Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 1

| knows about t S WASHINGTON WAITS ANXIOUSLY FOR NEWS|SiTocs President Huerta Said to Have Receiveda Virtually Unani- mous Vote of Confidence—But Belief in Washington That He Has Not Been Candidate—Pedro Lascurain’s Name Suggested — Was Minister of Foreign Affairs Mexico City, July 5—Elections for president, vice president, deputies and menators were held teday in that por- tion of the republic controlled by the Huerta government. In Mexico City there was an almost complete absten- tior from voting, and indifference was manifested everywhere. President Huerta, it i wnanimous v';:a o — Washington Wants News. ‘Washington, July government officials and ethers inter- ested in the Mexican situatién await- ed anxiously tonight for details of the election held today in which it was sought to choose a successor to Gen- eral Huerta. Up to a late hour poth- ing had been heard from the election except that one had been held and that the voting was very light. constitutionalists in Washington, be- cause it was generally known Mexico City would vote. The gques- _—m POLICE CLA# EVIDENCE TO HOLD MRS. ANGLE Would Show Their Hand in Event of Habeas Corpus Proceedings, Stamford, Conn., July 5.—While the police are oontinuing their investiga- tion of the death of Waldo R. Ballou, it was stated tonight that there had been practically no developments of importance 'sincé the adjournment of the coroner’s inquest last Friday=Mrs. Helen M. Angle, whose re-arrest the coroner ordered on that day ‘ané who is now held without bail, has declined to talk about the case. It was at her dying at the entrance to the budlding ‘where she lived. Chief of Pokice Bren- nan had expressed the opinion that if the woman was locked up for a time she might be to tell what she death, but Mrs, Angle has been so r ly admonished by her counsel, Judge N. C. Downs, and her father, Leonard Blondel, to re- frain from making any statements that aheluhu refused to discuss the case at all. When the inguest was begun there was an intimation from Judge Downs that if the coroner did not finish the g:.quest in ten days he would dring abeas corpus proceedings for Mis. Angle’s release. The police tonight assert that if such action should be taken, the evidence in their posses- sion would be sufficient to warrant the lower eourt holding the woman. B rivrs badiady VOTE TO MEET IN : ERIDEN NEXT YEAR German Roman Catholic Spcieti Cose 27th Annual Conf m Waterbury, Conn., July 5—The twentyv-seventh annual conference of the German Roman Catholic societies of ut, which was in session . here for the past three days, came to an end today when officers for the next eriden, Conn., will be the conven- tion eity next year. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Martin mke‘ of um&e&v‘u first vice presi- de; !’i:cmu:{r Joseph Fugatvort Al Ne Adam = Grab New Haven: Clement Frob- liger of New Haven; Alfred Scherr of Lemke of Meriden was elect: 8 delegate to the national canven- of German Catholic over twenty-five years. Oswi A. Pallmann, city clork of en_and Frederick Sarg of N. J, made addresses. OBITUARY. < A. Frank Wylie. New Haven, Oonn., July 5§—A ¥Frank ‘merchant, New Newark, suck, not told of it and’di f Dr! George 8. Morgan. New London, Conn, July 5—Dr. George S. for years a 2 me an than Dr. M was Miss He; Canibridge, Mass. and two o g o ol i Colon Election Without “Serious - Dis- is reported, has | 5—Washington' The fact that few yotes were cast caused no surprise either in official quarters or #mong the agents of the Mexicar that only a few citizens in the vicinity of al Huerta would declare the chosen to ceed him. intention te choose Pedro successor to the president. ter of foreign affairs. resign, to the presidency. assigned to some foreign post That this plan would work tut scheme would be tried. BARS THE PUBLIC Oyster Bay, N, Y. Colonel Roosevelt was from the outer world. - tion now raised In the minds of ob servers of condition is whether ' Rumored Plan to Restore Peace. Reiterations were received today in private dispatches from Mexico City that Huerta in & final effort to restore pease intended to turn the government over to Lascurain, who in turn, would name some constitutionalist as minis. Then Im\:l; rain, according to these reports, woul gn, leaving the coastitutionalist minister of foreign affairs to succeed Huerta would be Gener- election valid should some one have been While an early report from Mexico City said it ~was believed General Hu- erta had been the favorite in the vot- ing for the presidency, the general be- lief here was that Huerta had not