CLUB WOMEN STAND
FOR MANY REFORMS
Equal Suffrage Smothered By
Federation—Platform Com
pehensive.
If WHAT’S THE ANSWER? *4
f ♦
-f The national convention of f
-f the Federated Women’s Clubs -f
f of America yesterday refused to f
■f declare for woman’s suffrage, -f
-f but the platform adopted pro- ♦
-f tests “against Imposing any le- f
f gal disability on woman that is f
-f not imposed on man.” f
San Francisco, July 8.—Equal suf
frage was smothered as an issue in the
general federation of women’s clubs
late yesterday and cannot come up for
general discussion again until the next
biennial in 1914. An unexpected mo
tion was offered by Mrs. Charles Far
well Edson, Los Angeles, that the con
vention go on record in favor of suf
frage and ruled out of order by the
chair.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, of St. Louis,
the retiring president, ruled that all
motions must come before the conven
tion from the committee on resolutions.
She explained that the purpose of the
federation is to educate women in all
things looking to their betterment, and
that the present sense of the commit
tee was that Mrs. Edson’s resolution
would tend to make that work more
difficult and therefore was ill advised.
Adopt Strong Platform.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the convention:
That a vote of appreciation be ex
tended to President Taft for his ap
pointment of Miss Julia Lathrop to the
head of the children’s bureau.
That the federation unite with the
government in erecting a monument at
Panama in commemoration of the com
pletion of the Panama canal.
Indorsement of the good roads move
ment and of a great national highway
to be known as the Lincoln highway.
Conservation of natural resources
and the prevention of the curtailment
of forest reserves.
Preservation of Mammoth cave, Ken
tucky.
Bills for the betterment of defective
children.
Appointments of experts by the state
educational boards to place sex hygiene
in the curriculum of every normal
school.
Appointment of clubs to co-operate
with agricultural colleges and econom
ic organizations for the study of eco
nomics.
Favoring a bill for the establishment
of national parks.
Favoring a bill for the betterment of
immigrant men and women.
Indorsement of the plan to have
women police in all of the larger cities
in this country.
New Laws Sought.
Declaring opposition to prison con
tract labor.
Indorsement of the study of bible
literature and the placing of bible
study upon the program of literary
clubs.
Furtherance of high ideals in the
drama and on the professional stage.
Indorsement of the workmen’s com
pensation act.
Call for federal aid for vocational
training of boys and girls.
Indorsement of the plans for medical
inspection in schools, for school nurses
and for out of door schools.
The reindorsement of the food and
quarantine lines.
Demand that the president of the
United States reorganize the depart
ment of agriculture so that the pure
food and drug acts be better enforced
and “the law not prostituted for special
interests.”
Favoring accurate registration of
births and deaths.
Indorsement of the "white slave”
laws and protesting against the light
sentences meted out to convicted of
fenders.
Indorsement of the plan of study of
political science as a preparation for
citizenship in clubs.
Protest against the comic supple
ments of the Sunday newspaper.
Protest against Imposing any legal
disability on woman that is not im
posed on man.
Indorsement of uniform marriage and
divorce laws.
After a plea by Mrs. Pennybacker for
more endowment funds, $675 was raised
to place Mrs. William Helmuth, of New
York, on the honor roll, and the Indi
ana federation gave $500 to place Mrs
O. H: P. Kinsey, of Valparaiso, Ind„ on
the roil.
On a further plea that histories ol
the federation could be purchased, Mrs
Pennybacker opened bids for the books
and $12,948 was soon subscribed and
600 books sold.
The cities bidding for the convention
of 1914 are Washington, D. C.; Chica
go, Indianapolis; Nome, Aleska; Ma
nila, P. I., and Jacksonville, Fla.
A telegram was received from Mrs,
Ella Flagg Young, urging the claims
of Chicago, No action will be taken on
this matter at present.
St. Joseph, New Orleans, Valley City
N. D., and New York are candidates
for the 1913 convention.
The closing hours of the convention
last night witnessed a final effort tc
obtain the federation indorsement oi
suffrage. Miss Alice Henry, of Illinois,
led the fight, but failure was the re
sult. A love feast followed the formal
adjournment.
HABITS OF HANFORD
BEING INVESTIGATED
Seattle, Wash., July 8.—Judge Han
ford's personal habits still were under
investigation when the house judiciary
sub-committee met today. Several wit
nesses subpoenaed by the committee
to testify against the Judge are yet
to be heard. Chairman Graham inti
mated yesterday that the majority of
the committee would scrutinize the
evidence offered and exclude what was
not material.
Representative Higgins, of Connecti
cut, has openly quarreled with his col
leagues because of their policy of ad
mitting all the evidence against Judge
Hanford that can be obtained and per
mitting Hanford’s counsel to introduce
only rebuttal.
CLEVELAND.—Bob Hunter, knowr
as "Dare Devil,’ was killed last nighi
in a motor race at Luna park. Th<
riders were speeding seventy miles ar
hour when a collision occurred.
