Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 1

AN INTIMATE FRIEND OF GENERAL CARRANZA|:ind ol i son'se B Gimin Cepeda Had Been in Hiding in Mexico City During the Huerta Dictatorship—He Has WVVm Cruz for Tampico to Meet General Carranza—Is to Ask for Only Two Things, a Complete Amnesty for Political Offenders and a ‘Guarantee of Protection of Lives and Property of Mex- ranza Thought to be but Temporarily Healed—Zapata % - A Washington, July 22 —Reginaldo Cepeda, senator from the staté of Coa- huila and intimate friend of General Carranza, has been selected by Pro- visional President Carbajal to nego- tiate the transfer of the government at Mexico City-to the constitutionei- ists, Cepeda, who was in hiding in between = Cafranzal and Provisional President Carbajal. In that respect than it has been for months, but two and Zapata—are causing considerable anxiety. Sure Villa Will Cause No Trouble. President Wilson today said, how- ever, that he was sure Villa would not cau any troudle. Secretary Bryan made public despatches from George C. Carothers, special represen- tative of the state department with Villa, saving the . fighting general Mr. Mexico City during the Huerta dicta- torship. left Vera Crus today for Tam- pico to meet General Carranza._ He has full instructions and authority to arrange for the transfer of govern- ment. Jose Castellot, personal representa- tive of Mr. Carbajel, conveved this information to Secretary Messrs. Mangel, Novelo and who, it had been supposed, would con- stitute the Carbajal commission, it was learned, merely volunteered their services in smoothing the way to an agreement and have no credentials or authority from Carbajal, Armistice to Be Signed. soon as Dr. Cepeda is received nevertheless apprehension here was for the regular calls of diplomats. Breach Between As temporarily be formally ‘signed as the first step in the negotiations. General Carranza bas indicated to the American govern- ment his willingness to detlare a. truce during the negotiations and the Car- bajal government is anxious to do iikewise, The Carbajal envoy has been “in- structed to ask for only two things— + complete amnesty for political of- fenders, ana_guarantees of protection to the iives and property of the Mex- Mexico with his men and when Car- ranza reached Mexico City and & con- ference of generals is called, Villa will his friends. Villa's potential strength will be his position in northern Mex- ico, for those who profess to be in- formed say he will not go south him- his ‘case for him in the Mexican cap- ican people generally. = No political | ital, share or consideration In the new ad- Bituse . Totible. ministration s desired by the Carba-{ . ‘o e G 31 SosetupuL ports are reaching Washington diplo- Carranza Against Amnesty. mats. One of the. South American brief While local ageits of Carranza have | ministers received eaid he was disincline grant ari- | from his-eonsul-general in Mexico City aesty, the -epeech ¥ of the con- u!.(g merely: stitutionalist chief at Vi a. Mex-{ “The situation here looks very fco_ and other reliable Advices show |dark” It was presumed that this re- that he will declare an amnesty, | ferréd to the uneasiness of the peopie though the constitutionalist govern- ment will reserve the right to punish those who were directly responsible for the assassination of Madero and Buarez. Most of those implicated, however, have left Mexico City, Secretary Bryah expressed the high- sst_confidence that there would be no difficulty in the way of an agreement would enter Mexico City peacefuily, agreement. The Zapatistas are report- entry there before the constitutional- ist troops arrive. GENERAL HUERTA TO AID MEXICAN REFUGEES Will Send Boat from Kingston for Their Remeoval from Puerto Mex- Ieo, * Puerto Mexico, July 25.—General Huerta sent a wireless message to- day from the German cruiser Dres- den, on board of which he is proceed- ing to Kingston, Jamalca, stating that if the Mexican refugees who fled with him from the City of Mexico and whom he had left behind here, wero not able to charter a boat to take them away, he would send onme for them from Kingston. All efforts to obtain a vessel here #o far have failed and the refugees colony on board the British cruiser Bristol already is showing signs of disintegrating. Somse of the fugitives pecured passage today as ordinary $assengers by way of Vera Cruz, MAN UNDER 60 FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH President Wilson Looking for Suc- ®essor of Justice Lurton, Washington, July 23 —President Wilson wants to find a'man under 60 years to fill the vacancy on the su- preme court bench caused by the death of Associate Justice Lurton. although a man slightly older would not be it Sanator ‘Btoions and Sen- ator Overmen today presented the name of Justice Walter Clark, of the North Carolina supreme court, who 5 yvears old, the president outlined his ideas. 