Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 1

. WANTS EXPLANATION BY MRS. ANG Unless It is Fofihwming by Friday \Gommr Phelan Will Turn Matter Over to State Authorities - HAS CONCLUDED INQUEST IN BALLOU DEATH| Exphmhnhnmded.fmmm&.mimy Leading to Mrs. Angle’s Apartments, On Her Clothing and on Ballou’s Hat—Counsel for Woman Suspect Says He Will Not Permit His Client to Testify—Remains at Liberty on $5,000 Bonds—Coroner Satisfied Fatal Blow Was Not Struck Inside Mrs. Angle’s Rooms. ion by which Coroner John J. Phelan desires information in connection with his in- Vestigation of the death of Waldo R. Ballow, and which, the coroner sull seemed to conmect Mrs. Angle with, the death, he will make a finding 4nd turn the matter over to the prosecut- ing authoriteis of the state for action. Admitted to Bail in $5,000. This definite statement was made IV |, the Angle Coroner Phelan to couneel for Mrl.l Angle as he coneluded his inquest on | the Ballou death this afternoon. board way. Heard Noise Like Patrick Rabbitt, who had a royn adjoining the stairway leading to Mrs. | Angle’s room, testified to hearing a | noise like the falling of a bed, either nts or in the hali- He not be definitely sure | which. He called out: “Hey, there! At | after hearing the nolse. but did not in- 20,—Unless | tified that the stains he had examined partment except those on the Jx'u‘ the Teceptacies In which it was | piaced and one spot near the ironing showed plood the same time he admitted Mrs. Anrle | Lectigate. to ball, the amount being $5,000, fae | leased after her first arrest. Explana- tion was needed, the coroner said, of bloodstains on the stairway leading to her apartments and on the clothing of Mrs. Angle and on Ballou's :;L Y- some expianation is given, the Coroner said, he would regard his in- quest as closed and would make nis findine. Mrs. Angle’ hours when she her reason uniess removed from her present quarters. that his opinion not changed on point and he would not permit his be questioned. The coromer and admitted k3 E ; I : Mt i zii;’! I¢ i iy %éa Next Bemb She Bxplodes Will Be in Police Ceurt. g e e @ police court, hope u&.vlbl be this ::u." " was parting shot at the ‘Waestminster by Annie for of attemptis 6 Metropelitan tab- ath Lomdon and on July church of St. John Evans enlivened the sitting of singing the “Marseillaise” chaffed magistrate on the futility of sending her to prison, saying: “If I have been there ten times I have never vet served ™Bne sdded: ~Tne blowing ‘up of 3 e ing up a ahurch does ot count—not_even if it ’Sfif ] her i i fid g MUERTA AND FAMILY SAIL FOR JAMAICA ©On German Cruiser Dresden—Depart- ure Without Incident. Puerto Mexico, July 20 The Gers oruiser Dresden, with forn.er Huerts and his family and War Minister pinnquet, Senora and ir daughier als on oars a1 7,30 0eioek this sven- fo Jamalos. ¥ The departure of the former chief “was without incident, thers even any shouts of “Gool- ta him from : At g B 1 on of the Briti ' Bristol, which is prepared to Mrs. Samuel Budwig, at whose apart- same as that under which she was re- | ments Rabbitt had his room,: testified that she had not heard the noise re- | ferred Flatiron Theery Exploded. No testimony was given as to the second autopsy huming of Ballow's body at Winchen- don, Mass., but it 1s understood in po- lice’ circles that as @ result of the au- that Ballou the smothing | topey straw. stood, ‘ment The covoner did howewer, that he is satisfied that the i when Fire a hal loss Sp: the ne “h icago as a. struck on the head with ti iron has been exploded. This ‘which was found on an ironing board at Mrs. Angle's rooms, and which was taken by the police on their first visit there after Ballou's death, was exhibi:- | ed at the first hearing by the coroner because it bore certain stains thought to_be blood, and apparently fitted an indentation in Ballon's bloodstained | reached today, that the Canadian be ready to cress the pu vessel not further. The Hindus en the Kemagata Maru are in a jubilant meed today, theugh relaxing nome of their watcl On shore there ig a dieision ranks of local Hindus, and in the Bikh temple last night there was the nearest approach. trouble thers has beem ber of nearby erable slarm for was fought by a volunteer bucke! ‘brigade and as a result nearly all the wells in ‘town afe dry. The dwelling house, which was used in park by a bukery, weas an old landmark, -being erected in 1808 No Action on Nomination of. Jahes. Washington, July 20—Diffieuity .n maintaining a4 quorum in executive session, as well as in regular sessions, of the senate was ascribed today bY | administzation leaders as one of the reasons for delay in considerdtion of to by Rabbitt. made after the theory hat R Had Fallen Headfirst. The wounds on Ballow's forehead, the second. has shown, it i have been ‘made by a :d‘(flmun-i rubber such as is was found tI "b’fm’nnt!hcckm struck a. top of the head or | ‘headfirst. The result of this ‘coneerning it. say at the blow '8 rooms. Btondel, father of Mrs. An- gle, is expected to take her somewhere as soon as possible. "OPPED RECOUNT. OF VOTE AT MIDDLETOWN. Counsgl for Mayor Coles Secured a Temporary Injunction. Middietown, Conn., July 20—The contemplated unofficial recount of the bellots of the last mayoralty election, Mayor Frank C. Coles defeated | 3nd carriers are co-operating more Prot. Willard C. Fisher by ten votes, Was stopped in an unexpected manner late today when ocounsel for Mayor Coles secured a_temporary injunction from Judge Williame of the superior gourt, sitting in chambers at ‘Haven. Judge W. U. Pearno, who was mod- crator when the ballots were counted, oy for the mayor. junction was agked for on the grounds that the town ‘olerk had no authority to give the ballots over to anyone, and that the proceedings was against Dublic policy. At the session of the superior court to be held here in Sep- tember a hearing will be held to make the injunction permanent. Former Mayor Fisher had expected to have the ballots counted today;. the tme limit of six months having ox- ired. Town Clerk Howard had prom- | ment says that with the indications ised to deliver the ballot boxes over to ) o~ Protessor Fiwher. President Luther of Trinity colloge was expected.to be one of the counters, but he could not present today, se the matter was pos Poned. JAPANESE STEAMER REMAINS N VANCOUVER HARBOR Canadian Cruiser Wil Probably Con- “voy Her Beyond Theree Mil Vaneouver, B, 4., July will be made for a couple of days to take out of the harmbor the steamer Komagata Maru and her 360 Hindu been by the Canadian immigration authorities. Bush was the decision The likelihood is then iser Rainbew will Hsquimalt for e of cenvering the to in Hindu-town. Dwelling Burned at West Thompson. ‘West Thompson, Conn., July 20.— “the two and owned by barns on late today if story ‘dwelling Daniel B, Hickey and the premises, causing an estimated of about $5,000; partly ‘spread to the roofs of ouech, causiog consid- e. The omination of Thomas D. was alling of Bed. ‘was not struck inside Mrs. yond the three mile limit, if iber of the federal ré- > action LE i e clothi- | the ex- was iron, ! s undec- inquest, | away New The in- Limit. —No move | I refused Japanese in_the - “and_lis Total Ciroulation is Convict was | Mme. Gaillaux lackmailed| Thrills Listeners DRIVEN TO PERPETRATION OF | WITH NARRATIVE ON OPENING ANOTHER CRIME. DAY OF TRIAL Cabled Paragragphs President of France Visits Russia. St Petersburg, July 20.—Presi Poincare of France was welcomed onl ‘his arrival today off Kro [t with full naval honors by the emperor of Russia. The president was accompa- fhied by Premier Viviani. Shamrock Making Slow Progre: Falmouth, Bug., July 20.—Shamrock 1V 1s making only slow progress on her vovage to the United States. Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger - for _th America’s’ cup and the steam vacht Erin, which is convoying her, wers obliged today to seek shelter from an easterly gale in_the harbor here. GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE |ON STAND THREE HOURS . Cast Restraint Aside and in Impas- Man Who Knew His Past Threatened English Military Aviator Killed. to Tell His*Employers Wnless He| sioned Manner Told of Events Lead- Lo o ern ot | Became Party to Plan of Robbery. ing Up to Shooting of Calmette. Lancashire Fusiliers and of the Roval s Flying corps, was killed today when the biplane on which he was flying made a sudden dive to earth near here. His mechanic also was badly hurt. The | motor had stopped and the aviator was gliding to the. ground when tae accident occurred. Paris, July 20—Mme. Henriette