been a candidate and that it was ths Lascurain . Mr. Lascurain was min- ister of foreign affairs when Presi- dent Madero and Vice President Su- arez were slain, and the constitutional by Las- urain before the latter’s resignation. out was deemed unlikely in some sources here, although some agents of the consti- thought that some such FROM SAGAMORE HILL Overplus of Pilgrims Compels Teddy to Shut the Gates on Sunday. » July 5—The leading to Sagamore Hill was barr today for the first time in years and inaccessible ¢ his re- gate ed turn from Burepe and re-entrancé to active politics so many sightseers have made the. trip up the fl‘fir ‘winding Toas to-.the top of the hill that the colonel decided that for today it msust stop. His experience yesterday was unpleasant. Most of the day he was off on a picnic, but while he was at home he was unable to go out to the being under veranda without inspec- tion from a procession of pilgrims. They came by automobile, wagon and motorcycle, and on foot. The road leads directly to the house, and some of the more curious ns Perso; halted beside the veranda to peer through the ‘windows. was| a holiday, ly large yesterday, but a fair Sunday brings it being out a crowd and the colondl felt that he would not thrive on the rest cure treatment if he were to g0 the same thing today. through Accordingly the big white gate at the foot of the hill, where the private road through his estate leaves the main highway, was closed this morning and tourists were compelled to turn away disappointed. reluct Colonel Roosevelt was t to shut himself in, for he is accustomed to give the freedom of the grounds to aH comers, Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in strict obedience to his physician's or- ders. He saw no visitors, and did no work, putting in the time quietly with his family and guests. It was learned today that Colonel Roosevelt cherishes the hope as strong. ly as he expressed it in 1912 of break- ing up the ‘“solid south” through the progressive party. given up his trip to the Although he has acific coast on account of the condition of his health and has cancelled several other engagements, ho agreed tg go to New Orleans next month to make a speech. He probably will make a few other speeches in the south during this trip. FOR THE HONOR Newport, R. July OF DEFENDING CUP Yachts Defiance, Resolute and Vanitie . to Begin Series of Races. % 5.—After month of preliminary racing and many anges, the three cup class yachts efiance, Resolute and Vanitie will en- ter this week on a series of trials off here, all of which will have bearing g direct upon the ultimate selection of one of them for the defense of the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s fourth Shamrock. ‘Every move of the yachts in the racing henceforth will be closely watched and noted by members of the committee on selection of the New York Yacht club, headed by 'W. But- ler Duncan. Victory in each one of the contests will be only one of the points which the committee will con- sider. Maneuvering at the start, sail handling, seamanship, and the work of the helmsmen all will be taken into account. In the few races in which all threé of the yachts sailed in Long Island sound, two of the boats were generally in a close contest, while the other boat raced by herself. As this frequently occurs when three boats meet, it is difficuit to judge of their. reason the relative merits. For this committee on selection has arranged to_have the boats raced in Before the so-called round tem is adopted, the gether on a!’fi Eastern zal lightship on wonnvm in pairs, one b sye- o will race to- the auspices Yacht club which holds off Brenton's Reef day. the cup yachts will of ive days the i or. repairs, % 9’.!'“;0 Vanitie arrived today other two cup yachts are morrow morning. - the to- a the Orient. The cost is estimated at $75,000, to be met by ption, BOMB FACTORY AND INFLAMMATORY LITERATURE. New York House Where Four Were Killed Was Center—F W. W. Leaders Deny Caron—Had Been Refused Ad- mission, They Say. New York, July 5.