8o far as is known the ident has made no definite selec- tion from the many names presented. Secretary Lane and Attorney Gieneral McReynolds are still said to be fore- Dunne of Tlinois was en- dorsed for the vacancy today by Sen- ator ‘who called on President Representative Dickinson of Mis- |_endorsements support- t:“d w. of the Missourt su- preme eo g TR R A WATERBURY JEWELER CHARGED WITH ARSON —_— n Connection With Burning of Facto-y in Weodbury Three Weeks Ago. Yaterbury, Conn July 23 Juasch P e e e York city, | tatlVe of the administration. ko ia sise Elene cloric ne tho Windeot = Rotel, Conter street, was arreste LUCKY BALDWIN'S NEPHEW ith ‘arson”in connection”_ iith the ALLEGED FILM TRUST Claimed That Eastern Compan Missouri. activities of the alleged moving pic- before the examiner. months ago. WORTH SEVERAL MILLIONS; Arraigned ln‘coufl at Portland, Me, for an Indictment’ Four Years Old. fore Judge Clarence Hale in dictment returneq four years to defraud. term. serious charge than that against him in Washington. —_— WILSON NEUTRAL IN Says Administration Will Take Part in Any Commonwealth Pol cal Contests. ‘Washington, July fights in any state. tional to tests in New York and Illinois. }he Tilinoi; L s man—48 Years Oid, Joseph Stevens and| - — akcnte Mot abortly ed. from & Uariford Clark, tormerly of Kan- ‘after he all traln. lfiw-’l P .1 sas Mo., owner of the. W Hves Baldwin, Eald turfroan, died last night of baralysi nephew of B. J. string of hurses from his uncle Santa Anitd ranch. years. tel i o secure | o y, failed Dt le was for the situation is considered Dbrighter other ‘factors in the problem—Villa would not break with Carranza; but indicated by the number of inquiries about Villa which poured in. at the state department, for this was the day la_and Carranza. Mexicans here who have been kept advised of Villa's antipathy toward Carranza say the breach has been but healed. They say Villa by General Carranza, an armistice will : will not cause an open rupture at this time, but will sit quietly in northern make vigorous demands for a share in the government or promotions for self, but will,allow envoys to argue “telegram a8 to whether the constitutionalists or take it arbitrarily without previous ed to be decidedly, active and liable to take advantage of the unsettled condition at Mexico City to force an BEING INVESTIGATED Had Combined to Stifle Competition in St. Louis, July 28.—A hearing on the ture film trust was begun here today before a specia]l examiner. Assistant Attorney General Rutherford, who has been inSt. Louis for three days gath- ering evidence, will lay his findings Complaint that eight eastern film companies had combined to stifle com- petition in Missour] and that the Mu- tual Films company of Missouri rep- resented the eestern combine was made to Attorney General Barker several ARRESTED FOR FRAUD Portland, Me., July 28.—John J, Mc- Lauchln, for whom an estate worth | taken several miilions is said to be held in trust in England, was arraigned be- the Uniteq States court today on an in- ago, charging use of the mails and intent McLauchlin was held in the sum of $1,000 for the September He was arrested in Washing- | ton' recently and was brought to this city by Deputy United States Marshal W. P. Robinson, when it was learned that he was wanted here on a more brought STATE FACTIONAL FIGHTS 23.—President Wilson told inquirers today that at the administration as such was no part in local democratic fac- He refused Whether he would continue to pursiie a neutral attitude in the con- He 2dded that Secretary Bryan's part in campaign was that of an hdividual rather than of @ represen- DIES OF PARALYSIS S| Was Formerly a Widely Known Turf- T.os Angeles, Cal, July 23— George (Lucky) win and formerly & widely known factory, at & hotel here of which he was the ‘same hotel as Stein, and | proprietor. . He was 48 years old, gmnn American Shear | ‘Fwenly vears axo Baldwin raced a nager of the old Baldwin hd- 0 Francisco. Baldwin former- ihe husband of Anita Baldwin Albania’s Capital Threatened. _ Durazzo, Albania, July 23. R ‘enderad mis abdication of the rlership was handed today by the Mussulman insurgents to the representatives of tae Buropean powers here. Prince Oskar's Marriage Sept. 23. Berlin, July 22.—Sept. 28 has becn emperor, to Countess Ima Marie Von Bn:uwltx-l.cveumn After her mar- Tiage the countess is to be styled the Countess Von Ruppin. Conspiracy in Peru. Peru, July 23.