Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE the most powerful business getter in the west, because It goes to the homes of poor and rich. WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska. For lowa For Generally fals ~Generally tair weather r sce page 3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. porl 15. WEI YDE'S SENTENCE TWO CENTS. - 'RING RIVALS AND CAUSE OF WRECK , . PRISON FOR LIFE| — ) { FANSLEAVE RENO 25N T ation Work | . . _ ; Train Crews in Ohio Disaster Not| | Kansas City Physician Draws the T ' Supplied with Proper Advice, T A 4 ! Long Term for Murder of | is Charge. s He Did Not Bring Any | Colonel Swope. 3 AN ak VOL. XL—NO. LACK OF ORDER OMAHA, INESDAY SINGLE COPY, Balllinger at ,H y to Talk ‘ |Big Fighters and Their Followers— Winners and Losers— Quit Scene of Battle. [ | HARD LABOR FOR CONVICTED MAN DISPATCHER SMITH IS BLAMED {JOHNSON ENROUTE TO CHICAGO , July b.—Secretary of | Wllinger arrived in Beverly oo This is Form of Punishment Meted Sinched with President Ta t and tnis afternoon was Out by Judge Latshaw. A nce with the chief ex- ' | ecutive on the suby of the rorganization of the United States reclamation service. DOCTOB m WIFE IN Conr | Beginning of work under the new $2,000,000 | ! — issue of certificates of indebtedness author- | Couple Hold Hands Affectionately o plete o t i s | 1zed to complete irrigation projects in I\e‘ Until Fate is Read, | west also was discussed. APPEALS TO THE SUPREME COURT The usual crop of resignation rumors Employe Said to Heve Failed in Sup- | the 1n(§ plying Correct Orders. INVESTIGATION NOW UNDER WAY in Windy City Tomorrow. {JEFFRIES GOES BACK TO FARM I ' g ' » . ? i |Bllck Champion, in Private Car, Due | White Man Hundred Thousand Richer, but Spirit Crushed. | FINANCIAL SIDE OF THE AFFAIR Officials of Railroad Will Sift Re- sponsibility to Core, DEATH LIST I8 NOW TWENTY-ONE | came to Beverly with the secretary, but he | soon put & quietus on these. | “I am not a quitter and never have been," he declared. “I don't bring along any resig- nation and don’'t Intend to leave any.” As soon as the reclamation work is under way Secretary Ballinger will leave Wash- | Ington for a visit to see several of the In- | dian reservations and then will go home to { Seattle for & briet stay and an opportunity in | 0 100k over his private affairs, which have Two Injured Passengers Die from In- Juries and Other Fatalittes: Are Probable Within Few Winuer Tho Geta nd Seven Judge Latshaw Refuses to Aecept BHail and Prisoner Will Remain in County Jail Until G in Weached. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Dr. B. C. Hyde, Hundred ana Twenty-One Hundred een Thousand — Pro- moters' Profiy Lower Hour: Lurge. RENO, July 5-Jack Johnson, with his CINCINNATI, O, July b.—Interest yesterday's disastrous wreck at Middle town, O., In which more than a score of lives were sacrificed, was transferred to this city today. A statement from J. W. Wall, piolet o gineer of the Big I'our passenger train which crashed Into a freight train of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rallway piaced the blame for the wreck on Train Dispatcher Smith of the latter system, at Dayton, and in this he was partially coo- firmed by E. A. Gould of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. ,Wall exhibited four train orders, ont one of which gave any Indication that the passenger train was (o meet any other train at Posttown, or any other station between Dayton and Cincinnatl These orders, Wall added, were all that he had to gulde him the day of the wreck. He had not only his own coples, but also the duplicates issued to .the regular en- gineer of the Big Four train, the latter glv- ing them to Wall for safe keeping. “I have an idea that. some such reason was responsible for the accident, but I cannot say positively that it was," ‘said Superintendent Gould, “It looks as though the failure of the passenger train to get certain instructions caused the wreck. Investdgation to FProceed. “But, before 1 can say anything definite the investigation will have to be carried further. We will go to thé bottom of thé af- fain” Local ofticers of the Big Four road were not yet willing to attempt to account of- ficlally for the wreck. A “misunderstand- ing of orders” was mentioned by some, but whose misunderstanding it was they did not state. The attitude of the’ Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton officers was taken 16 mean, how- ever, that the predicied dispute betwgen the two sets of officers over responsibility for theddmaster would not watérialtze. With the definite idensification of the four unnamed bodles at Middelton all the nincteen dead in that plade were accounted for. one at Dayton and one at Hamilton. These wers John Rankin, Springlield; 0. and Evelyn Lloyd, Round Point, M passing away made the death list twenty- one. Four others are scarcely expected to survive their hurte. IChicago-New York Auto Race Rules Beven Days is Time Limit, and Con- testants May Land as Often ! as They Like. ‘ e [ CHICAGO, July 5.