Caillaux, the wife of Joseph Caillaux, once premier of France and former minister of finance, occupied the pris- oners’ enclosure in the assize court at the palace of justice today and recited {in a dramatic manner the circum- stances leading up to the shooting of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, with whese murder on March 16 she 1S charged. Judge Louis Albanel acted as presi- dent of the court; the procurator gen- eral, ‘Jules Herbaux, had charge of the prosecution, and Fernand Laberi, the noted advocate who was closely identi- fled with the Dreyfus case, wae chief | counsel for the defense. Spoke With Great Assurance. Mme. Caillaux held the attention of the crowded court room for three Fours. Slight, almost insignificant in appearance, and possessifg none of the outward characteristics of a figure o romance, she spoke With great as- surance, addressing berself in turn to each part of the room like a lecturer. She toid her story in short, disconnect- ed sentences, but showed remarkable xill in marshaling her facts 50 as to represegt them in the best light for her cause. Described Agony She Had Endured. The judge's role was a simple one, confined to encouraging her with brief questions as she came to each succes- sive phase of the drama. Mme. Ca.l- iaux was a willing witness throughoat and showed great self control. It wis only after she had concluded her na. rative and was asked if there was any- thing she would like to add that she cast restraint aside apd with accents | of genuine emotion thrilled her listen- | ers and elicited murmure of applause. Then she described vividly the pro- tracted agony she had endured be- cause of the calumnies against her- self and her husband. Feared for Her Honor. “For three months I mounted Cai- very,” she said. “Such I do not wish to my worst enemy. No one can imag- ine what 1 went through. I feared for | myself, for my husband, for my child. | I feared myself because if part of | those letters were published My deep- est, innermost secret would be dis- played before the world; my woman honor stand stripped and naked. Her Father Was Son of a Rich Bour- eois. “I had always been taught that a woman’s honor consisted in having her life as open as possivie. 1 was reared by aged parents. My father was the son of a rich bourgeois of the period of 1830, devoted to the ideas of that epoch. told me that a wife who had a lover | was a woman without honor, never would have set foot in my house had New York, Jul§ 20.—A strange story of being biackmailed into crime, wh.le he was making a determined effort o lead an honest life, won an easy sen- ténce today for John T. Hayden, co1- victed of grand larceny. Hayden had confessed to stealing $18,080 from a .| soap company where he worked for two years. He told the court that a man who knew his past life threatened to tell his employers that he was an ex-convict if he refused to become party to a plan to reb the firm. Under fear of this threat, Hayden said he vielded. The prosecuting attorney vouched for the truth of Hayden's story aad the ex-convict, who might have bean glVen a sentence of ten years, received only two years and a haif in Sing Sis. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEN AT CLEVELAND Peter Stevens Won the $3,000 Pacing Purse—Track Was Fast. King Geerge Leads Fleet to Sea. Portsmouth, England, July British Home fleet, composed 200 fighting ships and an equal num- ber of auxlliaries, including subma- rines, torpedo-boat destroyers and sea planés, was led out to sea by King George -this morning. His Majests was on board the royal yacht accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Winston Spen- and the other lords of CARRANZA READY TO SUSPEND HOSTILITIES tions With Represent- atives of Carbajal. Washington, July 20.—General Car- ranza today informed the United States government that he was ready to de- clare a suspension of hostilities against the government of Provisional Presi—{ dent Carbajal, Huerta's successor, pending negotiations with his repre- sentatives for the transfer of authority at Mexico City to constitutionalists. The constitutionalist chief expressed his views in most cordial terms to John R. Silliman, personal representa- tive of President Wilson, and Consil General Hanna and Vice Consul Roo- ertson, who interviewed him at Mon- terey.’ Not only did he voice a will- ingness to receive the commission of three appointed by Carbajal to discuss peace, but said he would send an es- cort to meet him and provide safe conduct through constitutionalist ter- ritory. Inasmuch as the Carbajal commis- sioners are constitutionalists who have been hiding in Mexico City and are thoroughly in accord with General nza’s policies, as well as per- sonal friends of Mr. Carbajal, the im- pression now is general that the neso- tiations for a transfer of authority of government will be successful. General Carranza is insistent, how- ever, that the surrender of the Car- Dbagai government should be uncon li- tional. He is willing, his representa- Uves declare, o grant a limited am- nesty, not as a condition of sufrea- | Iondon, July 20—Sxciting landing der, but as a voluntary act of generosi- | were madejon the Welsh seashore l§=- 3 on the part of the constitutionalists | day by three of the 24 balloons which after they obtain the reins of govewn- | siarted in. Paris vesterday in the an- | ment. The constitutionalists intend to | nual race for the grand prize of the | Bive guarantees of safety to the pefole { French Aero, club. ~The balloons had | fsnernly. but fo prosecute ringleades | crossed the English chanmel before a s eer:: nln; thr)\}gflx ;h;g: ‘Mnderuh:;l fierce gale arM were obliged to descend rown. atter, o b i g e e o A g in order to avoid being driven out 4 Spire, one of the pilots, in jumping from the basket of his balloon, frac tured a leg and sustained other in- juries. “Marcel Foucalt and Jean Lau- Tenoeau, French aeronauts, managed to jump clear without fujury, but lost their balloon, which blew away to sea. Ernest Demuyter and Albert Vleminck, Cleveland. O. July 20—Peter Ste- vens won the $3,000 pacing purse, The BEdwards, today, at the opening of the Grand Circuit races at North Randall. Peter Stevens won in straight heats, the only close contest being in the first heat, when Little Bernice got out in front ‘and led nearly all the way. Just before the wire, however, Littie Bernice broke badly and the favorite won_easily, in 2.05 1-4. Omar won the first heat bf the 2.07 trot in 2.08 1-4, out-brushing Grand Marshal ang Newzel, the latter the favorite, in the stretch. Grand Mar- shal won the second and third heats and the race, however, Belwsn captured the 2.24 class trot- ting event in three straight heats. The race was for the best three heats in five. Belwin was the favorite and led all the way-in the first heat, as m the second and_third. Farmer Spears was also a straight heat winner in the last event, the 2.11 trotting ciass. He was never headed. The track was fast and nothing oc- curred to mar the day’s sport. THREE BALLOONS LAND ON WELSH SEASHORE. | Had Grossed English Channel Befors | Fierce Gale. 1 1 | | SHIPPERS WORKING TO AVERT CAR SHORTAGE In Movement of Country’s 930,000,000 Bushels of Wheat. laux. “We were reproached with being of the bourgeoisie. It is true. blush for it. I am a bourgeoise. When the letters were purloined M. Caillaux and myself feit alike; we would have lnruhfulr-ultdm!“ My poor father, who last yeer | he known of my laison with M. Call- | 1 do mot | Hearst, a small town in Michigan, is| Cholera is prevalent in Podolia, Rus- sia, ‘:’l"- having been reported. The sixth death rosulting from bu- bonic plague was reported in New Or- leans. . Irving H. Davis, of Rome, N. Y., was Killed by the explosion of a cream “sep- arator: » Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, was re- leased from Holloway jail in & state of collapse. " Miss Frances Hawkins of New York was bitten by a snake and is in a se- rious condition. A new homé for the Italian Embassy, | is being built and will Lightning struck a firewerks factory in Castlemare di Stabia, Italy and des- troyed the plant. The seventh annual cony of “the Esperanto Association ef North Amer- ica. opened at Chicago. Frank R. Patterson, a waiter of B ton was left $75,000 by the will of a restaurant patron. Laura Berry, the largest woman in New. York, s dead, aged 45. She weighed 367 pounds. Dancing to poems instead of music is the new fad of Paris introduced by | Miss Nita Nicoleayeva. ) Mrs. John Weinert, 79 years old of Wood Ridge > was struck by a trolley car and was kilied. Registration for the summer