Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1914, Page 1

Co _VOL. LVI—NO. 158 “Coroner Phelan Orders Her Looked Up in Gonnec- ¢ tioi” With Death of Waldo R. Ballou COLLAPSED WHEN SHE WAS LED TO A CELL Refused to Answer Questions—Expert Testifies that Spots Blood Stains—Chief of Police Says She Begged Him Not to Show White Skirt Found in a Bureau Drawer —Inquest Adjourned Without Date. Stamford, July 3 —Because . expert testimony was 1o the effect that a trail of human biood ran from the lewer hall in fhe building, up two flishte of stairs and into her” apart- | ments, and because she would give no | gintgment, Mrs. Helen M. Angle was| Yocked up without bail this afternoon, | I the course of the inquiry, vet in- complete. by Coroner John J. Phel- @an into_the mysterious death of Wal- do R. Ballou, on the night ofi Jume | 33 Mrs. Angle had been. at liberty | under a $5000 bond given by her father, Leonard Blondel, since the| coroner began the inquiry. Ballou | died on the sidewalk outside the| buiiding in which Mrs. Angie, whom Bie had been visiting had her rooms. ¥e had been dragged from the build- ing into the street. Mrs. Angle early made a statement to the police that Bailou fell down a flight of stairs, and | in view of this and her mervous col- Japse, the coroner departed from c tom and permitted her to be at lib. erty in care of her father. Mrs. Angle Collapses. Mrs. Angle was taken into custo-| dy afer she had been given a pri- | vate hearing in the office of the chief of polica, and _at which, by advice of her counsel, N. C. Downs, she had refused_to make any statement what- ever. She had been hysterical when conducted before the corondr, and she collapsed when she realized 'that she had to go to a cell. Later, at the po- lice station, Mrs. Angle became calm- er. The hearing is continued for some days as many stains in Mrs, Angle’s rooms which are being tested by Dr. Bruce F. Weaver, have not been re- ported upon. The corcner had a con- forence with State's Attorney Cum- mings before he rcsumed the Inquiry this afternoon. Asked Police Not to Show Skirt. Chief Breunan, the first witriess to- @~=. amplified, his testtmony in which Previowsly he had quoted what Mrs. Angle had said regarding a white Bkirt found in u bureau draw. The change in his testimony was to_the effect that Mrs. Angle said “For God's sake.” when she urged him not to show the skirt. The chiof had shown the skirt saying: “Nellie. what does this mean?" Ste repligd: “Bill, for God's sake don’t show that up.” Brennan had Feplied: “T wom't unless I am obliged by Chief Brennan identified a pair of gold spectacles found in a bo¥ with the house-rag and a knife, on the veranda. Report of Blood Stains. Dr. Weaver next called, said hel found & spot of biood on the spec- tacles. He also deseribed stains which were on the lower landing, up both flights of stairs, on the side walls, and three bloo footprints, and sev- eral spots of blood in Mrs. Angle's rooms. There was one stain near the leg of the piano, anogher under the ironing board in the rear room and on a mat near Mrs, Angle's bed. Tests of other stains were not cem- plete. Mrs. Angle Refuses to Testify. At this point a recess was taken wkile Mrs. Angle was questioned in private. ‘There were present Chief Brennan, her counsei, her father, and two stenographers. She refused to answer questions. The coroner re- turned to the courtroom and had Dr. Weaver repeat a description of the blood stains. The coroner then sald: Coroner’s Statement. “In view of the evidence of Dr. Weaver, 1 find that he not only found spots of blood on the lower concrete landing, and spots of blood on the flight of stairs leading from _this landing to the second landing above: that there.are also stains on the walls on each side of the second landing several feet from the floor and on the bannister near the second landing, and in front of Mrs. Angle's door. 1 also find that Dr. Weaver found spots in her apartments in varlous places, particularly near the ironing board and near the cedar chest, and near her cot, all of which have been proven to be blood. Held Without B: “These facts, together with the find- ing of the spectacles at the further end of the hallway on the veranda outside, also bloodstained, and the further fact that Mrs. Angle, them desirous apparently of tellins her own story, has, under instruetions of her counsel, failed to tell anything of it, I think I must, under the circum- stances, in view of her failure to ex- press herself at all in the matter, ask the chief to hold her in custedy. I will continue this matter until a fu- ture date to be determined upon later, although I may say that the work of investigating the case will proceed, I will not at this time set any date for further continuance of this hearing. It will probably be some time during next week. While Mrs. Angle was In an ad- joining room, Harrison E. Ballou, son of the dead man, approached her. Mrs. Angle had out her arms and said: “Harry, you don't believe I killed your father, do vou?" The son did not reply. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR ARCHDUKE AND DUCHESS Attended by Reyalty-and High Military and Civil Officials. | Vierna, July n the presence of Emperor Francis Joseph, the new heir o the throne the Archduke Charles Francis Joseph: many archdukes and | archduchesses, cabinet ministers, dip- | lomats and high military and civil of- ficials. funeral services for the Arch- duke Francis ierdinand and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg, who were assassinated last k. were held in | Chapel of the Hofburg this af- | 0on. Emperor Francls the | members of the impe had | esscmbled in the Goblein salon of the | Hofburg znd proceede thence to the chopel. The aged emperor and the | apparent to the throne occu- ts om the oratorium above the of tbe high altar while the | had plaves the left. Twenty memoers of the Corps of Gen tlemer: at Arme in gorgeous uniforms, | stoo] 2t attention at the sides of the eaiufalquc. The cecles Jo stical procession the emperor and the imperial had teken their seats, came the aisie, headed by the court f ceremonies and twenty aco- | ing lighted candies and took | ai the sides of the coffins. The | al Prince Piffic. archbishop of ssisted by (wo bishops, offi- | at the service, which was very brief. The only music was an anthem which was beautifully sung by the | eourt choir, composed mostly of boys. Later in the evening the children of the archduke and the duchess, accom- panied by the- Countess Chotek, pro- cecded to the chapel and prayed by the side of the coffins of their parents. Their grief was heart-rending. when party slowly S. NEW YORK’'S INCOME AND CORPORATION TAXES $12,523,247 Empirc State, Pennsylvania and Il- linois Faid More Than Half of Tetal Taxes, sing Juiy New York, vnd_Mlinole paid more Lie $71,386,146 turned into treasury in income and axes during the fiscal cd. A detailed statement ivns made public today show- ed_that these three states contributed ew York state alone paid $12,528,- £47.03 in individual income tax, while the entire amount paid by individuals out the country w: $28,306, . New York furnished $9,766,- 24857 of the $48079819.44 paid as «eorporation tax by ail stafes Mliss Wilson Studies Norwegian Mu sic. - n, Wik, July 3-Norwegian c is ‘the addition to the et Wilson, nt. While on ;076 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10.30 she became music and pur- ich music al- CHANGE IN MEXICAN SITUATION Officials Refuse to Consider That All Chances for Peace Have Fled. Washington, July 3.—With Mexican mediation in recess pending action by the constitutionalists, officials of the Washington government . tonight re- fused to concede that all chances for peace had fled. Administration lead- ers held to this optimistic view despite the fact that no definite word had come from General Carranza, first chief of the constitutionalists respecting the conference with his subordinate gen- LITTLE | erals over the invitation from the me- diators for his agents to participate in the discussion with Huerta repre- sentatives, Tonight Charles A. Douglass, one of Carranza’s counsellors, who has Dbeen chiefly interested in efforts to bring about the meeting between the Mexican antagonists, had a long con- ference with Secretary ‘Bryan. Prior | to this he had conferred for hours with Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, Carranza’s chief agents in Washing- ton, Tt was admitted that messages had | been received from Carranza at Sal- tillo but it was learned these mes- sages asked for further information about the proposed conference and also ith relation to the attitude of the United States. 1t was intimated that some assurances \were wanted by the constitutionalists ' as to when the United States would retire from Vera Cruz in the event that the constitu- tionalists shoulq agree to a provisional government pending a constitutional election. Mr. Bryan would not djs- cuss the situation but the gemeral in- dication in all sources was that noth- ing definite would be known concern- ing the constitutionalists’ decision for seyeral davs, That the Washington government is still exerting all possible influence upon the constitutionalists to yield the pro- posed ‘conference again was apparent. John R. Sillman; vice eonsul at Sal- tillo, left tonight to return to his post, there to do everything in his power to induce Carranza to agree to a pro- visional government, _Mr. Silliman had a long talk with President Wil- son before his departur Two Boys Lose Lives While Working for Same Fourth. Ohicago, July 8- ence Butler and John Sullivan, 13, who died today of burns causad by oding fireworks, lost their lives Iy because of the suceess of the sane Fourth movemept, The beys discov- ered e explosives in Elb at the a_plant of a Arewor - pany which quite busiaess when :;fi firoworics laws were pasged. They dug up the booty, loaded it on a wagon and climbed on (hemselves. An expio- sion, esuse unknown, foilowed. Steamers Reported by Wireless. - Race, N. F, July $—Steam- agars, Havre for New York, 1.