—Rules to govern the proposed acroplane race from New York were made puplic here today by J. C. Shaf- fer, publisherfot The Post In conjunction with the New York Times offers a prize of $25,000 for the race. The contest Is to begin at Chicago on Octo- ber 8, with not less than three entrants, who must have previous records of sus- tained flights of an hour or more. In case of adverse weather the start may be de- Jlayed until October 15 The time limit for the race is seven days, the contestant be- . ing allowed to make as many stops as they like. All must start on the same day, the intervals between thelr taking fiight to be considered in determining the winner. Should all leave the ground at the same moment the winner will be he who first tands in New York. To win the prize of $25,000 the winner gmust make the flight before any flight of the same or greater distance has been made in uny part of the country, SENATOR BROWN NAMES W. M. COOK AS CLERK Jexington Boy Will Succeed Frank erton in This Capacity at Washington. KEARNEY, Neb., July 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Norrls Brown has an- nounced the appointment of W. M. Cook of Lexington, Neb., as one of his clerks to succeed Frank Edgerton of Lincoln, who resigned his position to practice law, after August 1. Senator Brown evpresses great regret in losing Mr. Edgerton, but expresses himselt as pleased in getting DIr, Cook, wWho is & son of the well known Jawyer of Lexington. Senator Brown will leave tomorrow to £1ll some speaking engagements In lowa, | Gouth Dakota and Minnesota and will not | return before the 20th, when he tis on the program for the Kearney chautauqua. JLLINOIS WHEAT IS POOR State Board of Auxriculture Issues EPRINGFIELD, 1, July 5.—~The condi- ®ion of corn and of winter wheat in Iilinols 18 very poor, according to the bulletin ssued this noon by the state board of agri- culture regarding the condition of the crop on June 2. The area of corn seeded I8 the same as last year. On June 2 the condition of the crop ‘was 50 per cent in the northern dis- trict and 8 per cent in the central and southern districts of the state. The condition state on June 20 is reported as being 84 per cent of a seasonable average, beMmg 92 per cent In northern 1llinols, 7 per cent in cen- tral and §1 per cent In southern Illinols. The Hesslan fly 1s reported in about sixty rorties Lnluy e Two more victims .died. early today,|. , and their.|. Chicago Evening Post. | of winter wheat in they been neglected for a year or more. The conference with the president will probably be concluded this afterncon and Mr. Ballinger hopes to be back in Wash- ington tomorrow. The members of the new board of engin- eers appointed by President Taft to ex- ami and report on the various projects to bé carried forward under the $20,000,000 fund are under orders to report to the secretary of the interior at the earliest possible moment. The secretary would not discuss today whatever reference his call on the presi- dent might have on the status of F. H. Newell, director of the reclanmation service or the part he is to play In the reorganiza- tion of that service. It is no secret that Mr. Ballinger is anxious that the reclama- tion work shall be taken out of Mr. New- ell's hands. As a matter of fact this pur- pose seems already to have been accom- plished by act of congress. Stock Market Flurry 1s Due to Many Causes Death of Chief Justice Fuller, Rise in Wheat and Bank Statement Fac- tors in Sharp Decline. NEW YORK, July 5.—There was another flurry in the stock market early today as the joint effect of a jump In the price ot wheat, the death of Chief Justice Fuller and the threatesed delay in the hearing in the Sherman law cases, the dlscussion trike of the Pennsylvania raliway e and the impairment of cash hold- that the alearing house banks. dfs: closed by the weekly bank statement. Stocks which are the favorite medium of speculation suffered the most, Union and Southern Pacific, St. Payl, Northern Pacific, Atchlson amd United States ‘Steel losing from 2% to 4 points. Prices then rebounded a fraction to a point. The stock market was unsettled at times during the day, once by a break of 5% in Reading and later when American Smelting was forced down 4%. This placed the stocks at the lowest level of the year but the rest of the list