s at Columbia University shows stuents have been enrolled The Senate appropriate $75,000 for a |l to Francis Scott Key, author tar Spangled Banner. S Loss of several farm buildings and the ruining of crops was the damage done by a storm in Seneca Falls, N. 2 R Leon Dysczwsko and Ed.” Batnoski both of Stratford, Conn., werc shot in ; a quarel over a woman. They will re- | cover. \ Joseph Paresi of Milton, N. Y., at! tempted to pick a detective's pocket. He was caught and sentenced to six months. Patrick Gogen of Chicage was ar. | the rested charged with disorderly conduct and was sentenced to be married with- in a year \ The second largest gold nugget ever found in Alaska was picked up in the ! Koyukuk gold camp. It weighed 127% | ounces. - George A. Pingree, of the Denver Al- | falfa & Mining Co., of Denver was shot and killed by his wife. Jealousy was the cause. £ Aviator Gulliaux carried the mai from Melbourne, Australia, to Sydney, N. S. W., in an aeroplane, a distance of 400 miles. N. J., was arrested cl ceeding the speed limit. 0 and costs. rged with ex- He was fined Four boys of Danbury, Conn., were Dr. W. H. Roots, of Kingston, Lon- don, the oldest divsional surgeon in the metropolitan police, retired after 40 ‘Washizigton, July 20—Investigations by the department of agriculture's of- fice ‘of markets indicate that shippers Belgians, landed safely with thewr preferred to renounce our great happi craft. ness rather than see our inner life blazoned to the worid. Letters Would Cast Ridicule on Hus. band. “l1 feared the publication of the let- ters on account of the society we fre- quented. We had many ffiends, espe- clally among the embhssies, and in those circles people wished to hu- 1,000 RATS CAUGHT DAILY AT NEW ORLEANS City Fighting Vigorously for Eradica- tion of Bubonic Plagu closely this year to avert a car short- age in the movement of the country's 930,000,000 bushels estimated wheat crop. | While it would take 524,000 cars to move the entire estimated production, only about 58 per cent. of the crop usmally is shipped out of the country where it is grown. On that basis it would require approximately 432,000 cars to carry this season’s shipments. The sentiment is by no means unan- imous among country elevators, says the department, that there will be a car shortage. Expressions from ter- minal tlevator points indicate there will be a shortage in all states. It is the consensus of opinion that the increase in car supply Goes not keep pace from year to year with in- creasing need for cars. The depart- New Orleans, July 20—With a to- tal of seven bubonic plague cases and | three deaths in New Orleans to date, | band by the publication of two lettecs, federal, state and city health author- | addressed to two women, signed “Tiy ities this week will vigorously continue | Joe’ They wished to threw contempt their fight for the eradication of the | upon the head of a ministry of the re contagion here. It is expected that | public, the chief of the radical party, the daily rat catch of about 1,000 will | and strike through him the republic. be increased before the week ends, 2s additional traps are being placed and | the force at work in the field is be- | coming more expert under the tutelage of a corps of rat catchers from San Daughter. “Finally, 1 did not wish to blush be. fore my daughter; that is one thing & Francisco, woman must not be asked to do. I e | deeply regret the present misfortune, DROWNED ATTEMPTING {and I would have undergone anything TO SAVE HiS CHUM. | !n the world rather thanghave been he cause of it Her impassioned peroration was | companied by eloquent gestures of her i slender hands, from which she had | siipped her gloves. this year for a heavy crop of corn and oats, the movement of those commodi- ties ' will still further complicate the situation as regards wheat. One of ! the greatest drawbacks has been fail- ure to load and unload promptly and Two Young Men Caught in Undercur- rent in Black River at Watertown, New York. The spectators too frequent reconsigning of ship- {hung on every word and movement, s el g 7| Watertown, N. Y. July 20.—-While | frequently expressing discroet apprs- Sitempting (o save his chum, Claude | bation, with which the presiding jud Mitchell, - 15, from drowning in_the | made no attempt to interfere Steamship Arrivals. Métehell, - 1 | b e ack river eariy this afte I i Genga. July 14—Steamer Caserta, | ter McDougall was canght n the am.