—In the ruins of the avenue tenement house ‘wrecked yesterday oy the premature combustion of a powerful other people, the found evidence that as a-center for the distribution of in- atory literature which was print- ed there and that at the time of the explosion it was apparently a bomb factory, filled with the ingredients of death-déaling missil batteries, cartridges and bits of steel were among the things uncovered in. the A which tend, in the opinion of the po- lice, to show an -anarchistic plot at assassination. Theerv of Plot. That a demonstration, halted by the ‘bungling of someone who was prepar- ing an infernal machine for its mis- sion, was planned against the Rocke- feller family at Tarrytown, /is the the- orv upon which the authorities are ‘working. . Were to Be Tried Today. Two of those killed in the wrecked apartment were prominent agitators ‘who were to be placed on trial in Tar- rytown tomorrow on charges of disor- derly in connection . with campaign of de: inaugurat. ed against John D. Rockefeller, Jr, as a protest against his attitude in the Colorado coal ‘mine strike. The body of the fourth victim of the explosion was found~-today. It was that of Charles Berg, known in L W. W. circles as “The Big Swede,” an as- soclate of Arthur Caron, who was also killed. The other victims were Charles and Mary Claves. The woman lived in an apariment mext to-the one Caron Not an i. W, W. Equally interesting with the discov- ery by the police of anarchistic liter- ature and electrical machinery in the ruins of Caron’s room was the asser- tion by I. W, W. leaders that Caronm Was not a member of that organiza- tion, Mflmdz bean refused ad- Berg was buried in the wreckage ju under the window. The police are MMJ that the two men were LS near each other and were blown toward the window, Cawzon go- ing through and Berg striking the wall. Severed Hand Clutched Wir A gruesome but suggestive piece of evidence uncovered was a severed hand ‘which clutched two small pieces of wire ready for connections. The autho believe that the owner of this hand was in the act of making an electrical connection for one of the bombs and a battery when the explo- sion oeccurred d he was blown to pieces, leaving®the hand a mute wit- ness of the manner In which the trage- dy occurred. : —_— 1 HEAD OF MOHAWK RIVER MURDER VICTIM FOUND Discovered a Quarter of a-Mile Be- low Point Where Body was Found. Schenectady, N. Y., July &5—The Mohawk river on Saturday gave up the head and right arm of the slain 1, whose torso was found in the on June 19, but her identity stijl]l is undetermined. Norman N. Niven struck the head Was an oar as he was rowing a quar- ter of a mile below where the torso was located. Within an hour Fred Looman, who Wwas rowing with two ‘women friends, found the victim's right arm a mile above where the head was picked up. The girl was a brunette, apparently ?‘hnlex‘ti f y:an old. Her eyes are be- eV 0 have been gray. Owing to the length of time that the parts of the body had been in the water, it ‘was_impossible to tell much about her features. The general opinion among the authorities is that she was a for- eigper. - Physicians are inclined to the bellef now that the person who dismembered the body had a knowledge of surgery. A men’s handkerchief was knofted around the lower part of the head. Thus far officials have been unable to find a laundry mark on it, but they have not gt:;n up all hope of obtain- ‘woman b tonight in the hope it she may be identified by some person in another city. TLocal authorities have searched their records in vain for a description of a ‘woman similar to that of the victim. n| Upset The Boat it DM o ob Fen: ING PARTY OF FOUR POECHLARN PIREMEN DRANK - ‘BEER AND ATE SAUSAGES Fis n _and six Oners Dericd ‘end Th2aly mjured! in a sewer cave-in in Bayonne. : IN 7 FEET. OF WATER ;Q";":";&;fi’j,‘g_:‘g_:m IN DEPOT _— BT Only two fire cracker accidents in Boston on July 4th, those were of a trivial nature. All Had Been Drinking, Says Supviv- or of Farmington River Midnight Tragedy—Bodies Recovered. Doctor In Whose Office Mrs. Baildy Was Killed Is Mads the Object ‘of _ Attack in Village of Baldwin. Thunder Storm Upsst Pre-Arranged Ceremony—Like the Turmoll of = Country Fair—insult to Duchess. were and “ French investors lost francs ($112,000,000) during the last —_— six months on depreciations. TR ud 3 h { —Now that the bodies Freeport," N. ¥, July 5—Dr. Edwin Poquonock, Conn., July §—Three ‘of : o N Vienna. Ji B.- an, 1n whose . office Mra. S SRl ety GBI Samen - were ) . arieser shubiron ith- St Archduke Francis “middies” from Annapolis on a cruise, of the m sailed from Naples for Gibraltar. - | Leronend and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg. repose bsnesth the castle ::hml at Artstettin, an.m- £ I ersy rages over manner l{: e:fi!::' the funeral was comducted. The newspapers are devoting columas to the discussion of it. Inferior Birth of Duchess Emphasized. Moderate ion inclines to the be- % s officials made the drowned in the Farmington river here early today, when thelr boat was cap- sized by one of the party, intent, ac- cording to the survivor, on suicide. The drowned men were: Michael Mites