—A conspiracy ageinet the government was discovered late last night and a large number of plotters were surprised and captur:d in the residence of Dr. Gerardo Bal- buena Barranco. The prisoners in- cluded_seven military men, all of ‘whom' nfessed that it was their in- tention to overturn the government, DISSOLUTION SUIT FILED AGAINST N. H. ROAD Way Cleared to Request for Indict- ment for Alleged Criminal violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. New Yorlk, July 23—With the filing of its civil svit to dissolve the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road system here today, the depart- tice cleared the way to e i indictments of New Haven officials and directors for press its request for alleged criminal violdtion of the Sher- man anti-trust law, McReynolds probably York tomorrow and is expected to con- fer with T. W, Gregory, his special as- sistant in the New Haven case, about the proposed grand jury procecdings. May Summon Special Grand Jury. No federal grand jury Is now in ses- sion in New York, and it was not re- early in August, or summon & Speci jury for this case alone. Mr. Gregory who filed the brief in States District Attorney Mr. mer Gregory and F. M. Swacker, for- expert of the interstate com- asked. It is understood here section of the Sherman act. Bill Sweeping in Character. The civil suit begun land railroad, York to_ Boston. swer, but officials have been government. forth in the government's bill volved. Such a decision before the supreme court comparatively short time. DECISION IN FAVOR Transactions in Mex Invelving civil side, by Judge W. in Mexico. fore the courts to Judge Williams' preme court of errors. Hartford Railroad company, ood in Mr. Morgan’s name. Las| and the hearing was recently held, pany. Many outstanding claims pass he was made receiver for the Interna. tional company. has been pending stmce March, 1911. NA ARMISTICE YET But Carbajal For Peaceful Settlement. Mexico City, July 23— arranged. bajal, mad Associated Press today: settlement with the revoluiionists H most earnest desire is taht Mexic shall Feturn to the path of order an progress and & legally constituted’ rovernment.” Fighting wround Tlalpam and imilco fs still golm colimn was dispatched inforee the federal G at noon to re it s believed in military circles th Zapata adherents will be driven bacl into the Ajusco mountains, their retreat willl be cut off by A i Attorney General | will be in New vealed tonight whether the department will wait until the next jury met{lfli he took the papers. he civil suit in the United States district court, con- ferred, after filing the bill, with United 3 Marshall about the criminal phase of the case. merce commission, who helped investi- Bate the New Haven for the depari- ment of justice, a reexpected to appear Dbefore the grand jury and present the evidence on which indictments will be tha: they hope to make out a prima facie cass without much troubls, and it their view is correct the return of indict- ments will be a-forerunner to one of the most important suits ever begun by the government under the criminal today against the New Haven charges that it is an unlawful monopoly in restraint of trade and the court to divest the Now I-y-%gé; its holdings in the: Boston and Maine railrond, the old New Enk- its sound and outside steamship lines, its wharves and docks in New England, and other properties which, the brief says, were acquired to make its grasp in New England’s transportation paramount. * The bBHl s sweeping in character and if sustained by the courts the New Haven may be separated from so many of its present subsidiaries that it will_have little left but its so-called Shore Line from New do so. “The others who will ve The New Haven directors refused . twenty days in which to file @n an- o -5 “| day that the conference was on of the opinion that the.road may not attempt to make a prolonged fight against the They may decide to con- cede the truth of the allegations set and merely try to test the legal points in- probably would expedite the case and bring it within a : OF J. P. MORGAN ESTATE. Suit for $250,000 Was Based Upon Properties New Haven, Conn., July 23.—A de- cision was given In the superior court, H. Williams today in favor of the estate of the late J. Plerpont Morgan in a suit brought against it by Clarence L. Barber of New York city to recover $260,000 in judgments on claims based upon cer- tain transactions involving properties The action has been be- of Connecticut for years. Exceptions are expected to be dectsion, which will carry the case to the su- Originally the suit was against Mr. Morgan personally and attachment was made upon 25,000 shares of the stock of the New York, New Haven aad Which | September service was made upon the administrators of Mr. Morgan's esta‘e satisfy liabilities of the former com- ed into Mr. Barber's hands and in 1835 The action against Mr. Morgan, in one form or anothar, PREVAILS IN MEXICO. n Making Arrangement No armistice with the constitutionalists has heen President Franncisco Car- through his private secretary, the following statement to The ‘An_armistice has not been signed as yet, but hte president is making ar- rangements for a definite and peaceful the reestablishment of och- on. A strong | falr and that