| 10\d of Shooting in Figaro Offic New York. London, July 20—Steamer Minne- aha, New York. > Trieste, July 20.—Steamer Ivernta, | New York. Genea, July 17.—Steamer Calabria, | New (York. Bremen, July 19.—Steamer ‘Washingten, New York. Gibraltgr, July 19.—Steamer Car- pathia, New York. Fishguard, July 30 —Steamer Lusi- tania, New York. Moville, July 20—Steamer E€olum- »la, New York. New York, July 20.—Steamer Duea D'Aesta, Genea; Minneapolis, London. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Siascomset, Mass., July 20.—Steamer Heillg Blav, Copenhagen for New Yo 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at 13.3 p. m. Deck 8 a. m. Tuesday. Cape Race, N. F." July 20.—Steam-r Scotian, London for Montreal, ecig- nalled 300 miles north at noon. Brow _Head, July 30—Steamers France, New York for Havre, 276 miles ‘west at 11.566 . m. Due Havre 4 a. m. Tuesday. Caroniaj Boston for Queens- town, 210 miles west at 2.25 p. m. Due Queenstown 6.30 a. m. Tuesday. dercurrent and bath were drowned, | Mme. Calllaux told of the shootl out o assist him. Both voung wen| €arding her interview with Fernard were employed at the Woodruff Imlal“?:l)m':r vrz:idenlhuf mho :‘rl);uru| ;.{ here, one as port; o Seine, grom whom she had soughi belibey. Dorter and the other 85 8| yormation as to whetier the attacks > ¥ jof M. Calmette against her husband d6vy Sleitad'tor Trial ot Minhisd Mur- | ORI DR EIORSE. = = oL 20 nat Serer of Namtéa: Palivemum, | this” would be impossible, that one Beston, July 20.—The jury which ld only put up with it or defend will _try Lawrence Robinson, alleged s self by one's own means. - murderer and robber, for the death )f had added, the witness asserted, that it Police Inspector Thomas J. Norten, Was astonishing that with the French Who was shot when he tried te arrest temperament there ‘were not move the accused man a month age, was heads broken. | completed tonight. Of the 117 exam- | Maurice Chenu, attorney for M. ined, 3¢ men were excused because of | Calmette's relatives, arose and said epinions and 23 because they were op- | that M. Monier before the examining posed to capital punishment. magistrate had denied saying anything = of the sort. Episede on Day of Tragedy. Mme. Caillaux then told of what took place on the day of the tragedy. “1 | informed M. Caillaux at lunch” she | testified, “what M. Mopier had said. | He was very indignant and exclaimed ‘It that is how things are, then I wiil smash his—’'" Mme. Caillaux hesi- tated a moment and added “‘face.” Up jumped Chenu. “Ob, you can say the word ‘snout’. It has been said twenty times during the investigation, “Yes,” replied Mme. Caillaux, “but there are words that are not uttered in_public.” The judge repeated the on— " and the audience George Bound Over on Manslaughter Charge. | Springfield, Mass, July 20.—Fra.k | Ginsberg of New Britain, Comn. charged with manslaughter in the ease of the death of Harry B. Cook on June 14, was given a hearing in pelice court foday and bound over to the grand Jury, Cook died of his injuries. re- celved when, as it4s charged, Ginsborg ran into him with a motercycle. He is held in $2,660 bail Plague Stops New Orleans Excursion. New Orleans, July 20.—A proposed excursion from New Orleans to bensar cola Aug. 3 today was cancelled by the Louisville and Nashville railroad be- cause Pensacola heaith authorities feared bubonic piague might be intro- duced frem New Orleans. Haitien Rebels Repulsed. Cape Haitien, Haiti, July strong attack was made by the on this city today, but the ussaulting force wis event repulsed by the government troops. -The fighting last- #d_from 8 to § o'clock in the morning and & large number of both . forces were killed or wounded. Some rebels ‘were taken prisoner Mme. Cuillaux went on in trembling woice: “If my husband bad sald 3 me “There is nothing to be done’ [ sbould have looked upon him as a coward. T asked bim ‘When, today? “He said: ‘No, at my own time. Tariff Not Cause of Dull Business. Washington, July 20—President Wilson said teday that during his re- cent conferences with business m those men who thought business con- Second Attempt as Suicide Successful. New Britain, Conn., July 20.