- er p. m. Dock 8 a. m. Mounday. ¥ New York, July 3.—Steamed, Mol- ke, Naples for New York, 1,038 miles ¢ of San % nopu. ook 8 Squadron at Naples. Naples, Italy, July 3—The American uadron, of the battieships issourd, Illinois and Idaho, with the cadets from the naval academy at An- napolis on beard, left here today for Gibraltar, Militants Burn Mansion. Ireland, July 3.—An arson squad militant today burned to the ground lymenoch, near Hollywood, a large mansion con- taining many priceless art treasures, all of wrich were destroyed. May Leave Albanian Throne. Vienna, July 3.—Princess William of ‘Wied wife of the new ruler of Albania, today left Durazzo, the capital of that contry, with her children, in conse- Qquence of the critical sitwation there. She has gone to Bucharest, Rumania. It is generally believed here that the departure of the princess from Albania foreshadows the abdication of Prince William. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, ENGLISH STATESMAN, DEAD. Was Regarded as Greatest Englishman of His Generation. London, July 5.—Joseph Chamber- lain, the famous English_statesman, died here last night. His death, which removes one of the most strik- ing figures from British politics in the past generation, came as an entire sur- prise, as the condition of his health ‘was not publicly known to be any worse than at any time in the past two or three years. Mrs. Chamberlain, who has nursed her husband since he was stricken with paralysis seven years ago, and his son, Austen Chamberlain, were with Mr, Chamberiain when death oc- curred at 10.39 o'clock. The event cast a gloom over the London season, which is at its height. Alr. Chamberlain’s funeral, which, according to his own wish, will be a most simpie one, will be held in Mes- siah Unitarian _church, Birmingham, next Monday. Interment will -be in Fockley cumetery. In_ his youth Mr. Chamberlain was a Sunday school teacher in the M Mrs.’ Chamberlain day condolence, including telegrams from King George, Queen Mary and ihe queen mother Alexandria and other members of the royal family, and from prominent persons at home abroad. Not since the death of the Earl of throughout Erglish statesman called universal expreasions of sinking of party differerces as the Jpesing of Joseph Chamberlain. The fberal and radical newspapers today vie with the unionist journals in warm hearted tributes to the man they un- gTudgingly confess was one of the greatest Englishmen of his generation, who renlered invaluable services to the country and the empire and was as true hearted a patriot as ever ‘breathed. The Morning Post characterizes Mr. Ctamberlain 25 the greatest Englich- jman since Wililam Pitt. Several of the morning newspapers devote almost the whole of thair issue to biographical eketches, memoirs and personal appre- clations 'from home and abroad by leading men of the day. The consen- sus of opinion is that his greatest ser- vice was in arousing countrymen to the consciousness their great colonial and imperial interests. PLACED BOMB ON LAWN AND THEN “FOUND” IT. Wilkinsburg, Pa., Oontractor Shot Himself to Strengthen Story. Pittsburg, Pa., July $.—Robert Mil- ler, the Winkinsburg contractor, who reported to the police that he had found a dynamite bomb at the resi- dence of E. M. Herr, president of the ‘Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- said he had been wounded in the hand by the man who placed it there, was arTested late today, charged - with transporting dynamite without a Ii- cense. t was reported that Miller confessed to Captain Adams of the state constab- ulary that he placed the dynamite on the Jawn and shot himself to strength- en his story. Captain Adams took Mil- ler over the ground covered in his :tol.;;y&_&nd;‘ it wt:i‘fitatad found the re- ‘where Miller h.l%re thrown it. e Saloons in the Turtle Creek v ‘which have been closed since the '.':‘!l‘lekyev ‘was called, four weeks ago, were per- mitted to open today. t S FAR REACHING CAMPAIGN OF RAT EXTERMINATION. Experts to Aid in Suppression of Bu- bubonic Plague at New Orleans. New Orleans, July 3.—Upon recet today of authorization rroefc.ha roase ury department at Washington, the bubonic plague situation in New Or- leans formally was turned over to Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health and ma- rine hospital service. Dr. Blue said today that when his force has been augmented by the arrival of experts from Washington, New York and Sen Francisco, the city Wwill be divided into distriots with a health offic in charge of each and a war on rats begun, While Dr. Blue declared there was ne cause for alarm, he urged the neo- essity for prompt and far reaching campaign of rat extermination. All shipping will be inspected before be- ing allowed to depart. MAYOR OF BUTTE STABBED BY MINER Attacked in Office, His Honor Sheots Assailant_in Abdomen, Butte, Mont., July 8.