bops in the field. On the arrival of these fresh forces, where nder General Pedro Ojeda. A tianed acH ol Gaillau's First |1 Nife stRoosevelt MATCHES WITS IN DIALOGUE WITH FORMER HUSBAND CAUSED WILD UPROAR Suave ex-Premier, After Caustic Ex- change, Bowed Low He Went Back to His Seat—Prisoner in Tears During Proceedings. Hastened Out to Meet Mr. Barnss’ Lawyer, Invited Him Into the House, Took Papers, Showed Him to the Door and Shook Hands as He Left. . Paris, June 23—>Mme. Berthe Guey= dan, Joseph Caillaux’s first wife, a slender woman, with wasted chee'ss and black eves, came today into the court and faced her former husband, the ex-premier of France, and put as though npon a rack the woman who had won him from her—Mme: Henrl- ette Caillaux, now on trial for the killing of a man. Mme. Gueydan was to tell her part in the publication in the Figaro of the now celebrated “Thy Joe” letter, but she declared she knew nothing abeut it and affirmed that she had told Gas- ton Calmette nothing. Other Private Letters. The emotional summit of the tral was reached when other Private lei- ters were handed oven by Mme. Guey- dan to Fernand Labori, counsel tor Mme, Caillaux. It was one of the most dramatic moments In the annals of the French courts. A deep and impressive silence fell upon the court room, which was_crowded to suffocation. “Here is the packet of letters I took at Mamers,” said Mme. Gueydan, giv- ing them to an attendant, who passed them to M. Labori. “I will consider with ‘Maitre Chenu what shall be done,” sald M. Labors, Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 23.—The ob- ligation to appear in court: and de- fend himself against a $50,000 libel suit begun by William Barnes, Jr, was imposed on Colonel Roosevelt tonight with the serving on him of the papers in the case. A copy,of the complaint was handed to the Wormer president by James S. ¥, Ivin, of the law firm which is acting for Mr. Barnes. Ac- cording to Mr. Ivins it rests with Col- onel Roosevelt whether the suit will be tried bewere election or delaved, Pperhaps, two years, Mr. Invins, after meeting Mr. Barnes in the Republican club, in New York and receiving the papers, motored to Oyster Bay in a downpour of rain. The colonel had learned that the law- yer was on his way from New York and hastened out to meet him. With- out awaiting Mr. Inving' explanation of hi sit, he held out his hand and greeted him cordially. “I'm very sorry,” Mr. Ivins began, “to disturb you in a matter of this kind,” but Colonel Roosevelt would listen to‘no expressions of regrer, Roosevelt Accepts Papers. “That's all right,” he said. He in- vited Mr. Ivins into his library, where The men talked for a few minutes and then Mr. Ivins left. Mr. Barnes’ name was not men- tioned by either, and Colonel Roosevelt did not give the papers so much as a glance. He showed his visitor to the door and shook hands with him again as he left, Mr. Ivins said that Mr._ Barnes, when he was looking over the papers Washington, .July 23.—Opening of |in New York, remarked: the Panama canal to the world'’s com- Mr. Roosevelt last year did the merce on Aug. 15 next was announced | very unusual thing of suing for libel tonight by Secretary Garrison. Prob-|a Michigan editor who called him a ably the first vessel to pass through |drunkard, I am simply following the the great waterway will be the Cristo- | precedent he set.” bal, a war department steamer now at| Mr. Ivins said that Mr. Barnes was Colon. desirous of having the suit come to There will be no formalities in coa- | trial before the primaries in Septem- nection with the epoch-marking event, | ber. If Colonel Roosevelt wished to all ceremonies being left for the officiai | adopt ocbstructive tactics, he said, he opening when the international fleet | could delay the trial for eighteen passes through the canal in March, | months or two years, but if he wish- 1915. Mr. Garrison's announcement | ed the issue settied speedily the case was made in this brief statement: could be brought into the courts in “The Panama canal will be open for | short order, commerce to vessels not needing more! Colonel Roosevelt declined to say than 30 feet of water on and after | which course he wemld:pursue, pre- Aug: 15, 191 serving silence until he had consulted ~ “The offici his attorney. v (Continued On Page Five) OPENING OF PANAMA, CANAL SET FOR AUG. 15. Night by Announcement Made Last Secretary Garrison. opening of the canhl, s heretofore announced, will be in the month of March, 1315, An appropriate = announcement will be made when a|{PROTRACTED MEETING greater depth of water than 20 feet has been- secured. “On the 15th of August Colonel Goethals will inaugurate the commer- cial service by sending a_government boat through the canal. There will be no ceremonies incident to the occasion, but American newspapers who may desire to have representatives present may ON HOME RULE QUESTION. Prediction That Conference Collapse Proved Untrue. London, July 23.