PHILADELPHIA—Delegates repre
senting eight states were present here
yesterday at the fifth annual session ol
the National Political league, an orga
nization of negro voters.
BOSTON—Ninety passengers on a
■surface car of the Boston railway sys
tern were thrown into a panic last night
when the car exploded a stick of dyna
mite which it is believed strike sympa
thizers had plfced on tlie track
FREIGHT CRASHES
INTO PICNICKERS
Twenty-One Persons Killed and
30 Injured In Pennsylvania
Wreck.
La t robe. Pa., July 8—Twenty-one
persons met death and 30 were Injured,
some of whom probably will die. when
a double-header freight train crashed
Into an over-loaded passenger coach
at Wilpen, on the Llgonler Valley rail
way, late yesterday afternoon.
The passenger coach, loaded with
picnickers, was being pushed by an en
gine when the train of coal cars
crashed Into it. Only one person aboard
the coach escaped Injury.
The accident occurred at the fair
grounds at Wilpen, one and a lialf
miles from Llgonler, a summer resort.
The passenger train had started from
Llgonler.
The Impact was terrific. The pas
senger coach was practically laid open
and the passengers either crushed or
thrown like shot through the air.
It was the first fatal accident. It ts
said. In the history of the Llgonler
road for 40 years.
List of ths Victims.
The dead:
MRS. HARRY DILLON AND BABY,
of Wilpen, crushed to death.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, of Wilpen.
FRANK McCONNAUGHLEY. of
Llgonler, engineer, scalded to death.
GEORGE BYERS, of Llgonler, fire
man, crushed and scalded.
LOUISE T. RHODDY, aged 8, of
McCance, crushed.
ELIZABETH RHODDY, aged 13, a
sister.
JOHN M. ANKNEY. aged 13, of
Llgonler, died on way to hospital.
MRS. M. E. ESSE, of Wilpen.
THOMAS MURR, Latrobe, heed
crushed.
GEORGE TOSH, of Wilpen. body
crushed.
MIKE HUDOCK, of Wilpen, side
crushed. . .
FRANK OVERTON, aged 10, of
Wilpen, mutilated.
MRS. JOHN OVERTON, mother of
Frank, died on train bound for Pitts
burgh.
GEORGE W. HUBLEY. of Pitts
burgh. civil engineer, body crushed.
MATTHEW N1EPONT, of Pitta
burgh, crushed.
MARY HODDY, of Llgonler.
FRANK E. BEATTY, engineer, head
crushed.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED FOREIGN
ERS, badly crushed.
Several Seriously HurL
A majority of the injured, 30 in all,
were residents along the Wilpen
branch. They were brought to a hos
pital here or sent to hospitals at Pitts
burgh when it was found they were in
a critical condition.
Among them were Dr. D. B. John
son, of Llgonler, who w'as hurt Inter
nally and will probably die.
Dr. C. A. Hamil, of Ligonler, was
crushed and may die.
Walter Serena, of McKeesport, Pa.,
clerk in a bank at that place, is In a
precarious condition.
The injuries of the others were all
severe, consisting of broken legs and
arms and contusions.
The train was well crowded, every
seat in the lone coach being occupied
with persons returning from a Fourth
of July holiday.
Coach Crushed Like Shell.
The frieght engines plowed through
the wooden coach, crushing It like pa
per. All the occupants were hurled to
the roadbed. Some fell In the path of
the onrushlng engines, while others
were imbedded partly in the cinders
and crushed stones beside the rails.
The first engine of the frieght train
stopped soon after tearing through the
passenger train, turning half way
around and fell over on Its side. En
gineer McConnoughey was scalded to
death, while his fireman, George Byers,
jumped, only to fall on the track and
meet death under the wheels. Engin
eer Smith P. Beatty, of the second en
gine, jumped and sustained a broken
leg. His fireman, John Ankeny, fell
beneath the car. His legs were sev
ered and he died enroute to a hospital.
Engineer Dunlap, of the passenger
train, remained at their posts and es
caped with slight injuries.
A pathetic feature of the wreck was
the injury of Miss Esther M. Mathews,
a nurse, and the death of two and the
injury of four children she was taking
to the wood3 near Wilpen for after
noon's outing.
Cause Is Mystery.
Farmers near the scene of the acci
dent and workmen employed at a race
track In the vicinity were at the wreck
with in a few minutes. Messengers
were started at once to Ligonler. while
the others, assisted by Engineer Dun
lap and his fireman, were busy getting
the dead and injured clear of the
wreckage. An hour after the accident
physicians, nurses and railroad officials
had reached the scene of the accident.
From that time on the work of rescue
and tending to the suffering was effec
tive. The Pennsylvania railroad, of
which the Ligonler road is a branch,
sent a special train from Pittsburgh
to Latrobe to take some of the injured
from the overtaxed hospital here to
Pittsburgh.
It will take an investigation to de
termine the cause of the wreck. There
seems to be no person in a position to
even suggest a cause.