lenonus, aged 35; John Watysky, 22, and William Zatazatzki, 37. The survivor is John Sickanus, and it was from him that the authorities learned the details of the triple drown- ing. All of the dead, with the excep- tion of Zatazatzki, were ed. According to the story told by the survivor, the four men started out in their boat soon after midnight. All ress had been drinking. they had | Huerta to float a 60,000,000 peso in- been out & short time, Mtazatail, ex- | ternal loan. 3 ‘claiming thdt he intended to commit % F e plunged overbosrs, His eom. | A Turkish Sustrvgie u roputas panions, with considerable difficuity, got | bave bombarded and captured a Greek him back; into the boat again. A lit- | Sailing ship that was carrving refu- tle later, however, he went over- | §ees to Chios. o e e e Thackonrstthe | Arthur Rybitsky of San Francisco, gunwale ana the boat.. Al- ough ‘wat an aviator, was killed when his ae = D o ! gonat point was | Dlane was caught in an aerial ed only about seven feet deep and consi erably shallower water was within a | 2bove the canyom. very few feet, Sickanus alone was able to reach shore. He notified the au- thorities and the bodies were recovered several hours later. The boat was found floating bottomside up near the spot from which the bodies were taken, SOUTH TOUCHED LIGHTLY BY INCOME TAX New York Districts Turn in Almost Half of ‘Receipts from Individuals. The increasing number of Ital in Panama has brought about the aj pointment of a consular and diplomat- it agent. the town of Baldwin, ns 1€ None of the bullets struck him. The doctor was on his way home from Center, where he had been to attend a patient. Actor @aden with Him. Carman person- told the po- lice the story of' the attack upon him. Thomas McMullen, about 55 years old, was drowned while trying to swim twice across Lake Housatonic at Derby. nant at the emphasis laid on her in- ferior birth. According to reports Wblllhm ed in'}ho leading Vienna papers, reception of the bodies at Poechiarn, across the Danube, was attended by most scan- dalous proceedings. A violent thunder storm upset all the prearranged cere- meny, and the coffins were hurriedly carried to the walting room of the de- pot, where they were placed on the stone-paved floor, and remained there for two hours or more. Strolled About Smoking Cigars. Meanwhile the votunteer firemen, who were supposed to be assiating the local gendarmes in controlling the arrangements, were drinking beer apd eating sausages, while the more fm- portant persons strolled about smoking cigdrs in close proximity to the coffin containing the body of the late heir to the throne. Rockyille Center on his way home. There he met Garland Gaden, an act- or, whom he invitedq to ride home with him. “Gaden accepted my continued Dr, n, “and got into the car. We stopped in a store and as we again got into the car, a small coupe, 1 noticed a man on a bicycle near the curb. ' 'We drove off without paying any particylar attention to the man. Thought Tire Had Exploded. ““When about a mile and a half out of the town I heard a report and t one of the tires had exploded. My friend got out of one sgide of the machine and I got out the other. As soon' as I put my foot on .the ground I heard another shot and when I looked around I saw the same man I had seen when we came out of the store, standing beside his bicycle with a shiny revolyer in his hand. Gaden shouted My God, Carman, he's trying to kill you.’ Bullet Past His Head. “We both jumped into the car and there was another report and a bul- let went singing by my head. Gaden and I leaned far over in our seats so as to out of range of bullets and I opened the throttle as far as it would go.” Dr. Carman, upon his arrival in hurried to police headquar- ters and told his story. Sheriff Pettit quickly dashed to the scene of the snooting in a high powered automo- bile, closely followed by a posse. At midnight an automobile full of detec- tives and policemen went to the scene and other detectives were rushed off to the nearby towns of Baldwin, Rock- vitle Center_and Lynnbrook. Bisycle Laoks Like Clue. The authorities placed special sig- nificance upen the fact that the assas- sin was 1o have been riding on a bioycle. During the t follewing: the of Mrs. ley, when bloodhounds were brought inte Dlay, they circled the Carman house once and then started off down the same road on which Dr. Carman was re- turning home tonight. The detective who had charge of the hounds at that time said that they had mueh difficulty in the scent, and expressed the belief that the person whem they were following was riding a bicycle. Looking for