—Mrs. Arthur Connor's second attempt at sui- Jones of taken in She raised her clasped hands and cried: “My God! My God! If you—" turning to the jury—“knew what 1 clde since Sunday proved successful I:wm. ‘when: she died in a local hos- ditions bad did not hold the tariff was ;ean:::;l‘hle. The g.mnlul of opinion e ered was that business needed time to readjust miiiate and cast ridicule upon my hus- | Did Not Wish to Blush Before Her ' | years' service. A Berlin notary had a hobby of col- Ilecting shoes and boots and at thg ltime of his death he had a collection of 5,000 pai | Four men were resc overcome by gas in were repairing. I | to revive them. On appl ation of Wil of New Y T Memphis hands of a' re | Mrs. Stanislaus Mika, of Chicope ! Mass.,’ bought a mattress ond hand d it found $3,500 in Dbill “Pittsie” Ryan, a Canadian newsboy, who is walking around the world. ar- rived in Paris after walking 40,000 miles in two and onme-half ycars. to Former Congressman Harry A. Han- bury of Brooklyn on finishing a 30- | day term in jail was serenaded and presented with a silver loving cup. Several thousand rifles, which were being conveyed on an American yacht for the Natlonalist volunteers in Ire- | land were seized by a Hritish cruiser. produces aimest all wolrd‘s supply of platinum, about it 0 pounnds annuall In 1892 it was worth $89 a pound n it is werth $485. Russia the Themas Armstreng, Birmingham, Al hands and knees never known any ting about. aged 12, of has waiked on his r ten years and hus other way of get- ‘George E. Davis, of-Cornwall, N. Y., stage driver, was killed in & collision between his wagon and an automobile driven by Homer B. Sherwood of Newburgh. H. W. Bethel of Mobile, Ala., sued and the N. O. M. & €. i at Laurel, Miss. The Bethel $1.000 damages for t a small por- tion of his ear The Interstate Commerce commi sion_further suspended until Janug: 30, 1915, tariffs canceiling allowances by railroads to a number of short lines | serving industri | _Senate leaders informed President Wilson that as soon as the rallroad securitles bill is ready for presentation, quick action on the entire trust pro-‘ gram will follow. Ethel Sappington, of Philadelphi is afraid to get sleepy, for if she gaps she dislocates her jaw. She is at present in the hyspital siiffering from such a dislocation. | Mrs. Josephine Sanger and Jossph ,lln.or of and, O., raced see who would be the first to for the anuiment of their eugenic mur- riage. Mrs. Sanger won. - Johm Jomes and J. T. P church workers of St, Louis have sug- gested II:(‘ l:le meu:]r o!\ml: and Jumers and blue > ‘o church. They even suggested what the, women PR CASE BEFORE Washington, July 20—Civil suit to separate the New York, New FHaven and Hartford Railroad ccmpany subsidiary ship | General | States d ! within the next few days. A/ final problem without iitigation | 1ailure, although the attorney gemeril, \T. W.' Gregory, special charge of the case, and a committee of New Haven directors were in confet- ! ence ma; }to discuss the sale of the Boston and : Maine stock owned i It is desired thi of conditions i ¥ | Massachusetts ard i declared that an ui at the ope to get. Case Will Be Laid Before Ca The X betore Presi imet tomorrow | tion of the cours i partment in its probably will foll that the depertment's course will be appraved. ! that en the heeis of the suit will come jan effort to bave New against Haven who served in the doys wi it- was building tp a svstem which, the atto: bination civil and er | taken under the Sherma whole case is regarded by the depart= meunt taken in thi , May De: | Xever before has any. administration planned to prose Judge Phillip F. Smith, of Millburm, | such prom business w arrested, charged with = ticaling and wrecking #n auto in which they went | seiar, for a joy ride. prevent from rights n Haven w partment is e: than it hoped-to get throu ment which runs from mantic, ap about court New steams! sound and run from New York to most = of the ports along the England coast question of the retention o these lines was left commission. Features of the asreement whiclithe bill are expected to follow are: That the New Haven be required o divest itself of control of the Boston and Maine railroad; that it give up holdings in_the Island and Berkshire trolley its minority eamship corporation. probably be made that until this mi- nority interest is sold the New Haven be restrained voting power on this Eastern Stean- ship stock provided for the sale of the ven's stock of the Miners Transportation the recent sale to a Daltimore irust compa; the governm the cu quiring combinition of similir chare President De Witt Cuyier a counsel for the road, settile the case without Litigation. 