—ZEric Laptsla, 2 Finnish miner, attacked Mayor Louis P. Duncan in his office late today, stab- bing him three times. The de- fonded himself while on his k, drawing his rovoiver gad shooting Lan. tola through the abdomen. h ave expected to OVer. The mayoer just told Lantela that he had 5o powdr to deport Frank Altonen, pondent of a Rinnish newspaper. ish miners who se. c om @s' unfon No. I, had appealed to the mayoer to deport’ hlm. Private Bank Closed at Adaie, lil. Macomb, Inns., July 3—The Baunk of Adair, 'a privite concern ai Adalr near here, closed ltoday aad will 1i- | quidate. 'Phe fadlure it is sald, was caused by misappropriation of fuunds amounting to $80.000 or more. It is fthe discle came t] the ‘discovery of a forged ‘paper held by a Chicago bank. The Adair bank was wwned’ by a co-partnership including J- number of weaithy farmers. It is denasliare il ssiah church. | and | Beaconsfield in 1881 has the loas of an | such | and the | turing company, in Edgewood, and who | the received numerous messages o:" Paragragphs | Squth Norwalk Fire Stops Trains DRAWBRIDGE OF NEW HAVEN ROAD CAUGHT FIRE. FIREMEN IN DANGER Thousands of People In Attendance at a Big Cornival Were Attracted by Blaze Estimated at $75,000. South Norwalk, Conn., July $.—A spectacular fire of unknown origin to- night destroyed the lumber yards of the Hatch and Bailey company in Wa- ter street, and threatened to spread to the plant of the Norwalk Iron Works nearby, and partly burmed one of the railroad bridges over the Nor- walk river. Traffic on the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was tied up for sev- evel hours. Conservative _estimates the loss at about $75,000.. Manuel T. IN., - SATURDAY, " The Bulletin's Girculation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Larg . ANGLE IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL| Cebled Hatch of the lumber company esti- mates that lumber to the value of at least $60,000 was burned. The yard, besides being stocked 1914 est in Connecticut in Spicy Tale by Mrs. Carman AT INQUEST HELD ON THE FREE- PORT MURDER. STICKS TO.HER STORY Says Dictagraph Was Placed in Closet 8o She Could Hear What Husband Said te Patients. Freeport, N. Y., July 3.—¥For more than two hours today ‘Mrs. Bdwin Carman, wife of the Freeport phy cian in whose office Mre. Loulse Bailey, the pretty wife of @ wealthy New York manufacturer, was mysteriously murdered Tuesdey night, sat on the witness stand at the coromers inquest and submitted to a rigid oross exami- nation coucerning her actions just prior to the killing, just after it, and at the moment it ecourred. Denied She Was on Porch, Mrs. Carman emphatically depied she was on the porch of her home Just ‘efors the murder; that she had walk ed around on the ground floor while His truth is marching on ! CHORUS—Glory, Glory, Glory, His day is marching on ! Since God is marching on ! Our God is marching on. While God is marching on. Battle Hymn of the Republic JULIA WARD HOWE Tune: John Brown’s Body Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord He is tramping out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lighting of his terrible quick sword, glory, hallelujah, slory, hallelujab, glory, hallelujah— His truth is marching on ! 1 have seen him in the watchfires of & hundred circling camps; They have bullded him an altar in the evening dews and damps; They have read his righteous sentence by the dim and flaring camps. CHORUS: I have read a flery gospel writ in burnished rows of steel; “As ye deal with my contemners so with you my grace shall deal; Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the CHORUS: He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retre He is sifting out the hearts of men before the judgment sc. O, be swift my soul, to ansyer Him; be jubilant my- feet; CHORUS: In the beauty of the lilles Christ was born across the sea, With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me; As he dled to make men holy, let us die to make men free, CHORUS: t with his heel, with a great quantity of wood of all descriptions, contained an office*bulld- ing barn, several sheds, and a storage building.’ This latter was filled with inflammable roofing material, tar pa- per, liquids, etc, and combined with the wood, gave out intense heat and | smoke, making it dangerous for the firemen in their work. Drawbridge Caught Fire, The wind carried the sparks some distance away and eventually _the drawbridge of the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad, across th Norwalk river caught fire. Little could be done for a time in fighting the flames and orders were issued pro- hibiting trains from using the east- bound tracks. Trains were sent over the westbound tracis, although con- siderable delay was caused. thereon were owned by Eben Hill, general manager of the Norwalk Iron ‘Works company, which is located just north of the railroad bridge. There was insurance of 38,000 on this por- tion of the property. At ten o'clock it was still burning | flercely, but the firemen appeared to be getting’ the better of it and thought than in another hour it would be out. At 10.80 the fire was under control, and the thousands of peopls, attract- ed to Norwalk by the big carnival, slowly wended their way to thetr om. Broke Up Carnival Parade. The fire broke up the city’s annual Fourth of July carnival, the alarm fsznfl{n: Just as the parade was pass- The 35,000 or more persons or more gemonll flocked to the scene of the laze, which at one time threatened to_assume great preportions. During the excitement, another firs broke out in the Dolberg five and ten cent store up town, which caused more alarm. Three firemen and N. Newman of Bridgeport, who was in the store, were overcome by the smoke. The latter is in & hospital. The fire in the stors was extinguish- ed without great loss. The high ten- sion electric wires of the New Haven road are partly down, Danger to the firemen and sceptators was averted by prompt work in shutting off power. Late tonight the trains started to run again, going over the partly burned bridge. EASTERN YACHT CLUB FLEET AT VINEYARD HAVEN. Run From Newpert Wa Best Fi One of the Several Years. moderate but decidedly ool north- easter blew the Hastern Yacht Club fleet from Newport to this coastwise stopping Dl day. in one of the Dbest runs that oot has eajoyed for gpeveral years. heets were flat fit! from the start at Bhenton’s cfi« 2kt D, tship to the off We and fo twenty mljes through st soynd it was W all y - il S e e o n—.mx'é p first division of oon- oo I The second dirisloy _of 00 R ; and Avenger in f] Gluss, Tn 3 special class Bt chantpess beat the Vagran y 32 seconds. Roosevelt Resigns from Staff of Out- look. . New York, July 3—Theodore Roose- velt has resigned from the editorial staff of the Outlook, it was learned tonight. He had beén a contributing ke pid ja | cditor of the publication since March, 20 The dock and the three bufldings | Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 8.—A | Mrs. Bailey was in her husband's of- fice, or that she entered the office while the victim's body was still lying on the floor. George Golder, & patient who had been waiting to see Dr. Car- man on the night of the murder, swore on the Witness stand that he had seen the physician’s wife do all these things. When it was suggested that perhaps Golder had mistaken Mrs, Carman for her sister, the witness was confronted Wit'. both women, and he immediately picked Mrs. Carman as the one he had Seen. Stuck to Story. Mrs. Carman at times was very ner- vous, but told substantially the same story she related the morning after the murder tc the district attorney and detectives. This was that she had gone to her room immediately after dinner t1e night of the murder and except for a space of a minute had remained there, even after she heard the tinkle of breaking glass and the report of the revolver as it sent a_bullet through Mrs. Balley’s heart. She told how she had contracted for the installing of the | telephonic instrument in her husband's office 30 she could hear what he had to say to his women patients and how she had ripped it out the morning after the murder, before she had clothed hereelf, or had her breakfast. Told of Spying on Husband. Mrs. Carman also told of spying on her husband through the same window | thie assasein used and seeing him hand a nurse, a Mrs. Variance, a 320 bill and of watching the nurse kiss her husband Oondonsidlclogljams‘ = :T" Wllll-mv suffering from The “Boulevard Slouch” is the lat- est tago creation from Paris. Prince William of Wied is expected to abdicate the Albanian throne. Ambassador-slect William G. Sharp will sail for France August 1 to begin his duties. . Forty sacred Hindu bulls were sold to be converted into beefsteak at kan- sas City, Mo. A seat on the New York Stock Ex- l change sold for $42,000 or unchanged from the last sale. The Chicago Theological Seminary has become affiliated with the Uni- versity of Chicago. The first Federal building construct- ed in Porto Rico was opened at San Juan. It cost $502,000. Walker W.