—The outstanding fact in the Irish situation tonight that the home rule conference Is s Would “LINDLEY M. GARRISON." When the Cristobal steams from its slip to the Atlantic entrance of the canal it will mark the conclusion by American enterprise of the greatest engineering task ever undertaken and the culmination of ten years of the hardest kind of work against physical obstacles which have severely taxed the abilities of the army engineers un- der Colonel Goethals. Some things remain to be done to eve of collapse having proved false. After a protracted meeting _toda: the conference adjourned until morrow. Meetings and_discussions of the various party leaders proceeded in the lobbies of parliament tonight with unabated activity and moderate men, Iake Lord Courtney, are working indefatigably in the diréction of a compromise. Hopes and fears fluctuate from hour to hour. perfect the waterway. e One favorable sign is found in the Barough the Catebre vt mia3el | fact that further consideration in the deepend and widemed so that it wiy|house of commons of the amending bill which was postponed until Mon- day on account of the conference has been still further postponed. This ustifies the belief that the confer- ence will cxtend into next weelk. Another hopeful indication was 2 meeting of the Unionist leaders which was attended by the Marquis of Lans. down, the Farl of Sciberne, the Mar- quis of Salisbury, the Earl bury, Earl Curzon of Kedleston and the Duke of Devonshire. Such a gather- ing of Unionist peers would —hard] be assembled unless some welghty metter was to be discussed. The Liberals from Premier Asquith not be mecessary for the great liners and battleships to pass through the tricky “slides” at Cucharacha and Bold | Hill ‘in single file. Much excavation must be done in both apprcaches and many of the buildings which will house the office forces, the mechanical de- partments and the supply divisions remain to be cempleted. While with 30 feet of water in the canal, some of the great dreadnoughts might pick their way through after Aug. 15, Secretary Daniels said tonight he would not or- der such a movement except fn emer- gency. He will wait until there is more water in the great ditch. of Hals- | pared a_measure for a cigaretie mono- poly, aimed at the so-calied trust. ”.“'-; has free of bubonic plague. John S. Foster, president of 1 Bowery l::li of New York, R government has pre- Investigation of discriminations in Southern coal rates was continued by GRACEFULLY ACCEPTED |* Senate investigating committee. An automobile van is ncw used in [transporting prisoners from the Tombs prison in New York to Sing Sing, Major-General Frederick E. ree, of Greenfleld, Mass.. is a candidate for et. Memorial land, Me. Chicago, In a col train from near Toulo were killed. Mme. Ca. jumpger, failed to o probably bl trying biil cturing of Ma 1 1 suit of a Herschel by wet ra Edward secretary ment of W tricity larence was seriot thrown frc port, L. I { most ofr. 1 James | of M la duel wit wounded. fis 10 to fined the 0 ¥ rived in N ported the of Colum was six TROLLEY EMPLOYES HELD FOR WESTPORT ACCIDENT Three in $2,000 Bonds and One $4,000—Company Furnishes Bail. down are working tooth and nail to find a solution of the Ulster mroblem which_will meet the views of Ulstertes and Nationali Should the con- ference fall, they hope to reach the £oal by other means. ° Their most per- suasive followers have been busy in the lobbies tending to induce the Irish protagonists to reconcile their dif- ferenc: Baron Courtner. a life-long ruler and an insistant advocate peace at home and abroad. was b all_afternoon interviewing John Red- Westport, Conn,, J —~Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport will {|come here tomorrow at 11 o'clock to conduct his inquest into the fatal trol- ley collision last night, which cost four lives and caused injuries to half home of The properties which figured in the [ hundred Sunday school picnickers. | mong and the other suit in i(s early stages bolonged to the ||, the coroner's orders three trol- | of fiie Nationalist pariv i International company of Mexico.whics | (2%, mbloves are held in 32,000 bonds listened | operated under a Connecticut chartor. [ fod, ‘i i honds of $4.000. Bail bas a B caden - ther This company later sold its holdings | peoriont roamoney Omcers of the Con- | jiandishments hairee to the Mexican Land and Colonization | Frank Ravmand moiarman Ml are: { peer but, outwardly they | company, a British company. It was | (rollay freient wipp rman of the | geclined to give way an Inch. Clatmed that the Tatter company wouig | trolley freight. ‘which collidéd with The Carsonites apparently are just an adamant. They are standing ont for the exciusion of the four Protest- ant couties and Tyrone. The tionalists are ready