Bullets, Detectives before leaving the scene gdeclared that they would examine carefully the territory ia the vicimity of the shooting to [see where the bul- lats hjt. They d e fil:d e fllr with the hat could cempare it wit] e one tl was eytracted from the body of Mrs. Bailey, A 3 possibility that Dr. Carman might have heen imistaken in believing he was the object of a murdevous attack. Dr. Carman, however, was positive in his statements and Gaden, his companion, confirmed his story. Dr. Carman in deseribing the man who fired the shots, said he apgeared to be of dark complexion, was dressed in @ dark suit and wore & cap. WOMAN THE ASSASSIN. The lower house of the a_ bill, authori invitation;” A French army aviation corps officer was killed and another fatally wouni- ed by a fall of 800 feet in a mono- plane at Rheins. ’ American residents of London enter- tained the 150 old Civil War Veterans who draw their pensions through the American consulate general. Minister Naon, of Argentina, one of the mediators, returned to Washing- ton from Niagara and will confer with the comstitutionalist leaders. ‘Washington, July §—Figures made public by Secretary McAdoo show the enormous burden relatively that has been imposed upon New York state and New England by the income tax. The secretary’s figures show that the six New York internal revenue dis- tricts turned in almost half .f the receipts from incomes of individuals. Some of the smallest returns of in- come tax were apparently made in some of the southern states, where the de- mand for the imposition of the tax was the greatest, New York state on individual in- comes paid $12,523,000 of the aggregate of 328,306, collected from t source. This means of course thlt of indivaduals in New BEET almost half as fi:“mmmflin States. country fair.” Kept Clergy Walting. The coffing were brought to Posch~ larn in two freight cars coupled to~ gether. The interior was draped with black cloth. The personal suite of the archduke and the duchess, exhausted by the fatigue of the three days, refused to leave At the fifteenth annual convention of the Sigma Lambda Nu fraternity at New Haven, Dr. P. R, Henry of Brook- lyn, N. Y., was elected president, 8ir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle sailed from Montreal for Liverpool on the White Star liner Megantic, after touring the United States and Can- ada. Martin Douglass of Greenshoro, a grandson of Stephen A. Douglas, was nominated for congress from the fll: North Carolina district by teh pr sives. In Connecticut district, ‘Which in- cludes Rhode Island, tha corporation, excise and income taxes aggregated $1,036.935.19 and the individual ineome tax §$733,450.71. A fire which is believed to have been set by bey celebrators burned several buildings on the estate of John B, Tidd at Stoneham, Mass, causing a loss ef $12,000. Princess Will: of Wied left Du- razze with her children and her ds- parture is believed to foreshadew the abdication by Prinece William of the threne of Albania. state ns alse paid nearly $10,000,006 of the total $43,- 000,060 collested from the corporation tax, Thus New York state alone cen- tributes almost $23800,00 of the $71,- 660,00 eollected under the new income tax. TRRIREY W AR FIGHTING THE FLIES N CANAL ZONE Proposal-te Have One Public Stable in Piace of Private Stables, Panama, July 5.—As a farther safe- guard to public health the canal gov- ernment has preposed to the Panaman government that the numereus eeach and livery stables in the heast of Panama City be concentrated in one lecation, where they can be readily su- pervised and eleaniiness main! 3 The pian is for a lasge public stable in one of the eutlyiag districts under the direct supervision of the Panama railroad te aceommodate all the coach and car animals in the city. Stalis and parts of the building will be reanted to the owners of these animais, 3s also will space in another building for ve- hicles. The . Refugees report that famime threat- ens both the soldiers and civillans in Guaymas, The Federal garrison is prepared to evacuate whenever the Constitutionalists attack. The first bale of 1914 cptton mar- keted in the United States, weighing 392 pounds sold om the ecotton ex- change at Housten, Texi for $500 or $1.27 1-2 per pound. > Mrs, L. Conway, whe, with hem hue- band Charles Conway, was comvicted of the murder of Miss Sophia Singer, a Baltimore girl, was pare ed by 1 police official suggested the WENT CANOEING THOUGH UNABLETO SWIM, Hubert LaPierrs, Native of South Coveptry, Drowned at Meriden. Meriden, Conn., July 5—While ea~ Gevesnor Dunne, of Illlineis, Many titled Friends of th e Archduke Ferdinand and the Duchess who were not invited to the funeral serviees ‘in the Hofburg chapel pre- tested against their exeluslion. 