held above last week's low prices. The resistance manifested C>veloped a de- mand from the shorts to cover and a rally on the prices set In, which caused a firmer tone in the late market, but with the deal- ings very dull. Rainfall Again Pleases Nebraska Showers Visit Large Portion of This State and Wyoming, Growing Steadily Heavier, Rainfall aguin blessed a large portion of Ncbraska and Wyoming with its crop nourishing drops yesterday evening. The fall covened a territory as far east as Silver Creek and was particularly strong in the region of North Platte. At nightfall it was reported the storm was growing steadlly flercer in the Wyo- ming district, and signs were at hand that it would visit, with greater force, certain portions of Nebraska. This downfall is considered by the farm- ers us a final godsend insuring fine crops for the present season. FORMER DIPLOMAT EXECUTED German Official, Messenger and in Chile, Who Murdered SANTIAGO, Chile, July 5.—Wilhelm Beck- ert, former chancellor of the German lega- tion, was shot here today for the murder of a Chilean messenger of the legation on February b, 100. Beckert embezzled funds of the legation and attempted to cover up his crime by making it appear that he had been burned to death. He murdered the messenger and left the body in the legation bullding at the same time disappearing himself. He was captured before he could leave the disclosed its identit and left the case to the Chilean courts. Reading,|* | C. V. Davis, was drowned yesterday in the country and an examination of the body |Des Moines river. The German govern-| ming hole and failed to reappear. ment waived Beckert's diplomatic privileges | mark was found on his head and the cause \o! the fatality is a mystery. convicted of having polsoned Colonel Thomas H. Swope. the millionaire philan- thropist, was sentenced to life Imprison- ment at hard labor by Judge Ralph 8. Lat- shaw in the criminal court hers this morn- ing An appeal 1o the staté supreme court was tled by Hyde's attorneys and untll it is | taken up by the higher court, the prisoner will remain in the county jail here. The noted case was called by Judge Lat- shaw as 800N as court was opened this morning. The doctor and his wife, who had #tood by him so falthfully, sat side by side and held each other's hands. Judge Lat- shaw promptly overruled the motion for ar- rest of judgment and commanded Dr. Hyde o stand up. Before passing sentence he asked the prisoner if he had anything to ay. “My attorneys will talk for me,” said Dr. Hyde simply. At this point Attorney Lucas for the de- tense aross and tald the court that he had nothing to say then. As Dr. Hyde remained standing Judge Latshaw continued: “The judgment of the court, Dr. Hyde, s that you be confined in the state penitentiary at Jetferson City at hard labor for and during the period of your natural life.” A moment later Dr. Hyde had resumed his seat by his wife at the attorneys' table. His attorney asked the court to grant bail. This Judge Latshaw said he could not do and then Mr. Lucas presented an affidavit for an appeal to the state supreme court. This' was accepted by Judge Lat- shaw. and Hyde was remanded to the county jail. The court sald that tne prisoner would be kept there until the supreme court had passed finally upon the case. As the court From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Wonder why men never seem to enpoy nature?’’ bass viol, his trainers and his camp equip- ment, is speeding toward Chicago In his special car, Itedondo, on a traln that left Reno soon after midpight and will reach Chicago Thursday morning. Ile is under contract to fill vaudeville engagements for & time, and says he will be glad to get Another fight soon, but go far as can be learned, no man in the world is really cager to get Into the ring. Jim Jeffries, the wealthy farmer, will leave for his home in southern California, on his special car, Graymont, tonlght. As a result of the fight, he is provably $10,00 richer, and the damage to his body and the humillation of his spirit will be healed by time. BUILDING TRADES TROUBLE Structural Ironworkers Cause Walk- out at Des Moines. CARPENTERS MAKING TROUBLE Two Hundred Men Thrown Out of Work by Rock Island Road Re- cently Ordered Back, and Mare Wanted. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 6.—(Special . Tele- gram.)—Des Moines is threatened with a lockout in the Building Trades that would seriously interfere with building operations. Because a few ‘nonunion structural iron workers were at, work on the extension of the Equitable building, the carpenters does not meet until the rirst week in Sep- tember and as it has a meavy docket it iy the beliet of the attorneys that the case cannot: be reachad-for at least six months. Fight Pictures May Be Barred Probability .That . Washington and Baltimore Will Not Permit Them to Be Shown. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Moving plctures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight may be barred from the District of Columbia. Police Chlet Sylvester has announced that he will do his utmost to prevent the films from being shown here. He fears a repetition of the race clashes which took place on the streets yesterday when it became known that the negro had won. BALTIMORE, July 6.—Backed by the au- thority of the Board of Police Commis- sloners, Marshal Farna will request Mayor Mahool to prohibit the proposed exhibition in Baltimore of the moving pictures of the Jeftries-Johnsonfight. ~ The mayor says that with formal complaint before him he will stop the pictures. Postal Bank Trustees to Meet Members of Board Will Go to Bev- erly to Consult President Teft. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Any summer meetings of the board of trustees of the postal savings banks will be held at Beverly. This has been agreed upon by the three members, Postmaster General Hitchcoek, Secretary of Treasury Mac- Veagh and Attorney General Wickersham. No plans will be made for putting the banks into operation until the board has had an opportunity to talk over the matter with the president. It is not belleved the first of the postal banks can be opened this year. BOY DROWNED AT FORT DODGE Geomar Day Fifteen Years 014, Loses Life fn Des Moimes River Wh Swimm FORT DODGE, Ta., July 5.—(Special Tele- sram.)—Geomar Davis, 15 years old, son of He dived Into a swim- No White Jacks S All Over One colored man, with a wagonload of “jacks’ spilled al lover Farnam . street Tuesday morning, missed an automobile, e The wagon, which oérried scatfolding sup- ports, was driven by Joe Knoft for W. T. Misener, & contractor. The miik wagon was driven by Winton Jensen of the River- side dairy. Neither driver was -hurt. ! The jacks, which are constructed of wood and about six feet high, were plled upon the wagon at Eighteenth and Douglas and the wagon started south on Bighteenth, The lumber heaped up llke an open- work Tower of Babel and began to sway trightened a street car and finally jumped | a milk wagon at Fourteenth and Farnam. | cattered Farnam Street as it moved. Joe, to keep up his own splrits, yelled at the hor They jumped and the Tuln was complete. As they turned into Farnam street at a dead run throwing lum- |ber and consternation In every direction, Joo jumped and sat down by the roadside to watch the progress of his pets through the Farnam street traffic. Jensen's miik wegon took the martyr's part and after the jacks were littered for four blocks, the mad cavalcade was stopped. “The trouble with them ‘jacks,’ " said | Knott, “was their color. Now, if they'd all been black walnut, ‘stead o' white pine, they wouldn't a got scaired and they wouldn't & fallen off. Black ‘Jacks' don't get spilled Uike that no tme" called out all their men. The contractors claim that they had an agresment with the carpenters which would forbid them considering thelr mplations to the 'steel ‘workers, and " wor ractol threaten to rotaliate. This-{s .:3“" be the vul: mination of a of disagreerents which, It is belleved, will put a stop tem- porarily to bullding operatfons. 3 Approximately 200 men who were thrown out of work two weeks ago by the Rock Island rafiroad at Valley Junction becanse of & retrenchment order resumed work again today. A full force of men is work- ing ftoday, and extra men will-be put to work as fast as they can be secured. Opposes Fight Pletures. Wilbur ¥\ Crafts, the “International re- form bureau,” who has headquarters in Washington to look after reform measures in congress, spent the day in the city and he spoke decisively against permitting pletures of the prize fight to be shown in moving picture theaters. He organized a branch of his bureau here and a committee was named to call upon the governor and demand the strict enforcement of the lowa laws, under which no moving picture of any lllegal thing can be shown. The mayor of the city will also be asked to see that no such plctures are to be shown. It is belleved the crusade will effectually prevent use of prize fight films in lowa. College Classification Changes. The State Board of Educational ex- aminers has declded upon a change next year in the college classtication of Iowa, dividing the colleges into three ranks, ac- cording to quality of the work and strength of the faculty and equipment. The present plan 1s to class all colleges as “accredited colleges” and all