- Vick, Collector of Cus- toms at Santo Domingo, has resigned because of ill health. While touring the Adirondacks, Mrs. W. S. Kuhn, of Pilttsburgh, lost a 5,000 diamond bar pin. Mayor Mitchell of New York an- nounced that he would not consider the nomination for governor. The estate of the late Judge William B. Hornblower, of the New York Court of Appeals, is valued at $500,000. A_remarkable rise in the Mississip- pi River has caused great alarm. It is ten feet above high water mark. The validity of the new divoros law in Nevada was sustained. Applicants must reside one year in the state. After shooting’ his__wife's pictu Joseph Garbarino of New York turned the revolver on himself and ended his life. The hottest weather In thres years is_being experienced In London, the temperature being 90 degrees in the shade. Fire destroyed the leather factory nd_the Galvan-Putnam Lumber Co., at Danversport, Mass, at a loss of $40,000. The Portuguese Senate has appro- priated $1i for its exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. A. Sperry Gyroscope, on a Curtiss, ‘won 50,000 francs at Paris by ing first prize In an aeroplane safety de- vice contest. Thomas Brown, Democratio Nation- al Committeeman from Vermont, is being considered for Collector of Cus- toms at Burlington. Mrs. Florence Allen, of New Jersey, is dying from burns she received when she dropped a match on the floor and set fire to her dress. The American Institute of Home- opathy, announces that it will erect a $500,000 hospital with college facili- ties at Kansas City, Mo. Three negroes are dead and two fatally wounded as a result of a posse seeking a lone bandit who robbed a pay train near Laurel, Miss. Fifty-five surgeons sailed for Eng- land on the steamer Baltic to attend Proportion to the City’s Population | sons were' iclled ‘and ffteen seriously ATLANTA, 6 . X 77, 7 TRIPLE TRAGEDY NEAR A Carpenter Kills His 17 Year 0ld Wife and Mother, and Finally Killed Himself ~ STRANGLED AND CHOKED HIS WIFE T0 DEATH Then Lured Her Mother to the Scene, in Wooded Section, and Result of Interference in His Family Life by His Mother- in-Law. - Atlants, Ga., July 8.—Three victin's| Bennett took & walk Monday with of murder and suicide were found fn & ‘&}: e to the WodLE secting W wo0ds near here today. The dead.are | 88, 020\s8 wers found, He later ez S. F. Bennett, a carpenter, 30_years | his mother-in-iaw to accompany him. ol Mrs. Flossie Bennett, his, 17 year | to the locality His notes indicated oid wife, and Mrs. Mattie Tolbert, 49 | that after killing Mrs, Tolbert he spent Yyears old, Mrs. Bennett’s mother. last night at the piace and shot him- Notes found in Bennett’s clothes and | seif early today. A single barreled investigation by the coroner indicated | shotgun was found tied 10 & stump . that after forcing his wife to drink | near his body, y poison he strangled and clubbed her| One of Bemnetts notes said the triple to death, then lured her mother to the was the result of interference sceme and killed her, finaly killing | in his family 1ife by his mother-dn-iaw himselt. aad others, » TO ENTERTAIN CIVIL WAR STATE DEPARTMENT VETS. RESIDENT IN LONDON. SPEAKS FOR WILMAMS, ‘A Will Be Guests of American Residents | Secrstary Bryan Says George Fred Is B 1 Today. in Albania to Observe Conditions g London, July 3.—The American resi-| Wi July 3—Responsibility 53 dents of London will entertain the|for statements cris i Civil War veterans who live in this | con Albania to country with an outing tomorrow. It| George Fred ‘mindster the is not likely that all of the 150 sol- | United States to was. diers and sailors who draw their pen- sions through the American consul general in London will be able to at- tend for many of them are very feeble but already more than score have ac- cepted the Invitation, some with the have to be tickets for two, as take somebody to look arter me. of the first to accept was George Mon- roe, naval veteran, who is 105 years old and still as actlve as many of the youngsters of 75 or more. The London veterans are very well looked after. Most of them are with friends or relative sor in comfortable homes around London. In Bermond- sey, in the southeast of London, they have a club where those able to travel gather once a month under the presi- dency of John Davis, an American naval pensioner who for 36 years has been connected with the London city mission. At these meetings Davis gen- erally entertains about 40 of his com- rddes. His only rule is that no liquor of any kind shall enter the club room and he has been successful in getting this rule observed outside the club by all the members. TWO KILLED, 15 INJURED BY LIGHTNING AT RALLY. And Fourth of July Celebration at Sallisaw, Okla, Sallisaw, Okla.. July 3—Two per- was Dot acting mpon instruce ‘Waeshington. injured a picnic grounds near Sallisaw | —Press despatches have reported the late today when a building in which sessions of the International Congress of Clinical Surgeons in London on Aug. 3. | _The Board of Health at Jackson- ville, Fla., has begun a survey of the port to guard against bubonic plague. A