to grant them former, ‘but will not budge with gard to Tyrone. The English Unionists are interest 1 spectators of the fight. They belicva that no matter” how it terminates it must benefit them, at least fo the ex- tent of hastening a zeneral election | They armie that whichever parts Treland thinks it has received _the orst deal will turn against the Lib- rals. If it is the Nationalists, they will defeat the goyer on the floor of the house, if the they will set up a provisional ernment and threaten Civil war, b for which the Unionists believe Pre- mier Asquith will surrender. The Liberals say that threats Civil war do not frighten voint to the incident of the Irish guards cheering Redmond on Wed- nesday <as_evidence that the whole army would not_refuse service agains® the Ulsterites, should they attemnt in take over the guvernment of the province. the excursion train, and George Ea: a_messenger on the same: Harold Nadin and Sidffley Cook. motorman and conductor, respectively of the pi nic train. Raymond's bond is $4,000. At the hospitals it is reported that the Injured are improving and no more deaths are expected, SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICIAN SHOT BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANT Dr. Meclintosh, Who Had Trouble With Governor Bleas: Calumbia, §. C., July 23—Dr. J. H.| McIntosh, who has figured in a polii ical exchange with Gov. Cole Blease, was shot today by an unknown assail- ant. The wound is not dangerous. Blease had announced that when he spoke in Columbia today he would call Dr. Mclntosh to the platform to con- front him with certain statements. 8| Dr. McIntosh says bis agsailant, af- o | tef shooting, made off, shouting: a “Now you wor't bother Cole tomor- raw.” At the capitol a statement was I1s- sued saying Blease regretted the af- the governor's office | ~ | would Jend all possible aid for the cap- ture of the assailant. e Holyoke, Mas: July 23 —liudlll))h' k | Peterson, a poliee officer of Rockville Center, N. ¥.- charged with larceny afin that town, walved extradition in Holyoke police court this morning and was turned over tu Inspector Phinens af Mineals 1o be taken back. of Central West Sweltering. Chiwago, suly 23—Chicage and the central west sweltered again the government (hermometer here istering 90 degrecs at 9.30 o'cloc! The temperature was predicied (o equal 96, vesterday's high mark. Re- gt Sud peomilaed: Bowevar. by, to- W, x | oy | tion. them and | { _Pursued bv a bedv “Happy” Dooley | wite of a farmer n fired two_bullets then cut his throa { The engagement of Prince Will of Hohenzollern, father-In- | King Manuel of Por daughter of The saloon precipitate the lows Dem | opening ventlon at | Great e Lake Ronkonkd of two the lake. Great Sou Missouri s for av | to il the | Governo | members i ilding a Senator ter from Colonel Roosevelt mission to appear brfore | foreign T | plain his | tween The sche with coal fr s ashore | the St. | Passage. sition and toss, Bubonic cluimed it yesterda: House Judiciary committes favorably bill to create additional fed Solomon A. Smith was elected pres- ident of the Northern Trust Co.. of succeeding his father, ron L, Smith. was killed b: feet at Brussels when John Callan of Philadelphia was plosion of a motor lamp which be was | The First regiment, New Jersey Na- | Hugh Chalmers, vice president of | the Chalmers Motor Co.. hLad = imvited by Presldent Wilsun to di- business conditions next weex, Public lands sub-committec of the Houge disc iels a extinguished with ‘slig An examination. follow i Four person. of herland mio | __Francesco M The steam £ the Judge Walter W. Graves, ointment £ Associate Justice Lurton By a vote of 133 refused to recon: eing with the Sy Uhnited Si Mar state treasurer on the republican tick- services for the late ex- Judge Enoch Foster were' held by, the Cumberland Bar Assoclation at Port- eral judgships in Southern district of Georgia. By- n between an eSpress Bayonne and a locai train | use, France, seven persons at de Castella, a parachute falung 1,090 her puracaute pen. linded for life by the ex- cussed with; Seerstery Dan- for {em;mr?ry deveiopment uted oil Tand Chlifoinia 25t . } A fire which threatened ts destroy No. 11 mill of the Arhuskeag slhau- | at Manchester, Talmadge, nd. 1 are dying cs of troliey he re- ars at street, The Brony, cavsed | iis and defective brusas | = ) J. Bildris was Jointed | of the New York Depart- | Vater Supply, Gas and Elee- | a salary of $3,00) a year F. Westin of Neow Yerk usiy >m injured v n_automob is Jeft ear was vaen I h oist icted o. waite maxinum pe mprisonm ty ot nt anc was wrem Advance, which ew York from Cristeda’ suicide of Joun H When t ar- ENDS BITTEREST FIGHT OF HIS ADMINIS th:Thd'&eSum&n“m.Jm Washington, July Wilson tate today ended the bitterest | tion.. Feeling in the senate ram fight of his administration by ‘wita érawing the nomination of Thomas D. ~ones of Chicago to_be a member f ihe federal reserve board. had written urging that he no longer be permitted to remain a cavse of em- barrassment. Wi The unexpected by everybedy, reached in senate just as Senator 1 souri, confirmation of the appointment, was concluding a vigoro the International H. of which Mr. Jones is a director, and to light those responsible for its existence and - . { operations. mild sensation and cut s that promised to run had treated his ncm and m n | any embarrasement dicate thal there had been in his determ‘nation bank man, endea t ch F Created Mild Sensation and Cut Short a Debate, o Confirmation of Mr. Warburg. 