-had ever made. After he had finished his speech, Colonel Roosevelt stopped in at overflow meeting. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS OF AUSTRIA’S DEAD HEIR. German Emperor to Be Oniy Foreign Monach in Attendance. Vienna, June 30.—Owing to the Aaif- ficulty of finding ac ons and desire to spart Emperor Francis Jo- sept the fatigue of entertaining forelgn soverigns, the German em- peror will be the only forsign monarch to attend the funeral of the late Archduke Francls and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg, were killed and many hurt by the Senate Military Com- ght-ton fly wheel, 24 feet in di- broke in the engine room of No one was Vincenot established a record for non-stop flight by ng in the air 36 hours and 39 se bodies are now on the way to the enforcememt today of - a rigid | seated in a chair in the office of Dr.|of Mrs. James P. Brown, Willimantic, | Liverpool, June 30.—Steamer Lusi- Frank Forrest Moore, an old actor of ?P;}mn from Sarayeyo. The .gz.p. «quarantine ofthe infected district, and { Edward Carman, a prominent physi- | for driving recklessly, after being |tania, New York. New York, pleaded guilty to a charge tion was made in Emperor William's the failure of new cases to-develop, | cian, tonight, Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife| warned several times, Charles B.| ° R T P A of swindiing t book houses!gyior pecause of his close permonal hezith authorities considered the bu- of William D. Bailey, a Brooklyn hat | Twiss, Niantic, who was driving a|Stamford Man President of Merchants | and was sentenced to 15 months' im- | griio gt i g0 the archduke now dead. Lonic plazie situation here well in | manufacturer, was shot and instantly | machine June 9, when Benjamin Wat- and Miners Co. prisonment. hend and predicted there would be lit- | killed. Her assassin broke a window 5 tie difficulty in stamping out the con- terion. W. W. Wilkinson, who developed the diseuse Sunday following the death of Charles Lundere, was reported im- proved tonighi. Physicians were hope- ful of his redovery. . Twenty-sevén other inmates of the Industrial Home of the Volunteers of America, where Wilkinson and Lun- dene were stopping when stricken, are pane with the muzzie of a revolver, thrust a hand through the rent in the glass, pushed aside the curtains and fired the fatal shot. Mrs, Bailey, an attractive:woman 37 Years of age, 1esided with her hus- wand at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Durvea, in _Hempstead, miles distant from Freeport. Tonight she left Hemystead by trolley, came over to consult Dr. Carman, and was five rous was thrown out Trading Cove was one was driving a -ear on when the machine tura ley, was killed. avoidable. and killed at who did not have his license suspended. Dr. ¥. D. Coles of Norwich had his operator’s license returned to him. He Franklin Hill ed turtel and one of the occupants, John W: Blum- The secretary says the accident appears to have been un- M place of Joseph C. Whitney, board of directors here today. Whitney will comtinue with the com- pany in another capacity. Baltimere, Md., June 30.—James H. Jenkins of Stamford, Conn., was today elected president of the Merchants and iners’ Transportation company in by the Mr. French and German Cruisers Leave Governor Baldwin appointed Judge James Webb of Hamden to be a mem- ber of three y William Rainaud, fined $100 and costs by Judge Cough- lin at Bridgeport vesterday for passing a standing trolley car in his automo- Connecticut Experiment Station for Emperor Francis Joseph continues to bear up bravely under his bereave- ment. He gave several long audiences toddy. Anti-Servian demonstrations, which began Sunday in Bosnia, have now extended to Vienna. Three bundred German nationalist students joined in a noisy demonstration here today. They burned the Servian flag which was fiying at balf-mast on the Ser- the board of control of the SArs. of Meriden was vian legation. The gendarmerie had e Vi Soo: bile. The judge scored the practice]Y 2 A still at an isolation camp. seated in his private office when kill- | BACK ROOMS IN SALOONS oDy Rudcte Wexion severely. 5 e n:g: — ed. The bullet struck the woman in THIRTEENTH ERUPTION 3 OF LASSEN PEAK. Dense Volume of Smoke Shot Up 3,000 Feet—Most Violent Yet. Red Bluff, Calif., June 30.—Lassen Peak exploded today in its thirteenth eruption since May 20, with a dense column of black smoke that shot up the right shoulder and traveled down- ward, striking ber heart. She died in- stantly. The police of Freeport, immediately after the shooting, surrounded the premises of Dr. Carman and began a search for Mrs. Bailey’s murderer. At a late hour tonight their efforts had been fruitless. Mr. Bailey at the time of the shooting was at his home in Hempstead and was horrified when he OUTLAWED Women Warmly Thank IN CHICAGO. Aldermen for Passing Ordinance. iboo!hn in restaurants rooms of saloons were | Chicago today by iast night by the city new law, aimed primarily at the saloon learned of the death of his wife, who | back room, prohibits curtained recess- Chicago, June 30.