bounty will be offered for rats de- | livered to authorities. at the workhouse on Black- | well's Island, pleaded guilty to bribery. He was remanded to the Tombs for sentence next week In a speech to the House, Repre- | sontative Humphrey, of Washington, | Republican, called on President Wil son to.tell the world where he stand: on the suffrage question. | _Mayer E. H. Crump, of Memph | Tenn, authorizes the payment of five cénts for_every rat killed and brought to his office. He has been notifled of two cases of bubonic plague. A delegation of C: | the White House and urged Pr ‘Wilson to visit San Diego next | ary after the International fleet of | warships snchor in San Diego harbor after passing through the Panama Ca- nal. on the cheek. The kiss, ehe said, caused her to rap upon the same pane of glass which was later broken by the person who killed Mrs, Bailey. And then she went inside, where she slapped the face of the nurse, de- manded and received the $20 bill, and in turn was warned by her husband that if she ever remeated the perform- nce, or ever spled upon him again, | all would be over between them.” It had been announced this morning that Mrs. Carman would not be called upon to testify. After objection to this was made by her attorney, however, the authorities suddenly decided that it would be better to call her. Didn’t Know How to Use Revolve: Mrs, Carman was tastefully gowned and in her hand she carried an elab orate silver and cut glass bottle filled with smelling sults. Two or three times when the strain she was under | became great she paused te use the and then continued to ry In low tones. She Wwas more than anxious to talk. Asked Demand for the remeval from office | of District Attorney James Cropsey, of | Kings was mode to Governor Giynn by Rabbi E. B. M. Browne, of Brook lyn. He had charge against Cropsey because of his prosecution of a Jew- ish be | consTITUTIONALIST MONEY ENGRAVED AT WASHINGTON Express Companies May Be Enjoined Delivering Several Million | frem Washington, July 3.—Justice Ander- son of the district supreme court sign- |ed an order here tonight directing { three express companies to show cause | Monday why they should not be en- joined from delivering several million Desos in new ourrency engraved in | Washington for the Mexican constitu- ! tionalists. The shipment is enroute now to El Paso and the constitution- alists’ agents assert they fear it will fall into unfriendly hands. 8 simple question which could have The application for the order was been answered by “Yes” or “No,” she ‘would ramble on fer many minutes un- tii every little detail was told: She denied that she even knew how to use & revelver, Mrs. Carman sister. visibly nerveus, also testified. The other witnesses Twero Dr. Carman himaelf, two patients Who were waiting to consult_him, and the physicians who perfarmed the au- topsy on the bedy of the murdered Woman. The others under eubpoena will tell their stories when the inquest is resumed on Mond: Oyster Bay, N, Y. jesznea tonighit that fol o Colone! Roosevelt by Mayor Mitchel af New Tork, other democratic leaders gebably will como to Oyster Bay eir identity was not diselosed, but it July was said that they weve democrate of | prominence. Steamship Arrivals. Liverpool, July 2.—Steamers Tun- Jsian, Montreal; 3rd, Virginian, Mon- treal! ox Yorle July d—Sicamer ASE- S e i Wl following the visit | made by attorneys for Felicitas F. Vil- lareal, secrgtary of the treasury in General Carranza's cabinet, who charges that his forwarding agent ntiago 8. Winfleld, did not ship the | motes in “the proper manner,” but ean- signed to himself or a confederate. The court proceedings were inter- | preted here as another development in the differnces between Carranza and Villa., The application does not restraining owder. If they express companies, Adany | g0 and Southern, may deliver the can- | Signment before Alonday when the | court order is returnable here. The petition states that last April Villareal entered into an agreement with a_Washington sngraviog com- pany, 17.400,000 notes for the consti- tutionalists to be delivered to Villa- real or in wccordance with his direc tion, Winfield was left in Washington as the forwarding agent. Some of the notes reached Villareal. the petition states, but the final instalment was not shipped. petitiqn de There is danger, clares, thut the moncy “will pe divert. o T s act as a see fit, the Wells Bar- the Dr. Charles F. Baxter, former phy- | many persons had taken refuge from a storm was struck by lightning and wrecked. Several thousand persons were on the grounds. attending a Fourth of July celebration and political . United States Senator T. P. Gore, who had just finished speaking when the crowd was driven to shelter, was not_injured. The dead are: Hooper McKeel, youth of Sallisaw; John farmer, of Atkins. Of the