23. — President | work seeking support for the 1o Attack on Harvester Company. In this situation Senator Reed. day took the floor. For several he held the senate with an att the Harvester company. Mr. connection with that concern was principal basis for the oppe bis confirmation. Senator Reed with a review of President W position against monopoly, as ed in the president’s writings, hi pressions as to the “personal guilt” officials of offending corporations, democratic platform _declarations the. same subject. Through the tory of the Harvester company its” organization in 1302 the swept with a whirlwind of In and sarcasm, reciting from w Mr. jones thdrawal Totally Unexpected. message of withdrawal, totaly Reed of Mis- one of Lhe democrats Oppceing denuneiation of ester company, The me: ge created a ort a debite adefinitely. tional Guard, Degan a two Gavs Pro- | \vith the brich mceace the presi- | i the government suit against euvring ork ne g s e o congy ey Slotiepos WA TIRE WOrk Il the | dent sent coplen of Me. Jones' letter | cional Investiontion " o country districts. jund his reply. Oppesition to the nom- a s S, i inee had been based on his cornection umor Reached Capitol. tonohn Lane. 35 years old, was e~ | with the Harvester compaty, which is| While Senator Reed was speaking. bing the. poor box n 4 Jerser oty | Under indictment as a trust, and the|rumor reached the capitol that > churen of tws come s © JerSeY. LItV | scnate banking commitiee had submi- | president had already determiined g8 e A jted a rer to coa- | withdraw the Jones nomination, and & y 5. g 1 | firmatign,” signed ny publican | short time later Secretary B‘\f‘f“’"fi""(‘f,,‘” by of State |and two democratic members. Mr.| and Assistant sru“m Latta reac b Ve e LB e lolOl= : Jones \wrote that this report 'was | the capitol Mr. Tumulty went o o el based on a distortio 2nd |1y to the president’s room off the e a : g :—:‘(“r\;‘:‘mn of the trut rrfig‘ ate lobby and sent a messenger an. | @@ the opinion that result of (he| Senators Hollis and Pomerene, s aet e Jdepartment has an: | contest. even If the nomination were | with Senators Lee of Mecymed se:é‘in d |0 ‘: “‘::-‘_ bh - |c0nflrmml by the sena iis vsefulness | Shafroth, have been most active sevding rpoues, & » 9r"|as a member of the 'rescrve board | urging the confirmation of Mr. Jg s August 1. { would be seriousiy imraired In executive session a few minu Because he laughed at County Judge | ~Accepted Mr. Jones' Suggestion. | later the formal announcement of Tennant in 4. Jersey City court, | In his reply President Voilson ac- | Withdrawal was recelved without o Charles’ O'Connor was committed 1o | cepted Mr. Jones' suszestion with re- |Toent. When the senate adjours Joil for contempt of court. luctanee and scored tuos=e who, he said, | Bowever, there was a demos love feast in the cloak m Senator Hitchcook, speaking of the fect of the message, saidr ee with “gross e disclaimed his stznding by ifest injustic £ a man wiom he belleved in, but de- A Good Thing for Demesracy. - clared he was unwiliing to allow Mr.| “T am sure it is a good Jones to be a “lootiali” in the contost | democracy.” » < 50 that had sprung up, and did not wisn| The report of minority. Y anything of a personal character io|on mb{nnu"h.:n * stand even temporarily in (he way “of | tee, filed by Sepstor j& Ereat programme of corigetive aad | that alleged m Sonstructive Jegielation on the eve of | ternational ester completion been committed before came a director and thers, in the record of any of' ny chanse | meetineg attended by 3 i upon the | show 4 violation of any White House it yas s dent’s a t ction toddy did not in- o i " v of Pari M. Warbufs, | federal, unless it be the m’m whose mriralicn Lo the reserve board | the corporation contimud exist also s being - opposed. Nothing has | do business. ! been heard fr Mr, Warbmrg in re- ‘The minority also took tio gard to his before the the report of the majority co the New Jersey Zinc company, which Mr. Jones is connected, ing that this company never had arraigned or complained of for the: lation of any law and that its bu dealings were clean and fair. New Names Mentioned. nE comm who is unders to vering to ange his pator O ts have been