7 spent several hours at the departmfnt | but their suggestions were not uccept- ed and In a close of the day President plainly indicated that filinz of the gov- ernment sult was expected. Boston & Maine Stumbling Block. The stumbling block in the negotia- tions has been the disposition of the Boston and Maine the New Haven. It both parties months ngo t wath pal ngu that it should Sessed of the right t, buy it, recently renacted legislation permiiting its sale, to | DUt on the condition thut on‘each share file u suit | %014 this right be plain fenis “this today they declared themselves willing T _ With Attorney General Ended in Failure PRESIDENT AND CABINET T that Stock Could be Dispesed of at Approximately $10,000,000 More at Uncenditional Sale — Govern« ment’s Charge Will be that New Haven Road is a Monop- A. T. Hadley, T. DeWitt Cuyler and Moorfield Storey - Composed Committee for Conference that Failed. . from rall, trolley and steam- i1l be brought by Attorney in _ the United at New: Yok ines McRevnoids trict court to settle ended the' m effort today assistant ‘n v hours. The committee came v the New Haven, le to be made free the state of to have nal sale of ck would n- w Haven case will be laid ent Wiison and (he cabi- d a detailed e: pursued by th 3 ncgotiations with Iroed to uni o it out of court It is not doubtsd There is little ‘doubt here. federal grand jury York . return ipdictments many - direciors of the ey gere-ul holds, is a eom- in restraint of tade. Boh as the most important under- administration. rmine Value of Sherman Law | The department made this states ment: +The attorney general will take thig whole subject up with the president . at the cabinet meeting tomorrow. Ums « til that time he will not have amy public statement to make.” +The hope expresseq by Hustis, that after the fling of the points of difference could be to & minimum, was taken to refer t@. the Boston & Maine problem. ] is every prospect, however, that e government suit will be pressed vigw ence in the the finan ontcome of ctermine the Haven is strong re- inter certain ith respect to oston ard Maine. orously and future compromises do naf Charge Will Be Mdnopoly. seem probable now. the government's bill the 'New RAMBLING STORY TOLD 7 % BY KIDNAPPED CLERGYMAN, | Missing Temperance Lecturer Identt fied at Rib Lake, Wis. 1 be cha ntrol of with a_combina- 1 of viold— f the Sherman sected to the peaceful o ma with Chairm: Icidnap+ ped at Westville, IIL, in = ‘ and later mysteriously from Detroit, today told a story of his recent wanderings at Lake, Wis., where he was ident last night’ by Rev. O. L. Milton quire a Gordon Kiapp of Milwaukee. Acording to Klayp, Patmont satd & Y strange man warned him if he did nok n the New Yori Centrai | leave Detroit he would be iilled. Aftes from New York. T:e|traveling about the country and o w.ll be asked to divorce the | fering intense mental agony he Haven from its so-called sound | reached the lumber regions of ‘Wisconsin. p lines which ong lsland Klapp said Patmont's shattered. He was in comstant that” someone was following him take his life, and at times appeared to De ifi a state of coma. In a lucid mo< not - Hartford and Danbury, nerves lower New In the agreement the to the interstate .commerce Features of the Agresment. GERMAN CRIMINOLOGISTS 3 TO VISIT UNITED STATES, To Inepect Leading Penitentiaries and Connectic Rhode and in the Eastern A request will interest from exercising any ' agTeement with the department ew Ha- Mercbants company, but es this demand from iUs bii. There will be w for an- order re- Haven digsolv to preyes er. Hadley One of Committee. Hust! CAUTURE SAN LUIS POTOSE ' Drove Force of 5300 Federals Frem « y were the com- final effoft to that made the itement issued at the Hustis 5 Ez; E i e i : ] stock _controlled-by was agreed by 1 H Mussachusetts, always pos- i : i i g set forth. New Haven directo) logislation. In their conference