injured. George Martin, su- perintendent of the Sallisaw Light and Power company, James Reading, & lineman, Albert Peters and Mrs, Mar- tha Foster of Sallisaw are not expected to_recover. Besides those serfously h or more persons were | sTound and bruised. | FINISHING TOUCHES GIVEN | TO TREATY WITH FRANCE. | | but Secretary Bryan tion ‘had not minister as tenderi: v i raih S ranas reached the department, GIFFORD'S FATE 18 NOW IN JURY'S HANDS Deliberated from 6 p. m. to Miduight, When Court Adjourned, Ambany, N. Y, July 3—The Jury thas is trying Maleotm Jr, for the murder of Frack J. Clutd, not having reached a verdiot a} midnight tonight; Judge Addington adjourned coust mme b til 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. De- spite the fact that tomorrow ls ahale iday and the next day is Sunday, the court will receive a verdict If ome is reached on either day. After delib~ erating several hours the jury tomight asked for further instructions regard< ing conviction for murder in the seox ona_degree. Attorney Wiltam T, Jeroms for the defense, quickly requested that fn= structions covering first and sesond degree manskughter also be giwen. This done, the jury returned to s E Toom to ballot for another thres hours ‘without result. - The case of Maloolm Gifford, ¥r. charged with the murder of Fremk Clute, ‘was_given to the jury shortly after six o'clock tonight. The jurors rotired immediately and dinner was i sent in to them a few minutes later, 4 the court meanwhfle taking & fwo hour recess. The summing up by District Attorney td Alexander and Judge a Stewart, rt, 2 score inocked to the g i To Be Transmitted to Senats With British-American Treaty. A e} ‘Washington, Jul 3.—Secretary Bryan today announced that the fin- ishing touches had been given to tha new eace commission treaty between | the United States and France and that | it would be signed ana transmitted to | the senate at the same time with the | proposed British-American peace trea- . |~ Though stmflar in scope the conven- | tions are somewhat different in de- tails, owing in part to the different | colonial systems of Great Britain and France. Generally both are on the AT1 S |lines of The Netheriands treaty, and |afternoon session. William T. Jerome 3 | @0 mot include a provision for sus- [spoke for three hours and a balf in | pension of armament during the vears|the morning, in presenting the side of 3 | period of investigation to which the|the defense. 3 parties bind themselves before pro-| The district attorney, at the eem= ] | ceeding to hostilities in the event of |clusion of his address, asked for & 3 difference! ;erdlc! of murder in the first degree. il e Addington In his - | vacwrs GETTING READY Dlatned both ‘murder n the et wad second degrees and decinred that the tprors considered the evidence war- ranted, a verdict in eitler degres could be reached. The judge Was specifia In his definition of circumstantial evi- dence, on which the entire case the prosecution rested. FOR ELIMINATION TEST. | Holl of DeFance Being Painted—Owner | Confident of Making Better Showing. New. York, July 8.—The tri-city syn- dicate yacht Defiance was hauled out | at City Island at high water tonight for a final cleaning and painting of her huil before the Newport races. The Vanitie was put in the water just be- fore the Deflance came out. George M. Pynchon, the managing owner of | the Deflance, is confident that the yacht will make a much better showing when gha mext meets the Resolute and the Vanitie in reces off Newport ware instanty iilied and stx others “The Deflance’s' new sails wiil be |buried and badly injured tn a cave- | ready when she is put overboard |!n tonight In Payonne, where work again” said he, “but we shall not try |for the construction of the new Pas- them out until we reach Newport. We | saio Vellay trunk sewer is going on leave for there at 5 o'clock on Sunday | One of the men kilied was the fore- morning.” man of the samg. The others were The Vanitie also Is to leave for the [laborers as were the six injured men. east on Sunday. ‘| They were amplayed by the New York and New Jersey Constroction com- Dbany, Two More Enveys Quit Niagara Falls. BIIN&:.“!_ July 3—Two more R CAVE-IN AT BAYONNE ’ KILLS FIVE MEN - Six Others Were Buried and Badly Injured. Jersey City, N. J, July &—Five men 0 SIX PERSONS KILLED IN EXCURSION TRAIN WRECK. Traine Meet 'Head-on Near Macon, Ga. Maoon, Ga., July 3.—Six persens were seriously injured and mefe than & acore Of others hurt Jate today when | & Fourth of July excursion train on the Georgis Southern and Florida railroad collided head-on with a Macon and Birmingham raiiread local n- | day and train seven miles south of Macon. | to have Neither of the trains was running |and R0 more than 20 miles an hour, according | They witnesses. The engines met on a o evening. 1%0! and almost ' for New ¥e Twe