allke, The colleges are given one year to adjust themselves to the new rule and It Is expected that as a result they will raise thelr standards. No Repeal of Primary Law. The political leaders are saying that the action of the county conventions Saturday in refraining generally from any con- demnation of the primary law has made it certain there will be no effort made at repeal of the law. There will be amend- ments of the law, as there were at the last session, and some material changes, as In- dicated by experlence, but no repeal. Only three or four counties mentioned the sys- tem adversely while & number declared for continuance of the law. The full con- trol of the state convention by the per- sons responsible for the passage of the law | makes It certain the state convention will not act adversely. Insane Man Kills Father, HILL CITY, Kan., July 5.—Buck Plant, who recently escaped from the insane asy- Jum at Parsons, Kan, went to the home of George Plant, his father, here early to- day and crushed the old man's head with a hammer as he lay asleep. Plant then cut his father's throat from ear to ear. The other members of the family escaped. Piant was captured. Ten years ago he killed his brother. Home day Thursday. Real Estate Dealers have prepared their best lists of bargains in homes for to- mMOrrow. Look at them. Everyone can and should own their own home. The momney you pay rent will do it in a few years. Under the easy term plan you can purchase the kind of a home you want and pay for it with a small cash payment down-—bal- ance monthly lke rent-—maybe less than you are now paying. In a short time you own the home. The Real Estate Brokers will advertise their cholest home bar- gains for sale in Thursday's Bee. Arguments in Bleached Flour Case Commence Judge A. E. Helm of Wichita Says Only Consumers Should Be Party to Make Complaint. KANSAS CITY, July b.—Arguments occu- pled. the atteution of the jury in the bleached flour trial in the federal court here today.' Plerce Butler of St. Paul and United States District Attorney Leslle Lyons of this city argued for the govern- ‘ment.” Bruce Elllott of St. Louls and Judge E. L) Scarritt of this city spoke for the millers. Judge A. E. Helm of Wichita, Kan., also argued for the millers. He sald that al- though the government pure food and drug act was intended for the consumers of the ‘country's -fond products, that in this case the government had not intraduced. as wit- nesses’ @ny cousumers whé had been in- Jured by -eating bread made from bleached flour. He insisted that the evidence had failed to prove that the flour that had been seized. had been -adulterated or misbranded as charged. Plerce Butler sald that sufficient ana wholesome food are necessary for the pres- ervation and proper development of the race. Ho sald the defendants' own wit- nesses had failed to give any good reason for the practice of bleaching flour. “We contend that it is unthinkable that congress Intended to permit minute amounts of polson to be added to any ar- ticle of food,” said Mr. Butler, referring to the terms of the national pure food atatute, “If some may be added to each kind of food there can be no relief. The act cannot be enforced and the government will be helpless to safeguard the public or prevent fraud. Funeral of Late Justice Fuller Services Will Be Held at Residence Today and Body Will Be Taken to Chizago. —— by SORRENTO, Me., July b.—Messages of condolence from friends of Chief Justice Fuller, who died suddenly yesterday of heart trouble, continued to arrive today at Bar Harbor by the hundred. None of these was made public, however, on re- quest of Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, the only one of Mr. Fullers five daughters, who 1§ here. A funeral service will be held at “Main. stay,” the Fuller summer residence to- morrow at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. James E. Freeman. The day of the funeral in Chicago had not been decided. SECRETARY DICKSON IN HAWAIl Head of War Department Says De- fenses of Homolulu Will Be Extended. HONOLULU, July b.—Secretary of War Dickinson at a banquet tendered him by the commerclal bodies of the city last night said that the government entertained ambi- tious plans for the extension of defenses of Honolulu and contemplated a considerable increase of the force at the military post here, which would be made & permanent garrison. General Clarence R. Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, said In an Inter- view that he was going to the Philippines to investigate fully the charges made in connection with the disposal of friar lands, b George Luck was killed and three others Most of the prize ring celebrities have de- parted, and Reno, yesterday the capital of the world, has shrunk to Its normal size. The talk among the sporting authorities, Who stll remainn here, deals with the amazing superiority of Johnson In yester- day's battle. It Is agreed that Johnson could have put his man out much sooner, and it s said sthat he wished to give the moving picture men films of yroper length. Storles are told of attaches of Jeffries' camp, who hedged at the last moment, be- ing dissatisfied with their man's condition and temper and placed bets on Johnson. The negro population of Reno Is not nearly s0 happy today as must be expected, for many risked money on Jeffries. Johnson is not & hero amongst most of his race who have met him, Sam Berger, champlon, “Jetfries, THIRTY-SIX BEFORE COURT Those Who Celebrate Victory of Black Man Take Medicine. JOHNSON'S MOTHER IS PROUD Looks Forward with Expectancy to Hetarn of Champlon—Saillors Use Fists Norfolk and Newport. in CHICAGO, July 6—Although Chicago is the home of Jack Johnson and most of its colored population obast, truthtully or oth- erwise, of some acquaintance with him, the celebratian o fthe black man's victory did not result In overburdening the various branches of the municipal court today. Those whose exhilaration resulted charges’ of disorderly conduct and and a Jettetes WAN i sault and battery numbered exactly thirty-| «jeffies is ,.‘, 'o:::t:;l.:ulf. c:n:lrd-:l'lnl 4ix. The bluecoats were disposed 1o let the | hiy disappolntment:- He. Is. going_back o “hinve Uhet Ting™" end mafle fow | iy quist home 116, We skpect. Lo mpuiid 8 4 arréhts. | The Judges,. too, let the oftende’s | duy or two In SiMPcAnCIsG. and’ nén & oft lightly. south. 1f we don't mi D! . akeé connections with Mrs. Tiny Johnson, other of the cham-| he rajiroad tonlght, we will go down to- plon, received the homage of friends and | morrow. llrln[or-;llko at her home, 384 Wabash| poiger sald that all of the losers' share avenue, | She waz ‘particularly proud of & !, the purs | e and y newspaper clipping in which Johnson, after | .00 ?,u,,. t ‘,:;If,:::' RA27 e e the fight was quoted as saying: Jettrl te flig k i ffries went to the bAths this morning D i ro et i RATY. as usual. He kept away from the few Suflors Use Fista. visitors who traveléd out to the spring NORFQLK, Va., July 6.—Nearly a score|and did not care to make Any additional of white United States sailors were fined | statement. He has talked little of the fight In the police court today from % to $2|since he was brought bick fo his cottage, and costs each for assaults on negroes dur- | a beaten, bruised, brobdilg figure. As he ing the last night's trouvie, followIng the | walked around his houss thls morning, his announcemett o fthe outcome of the John- | stride seemed noticeably unteady, and h son-Jeftries fight. . big head hung down on his breast, NEWPORT, R. L, July 5—Twenty-four| The swelling around his right eye was fistic conflicts bétween negroes and white | cyident and there were numerous sight men as a direct result of Juck Johnson's | bruises and contusions ardund his nose victory, at Reno yesterday had been called | yna mouth, but his face showed little ta the attention of the Newport police be- | gixcoloration, the work of the rubbers and tween the time Wle Reno battle ended and | rainers have gone far to removing the 1 o'clock this morning. signs of défeat. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July b5—Three| Reiurnin e £ to the c 3 v white militiamen from Misslssippl charged | 4ui on the layn. .-n:"-‘:t' a:'z:vr:mr:u“:?; with ulllmpunf to incite & riot WIth|,eaq hanging down and hik eyes fixed on negroes, followink the Jeffries-Johnsui | o ground, His every mos fight, were turied over to an ofticer of | ¢ SToCTd THY €VRY MOKS atamped him their rtclman’; in v:“;—'c :0";} "0“:»"“ took no part In the talk abolt hin and his TAYLOR, TeX., July 6.—Two factlons| ., i.,anions fell in with his mood. The among negroes engaged In a row over the | ;o group sat In sllence -Johnson fight had the result th ¥ JetIries-Jol L1 thEt | Mrs, Jetfries was not to be seen. It was sald about the camp that she had com- pletely recovered the 8hock caused by her husband's defeat, but she still feels the strain. manager for the deteated sald today: of course, la bitterly dlsap- pointed. He fecls as he sald after the fight, that the welght of public opinion drove him back into the ring and that his failure may not be viewed lenlently, although he in | knows he did his best. shot. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—More than 10, whites and blacks, some With their heads bandaged or sHowing other evidence of their participatfon in last night's race riot, following Johnson's victory at Reno, were stood up before police magistratcs today to receivé punishment. As a rule, the disturbers of the peace were releascd with a fine, but those more serlously involved in the rfots were held In ball for court or sent to the county prison for short terms. It was a wild night among the rougher lement of coloréd people In the negro sec tions, but no one was serlously hurt, elther in the riots or in the hilarious celebra tions of the neg:o champlon's triumph. The . disturbances were not confined t any particular part of the city or publlc parks, fighting breaking out nearly every- where that the two races intermingled. The police wera looking for trouble In the event of Johnson's victory, and ruled with an fron hand when the trouble came. Clubs were freely used in quelling the disturb. ances WASHINGTON, July b—In a fight late last night resulting from clashes between negroes and white men over the champion ship battle at Reno, Thomas Mutdle, an enlisted man of the United States marine corps, had his throat cut and Is at the casualty hospital in_a serlous condition Division of the Prize Jack Johrson was $120000 richer when Jim Jeffries went down for the last time in yesterday's fight. He took 60 per cent of the $101,000 purse which amolinted to 90,600, & bonus of $10,00, and nhe §o0ld his picture interests for $50,000, Jeffries took a fortune 6ut of the defeat at Johnson’s hands. He fecelved 40 per cent of the purse, amouRting to #0,40, the bonus of $10,000, and he #old his picture in- terests for $66,608, making his total §117,066, The owners of the picture fllms are calcu- lating on $1,000,000 protit. Interview with Rickard, “Well, its all over and I am happy to- day,” was Tex Rickard’s greeting to the newspaper men when he tame down to breakfast. “It went through without a hitch and we hold the world's record for attendance, purse and reesipts. don’'t know how much money we took In. The bank has not finished counting it, but I figure we will clear $100,000 on the 4ate recelpts besides our Interest in the pletures. Thers were 2,00 people in the ver; The seatling capacity was a little over 15,000 All the seats were sold except %00 or 400, possible more, of the §30 and $40 e places. But there were & Gouple of thou- Governed by BOSTON, July 6—The National Edu tional association convention here was di- vided today into eighteen seperate meetings, ecach assigned to the comsideration of a specific toplc. Three phases of child study were developed by the kindergarten and elementary schools departments in joint session. ‘We have learned that all of the so-called naughtiness of children may be mercly danger signals indicating disturbances somewhere,” sald Maxmilllan P. E. Grow man of Plainfleld, N. J., discussing “‘Dan- ger Bignals in Young Children,” in tne Child Study section. ““The time may come when there will be a sclence of parent- | hood.” e said. “Teachers should consider Universities Are T oo Much sand standing around the upper rim of the arena, so L am contident we hold the record of a prize tight crowd In thi country if not in the world, “We stlil hold a sixth fnterest in the plotures. We #old & sixth interest before the fight for $38,833," and Rickahd took a check for the amount from his coat pocket and and handed it around, “As it stands now, nelther Johnson nor Jetfries has any interest in the pictures. Jetfries sold his third for $98,666 and John. son got $50,000 for his. Crowa Is Orderly. “I don't want to look back over the past fow weeks. It 1s too pminful to think of. I can forget it now that we came through from wealthy men or through state le, in such fine shape. It wWAS a wonderfu! latures is a sine qua non for the university | crowd in many ways. No ohe ever saw o vresident,” declares Prosident James Baker | more orderly one. There was practically of the University of Colorado, addressing [no police protection, but In spite of thiy the meeting of the department of alguer|20,000 men came here, Went turough every education. sort of discomfort in the Way of travel, “The universities,” he continued, “are|loss of sleep and meals, sat in a brolling too much governed by the pirit of the|sun for Lwo hours and yet there was not times and are compelled Lo measure every- | the least sign of disorder, Spirit of T'imes themselves studénts of child nature, child tamers."” That it is time gifted children be given s much care &s the defective and Ineffi- clent was the statement of Superintendent Robert J. Aley of Indiana, “The ability to raiss money, whether not thing too much by quantity rather than| '“The only time that thers was anything quality,” |like disorder wus when the crowd at the 4