8ir Edward Carson, Ulister Unionist leader, in a speech in South London, sald: ~ “If ever we go imto the Irish parliament, we shall go in, not at the point of the bayonet, but of our ewn free will.” present stables are great breed- ing places for flies. PROGRESSIVE PRIMARIES. Conmestieut Trip by Reesevelt Wil Cause State-Wide Conference. Hawtford, €ona., 5—€hairman Joseph of the state ceatral com- mittee of progrvessive party an- nounced tomight that the pasty - aries wouid be held the first week ia September and that the state conven- tion would be held after the primaries. Mr. Alsop said that when Colonel Roosevelt makes his promised trip to the state the coming of the former Detectives in Bailey Case Say They Have Evideace on Which to Make Arrest Soon, Freeport, N. Y., July 5.—Evidence sufficient to cause the arrest of a ‘woman as the assassin whe on Tues- day night shot Mrs. Louise Baiiey in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman has been discovered, according to Sheriff Stephen P, Pettit of Nassau county. The exaoct nature of the evidence the Evidence of extortion by business agents of laber umion of large sum: of money from manufaeturers out side of Chicago, and frem Chicago contrac- tors will be presented to a special sheriff deciined to disclose. - He an- | president would be made the occasion | federal gramd jury. 1&#" nounced that the weman would be |for a state-wide conference of pre- S Shnap taken into custody before the end of | gressivy The Meriden police are engaged In thae -;l the week, possibly upon the conclusion | Mr. Roosevelt was te have beem in | an active search for the person who dreams of the coroner’s inquest, which is to e | Hurtford om July 38, but because of | ited & shot that struck John Kay, o resumed tomorrow morning. The sher- | his physician’s advice that date with |aged 9 years, with perhaps fatal con- ard, lJomg iff sald further that the im| oxl- others was cancelled. Ne mew dats sequences, Saturday afternson while has been naimed yet, Iying in a 'tent in the rear of his home. o sale of cecains, herein, mer- hine and opium to priseners in Sing ing has netteq what is known as the “Drug Syndieats” a yearly profit of mere than $35,000, accerding t» James M , whe resigned recently as dence in his possession would net be presented at the inquest. Detectives working on the case de- clared tonight that one of their num- bef had discovered a clew which led him to believe that the murder of Mrs. Baliley was the result of a murder con- spiracy which was hatched by three ‘women living in a nearby village. The motive, the detécfive said, was revenge. This clye was discredited by the county orities, however, when it was brought to their attention. Phe wom- en, the detectives stated, were trying to kill the doctor and shot Mrs. Balley by mistake. Despite the disbelief they the authorities in charge of the investigation declared that the clue,would be run down. The heavy guard which was thrown around the Carman house last mid- night was taken off during the day. Only one policeman in uniform remain- ed at the house during the day. / BULLET IN HIP FROM FOURTH OF JULY. it s < o Mrs. Frank McGuire in Greenwich Hospital—Two Men Arrested. _Greenwic ght_with a H 11 signalled " 1,914 miles east of Sandy éfl:nxus;m Dock 8 a m. ednesday. Sable Island, N. 8, July 5—Steamer Vaderland, Antwerp for New Youk, signalled 35 miles east of Sandy Heok at § a. m. Dock 8 a m. Puesday. Sigsconset, July 5.—Steamer lloma Naples for New York, sigpalied kb nn’g:ks 9.30 :ln. uX.a‘.';f"‘ 2% MO | gatraires of the legation at Ste-me; Nieuw Amm-dl:fi (Rotter- Havana, dam, for New Lomk. sisnalled 193 miles | ° @evernor Major of Misseur! S o By ook at430 D. m. Dock | g John David Shea, serving a lif Stean . sentence in the penitentiary for mur- dering Pollceman Patrick Doran of 8t Among these who rec- the pardon was Bpeaker ee M. Bi.:hcul-\ of‘ln ‘was appoin a member Investigating warden, President Menecal has pardened En- rique Maza, the Cuban jeurnalist whe Jn August, 1911, was sentenced to twe and a half years' imprisonment for as- saulting Hugh 8. Gibsea, thea American steamer lasgow, —_— ' Sanitariem Cook Dies From Burns. Meriden, Conn., July 5—Miss Mat- uqffl'l&amokwdl morning of h ‘while -gr‘dw a fire Her clothes wer enveloped in and she ran into the yard Conn., July is—in a local hospftal bullet wound of a se- Tiop: in the hip. a victim of a fourth of celebration. She was shot last night while wal Cristotero and ‘ rested in