Warburg accept the is not expected gton until tom - _ Fecling in Senate Ran High. Speculation cver whom Mr. The senate contest nver the Jones | will choose as Mr. Jones® successor case, wiic cateued obli #an immediately after the nominatie partz lines ¢ iree-for was withdrawn. The names of Ome wan at is helgnt F. Hershey of Baltimore and L M f opposition to Mr. Jones a rep REVENUE CUTTER BEAR To Take Off the i | Nome, Alaska, Jul cutter Bear, w ett, master of the wrecked Stefansson explo; <ail today for the Fenton, the choice of Senator of Chicago, were understood to be um der consideration. It was thought thas Assistant Secretary of the. the momination , the democ < who, Hamlin would now be made go ublican minority signed the of the board. ¥ <e yenort, was planning a| The president has been assured strugsle. The the nomination of Paul M. Wae can be confirmed in the senate. were Fard at FIVE STRIKING WORKME! KILLED BY €O 3 During Fighting in the Streets of Petersburg. = SAILS FOR ARCTIC REGIONS Men Marooned on o Wrangell Isiand. B St. Petersburg, July 23.—At . five striking workmen Were kil eight seriously wounded during. fighting in the streets of St The reven.ie th Capt. Robert Bart- ring ship Kariuck, aboard. will Arctic to take off was announced, question threatened to prineipal ¢ wocrats Demo Council Bl xcitemant was ed 1 who bl Bathars now 2o f th bay for a swin. he escape god % | © miles to | 3 upreme court, is to the = ancy cauzed by | - m T. Haines and| of hi i reserve of the State Will pro- | 00,000 for a it San Franc £ t th Stone has receivey elations ~ommittec to objections to the treaty b tes. and. Colomb g, Toaded | reeport, Ne . ‘s Hay entrance to Grand She lies in & dungarous po- prohably will prove a tots ooner Grace Da at_Dartmouih Poini, plague at s Toursh death he death. occorred At house where &slen Soell, agad 10, de- vcloped ‘the disease last S ¥ and tle yictim was (he child’s xra-izmoth- Schmidt, Suged 11 T the ef mos marooned i they was crushed in the ive north of Herald Island last winter. The enough to last nine months. pecte burg between the strikers om the side and the police and Co the other, which continued the night and ceased only at ighteen white men and four Eski- of Bartlett's command who are on Wrangell Isiand, where sousht refuge after the Karluk Bear will carry provisions It is ex- will be con- The figures quoted are official, | it is generally understood that the ea d that twelve da: ualties among the strikers were mm sumed making the Barrow, turn way Istan Siberf ge to Point after which the Bear wil westward and try to meke her through the ice floes to Wrangell d. off the northcastern coast of a. voy heavier. Official returns of the number men who have quit work give the :llfiow in the city itself." clude the street car . s strect car employes, Captain Bartiett =ald the Karluk's n‘u‘n will run out of provisions about 3 the middle of August. They hould, Men carry! red flags epent however, be able to subsist on game, | night mrchi‘:: and i~ i’ w the rescue party time. The which arrived from the Ar day with a big cargo that hich Wrangell 1 = del and abounds, if singing tionary songs in outlying en yed beyond that g spaces of the capital, while in the Vis borg district they cut down th o~ €raph poles and upset a m vans with which they constructed bas ricades across the fi. schooner P, JI. Abler, ic yester- f furs, reported along both the power ice conditions Arcti staff were guests of | JAPANESE STEAMER Vancouver, B. C. nese steamer Komag: a na 1t i Orient. {no demonstration and the the local patio needed, The the. which will ot v Lost W. L. Fiedler, a \heoling business were. American and Siberian shores of the ghelter of which they stoned 8} and Cossacks. The mob is also | shots. “nhv'?—fm-., n shof e st owever, ¥ ually dispersed and the barricades wee destroyed. ic are the worst ever known, SAILS FROM VANCOUV=R PROGRESSIVES CONVENE AT HARTFORD AUG. Colonel Roosevelt Will Speak 3 Deolaration of Principles Be dian government's order of de- ——— X ion for more than three montix, |~ Hartford, Conn.; 23 —Prom. the” Rarbor today puimd Tor 116 | progeesees. varey BosATi The Hindu passengers made | it was announced that y's: services of | ticket wili be nominated by 1 militia _eompanies, which | or vote this fall and ti he night on a wharf ia entici- | will be no r ent! n of another ouilreak, were not | though a ratifying cer held to certify the as convoved out of of state. The | the cruiser Raiabow :,'."‘Z,’ Aug. 15, at The J with dus who res a4 the p- her atien ntion will Komagna harbor by mpany her to a point | Roosevelt will 2 ANCOUV H Ay HTZ laration of % His Lifo Trying e e to Rescue a Drowning Woman. As rings, W, Va., Joly 23— | mary Lo resewe Miss Orine Ply- - fer Spricey from drown- ver mear here, yesterday, o ige 24 also losi his Jite. They s - g bers of @ fohing past recovered 1 w7