—Private drinking and in back outlawed in ordinance passed council. The of M Vera Cruz, June 30.—The departure the French cruiser Conde for Puerto exico and the sailing of the German cruiser Dresden, presumably for the same port, gave rise to the suggestion here today that President Huerta's family, and perhaps himself, would be The excursion steamer Manistree, of the orthern Mijchigan Transportation Co., was destroyed by fire off Grand Haven, The crew escaped. Mich., at a loss of $250,000. parts of Vienna. The declaration of martfal law at Sarayevo has had the afforded refuge on one of the warships. Several weeks ago a room was pre- pared on the Conde for someone who never arrived, and it wasCurrent gos- sip on the vessel that President Huerta Wwds to occupy the quarters. rowly escaping death. desired effect. That city is now quiet, but disorders continue in ather Rarts of Bosnia. Schumann-Heink Gets Decree of Di- thike thousah fout nd then dritted |, . \rominent in in| Hempstead. social circles es, enclosures or any booth with a = back more tha nthree and one-half feet high, the height of an ordinary chair, in any place where liquor is sold to ‘women. | Scores of representatives of wom- an’s organizations sat late in the coun- l cil gallery watching for aection upon it. The ordinance was made law by unanimous consent without a vote. The aldermen were warmly greeted and thapked by the women. Roller Polo vorce. Chicago, June 30.—A decree of &~ vorce in fayor of Mrs. Emnestine Madame Schumann-Heink), Alexander Stewart, general super- intendent of motive power and equip- ment for“the Southern Railway, died in Paris from Liver complaint for which he went abroad to be treated. ! George F. Williams, Minister to Greece refused to give any information regarding the published report that he ton in comnection with recent state. had sent his resignation to Washing- ments about his activities in Albania. The “Huckleberry which has existed in revived last night whea Fra ose, A T orn and prei fatall Chatham Sherill. o i od Chilean Legation to Become Embassy. V‘V::.shins(on, June 30.—Official dis- atches today from Santiago report that the Chilean committee on for- eign affairs has reported favorably on the measure raising the legation here to the rank of an embassy, and that the bill will become a law within a few day: Henry P. Fletcher is Amer- ican minister to Chile. With the change in rank President Wilson will nominate an ambassador, Steamers Reported by Wireless, Siasconset, Mass,, June 30.—Steamer Potsdam, Rotterdam for New York, signalled 293 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 9 a. m. Wednesday. Sable Island, June 30.—Steamer Oceanic, Southampton for New York, signalled 685 miles east of Sandy Hook at 7.30 a. m. Dock late Wednesday or 8 a. m. Thursday. Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg for New York, si led 779 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 10 a. m. Thursday. Gass B s $400 Bathtub for Villa, Chicago, June 30.—General ¥rancis- ‘| co Villa’s bathtub, shipped from here to Juarez, Mexico, in respense to his tub money could Mrs. Wiison to Go to Summer Home. Washington, June 30.—Mrs. Wilso: r‘nm:fi slaughter. Hartford, Conn., June 30,—Fred A, Jean, well known as a roller polo play- er, was held for trial in a higher court on a charge of manslaughter today, Jean, while driving an automobile test car on June 12, struek and killed Ken- neth Willard, aged 5, Cherokee Nation Dissolved. Washington, June 30.—The Chero- kee Nation, largest of the five civilized tribes, 'will be dissolved as a nation at midnight and the tribal funds, amounting to $600,000, will be divided among its #1,000 members. Commis sioner Selle, of the Indian office today called for the resignation of all Cher- okee ocials. The disselutien ef the tribe is in aecerdance with the pelicy of the Indian office, . e ~ - $400,000 for French Exhibit at Panama- % Pacific Expesition. Paris, June 86 —The French govern- ment's ~bili for the avpropriation of $400,600. to cover the expenses of the ¥ exhibit at the Panama-Pacific 'Qfi%;,hgnfimn was rein- | ——— Julius D. Spearo. Co:!n._ June 30.—Julius = Henry J. Calnen of Hartford has been appointed jury 3 of the United States court for the, et of Cenncticut, by Judge B. cket ew Haven, w ted durkdth-eourtnm?:o::; one St. Louis Voting on New Charter. ¢ Bt. Leuis, Mo., June 30.—St. Louls citizens are voting toddy on the Pro- posed new city charter, which has the endorsement of the city committees of ‘e republican, democratic and Ppro- ive parties and of mwost of the -organizations. The new charter u the number of elective o™icers, s the power of the mayor, sub- s.a’one-house assembly for the President Signs Nawval Appropriation Bill. ‘Washington, , June 30.—President ‘signed the naval appro- ies a provision 0. The case of Frank Gi: .Nhl.‘. Conn., slaughter, Wwas s efd, Mass., : terday to July 7. is charged 3 Gi caused the death of Harry E.