Almost every home in Ligonler was
affected by the accident, many rela
tives or friends either being dead or in
jured. The railway is an outlet for the
mines of the Wilpen Coal company.
The passenger train wrecked was the
only one in operation. It made two
trips a day aver the line, which was
10 miles in length.
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED.
Yonkers, N. Y„ July 6.—George New
son, 18 years old, of this city, died in
St. Joseph's hospital late last night
after having been knocked out in a box
ing bout at the Getty Athletic club two
hours earlier. Death was due to a
fractured skull. Newson was knocked
out in the second round of what was
to have been a four-round bout by
Jimmy Dragin, also of Yonkers.
CHICAGO.—Seven dead, a score of
prostrations and a number bitten by
heat maddened dogs, was the summary
yesterday in Chicago at the close of the
hottest day thus far this year.
INDIANAPOLIS.—The new Indiana
constitution, as drafted by Governor
Thomas R. Marshall and adopted at
the last session of the legislature, was
declared unconstitutional yesterday by
the Indiana supreme court. The court
held that the right to change the con
stitution lies with the people, and that
the amendments should have been sub
mitted to a constitutional convention
instead of the legislature.
SENATOR LORIMER
TO CLOSE OEBATE
Illinois Senator Will Defend
Kimself Before Colleagues—
Vote This Week.
Washington, July 8.—General debate
on the Lorlmer senatorial election case,
opening today, marks the beginning of
the end of this, perhaps the most sen
sational contest In the history of the
Senate. With Senator Myers, of Mon
tana, ready to open the attack at the
outset, and Senator Lorlmer planning
to close for the defense with his own
extemporaneous speech, the Senate was
staged for the final action which prob
ably comes the middle of next week.
In parliamentary fiction the vote Is to
be taken on "the legislative day of
July «.*
Thte Is the close of the second Sen
ate Investigation and fight on Lorlmer
since Charles A. White, a representa
tive In the Illinois legislature sold for
publication an exposure of alleged leg
islative corruption affecting Lorlmer’s
election to the Senate. Confessions, In
dictments, charges and counter charges
notch the pathway of the Lorlmer case
since that exposure. The present Is
sue Is Lortmer's right to a seat In the
Senate, which the Investigating com
mittee In its recent report to the Sen
ate sustained five to throe. About 10
senators have Indicated that they wish
to make speeches before the vote.
Senator Dillingham, chairman of the
committee that made the second In
vestigation of the Lorlmer case, made
the first speech today, presenting the
findings which upheld Lorlmer.
Mr. Dillingham, In dealing with the
re-election of Mr. Shurtleft as speaker
of the Illinois house by a coalition with
the democrats in 1909, said that the
senatorshlp had not been Involved in
this oontest. He ascribed the recon
ciliation of differences between Lorl
mer and Governor Deneen to the fact
that the governor’s political situation
was desperate by reason of the candi
dacy of former Vice-President Steven
son. Senator Dillingham showed that
Instead of being a candidate for the
senate, when the legislature met Lorl
mer was pressing Deneen to enter the
race.
Durtng this recital Senator Lorlmet
entered the chamber.
ROYALTY PATRONIZES
BIG WATER CARNIVAL
Ancient Hulk and Seventeenth
Century Splendor Revived
For Great Occasion.
Henley-on-Thames, Eng., July 8.—
Henley regatta, England’s famous
water carnival, today reached the cul
minating point In all the big events,
and, for the first time since its lncep
tibn in 1839. received the patronage of
the king.
His majesty, accompanied by the
queen and Princess Mary, came from
London to Henley by train. On ar
riving there King George and Queen
Mary embarked on the royal barge,
which was brilliantly emblazoned with
red and gold and manned by the king’s
watermen In their liveries of centuries
ago.
Their majesties then proceeded down
the course to the royal stand, from
which they watched the final heats of
the British aquatic championships.
Beautiful weather favored the occa
sion. in marked contrast with the days
which preceded, and the scene on the
river was one of brilliance, with gaily
decorated house tops, punts, skiffs and
motorboats lining their course, all their
occupants In lightest of summer at
tire.
During the afternoon the royal party
proceeded the full length of the course
and received a most hearty welcome.
The barge used today was built by
order of King William III. for Queen
Mary In 1689 and Is one of the oldest
vessels In England. It was used for
many years to convey the English
kings and queens between their royal
residences at Greenwich and West Min
ister.
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
GATHER AT CHICAGO
Chicago, July 8.—The first meeting
of the delegates to the 50th annual Na
tional Education association was sched
uled for 9:30 o'clock today at the Con
gress hotel, where the national coun
cil of education had planned three ses
sions, morning, afternoon and evening.
David Felmy, president of the state
normal university at Normal, 111., was
to make the final report of the com
mittee on high school preparation
of students for normal schools. Every
member of the council has been in
vited to participate in the discussion
of this report.
At the afternoon session the report
of the progress of the committee on
rural schools was to be made by E.
T. Fairchild, state superintendent of
public instruction of Topeka, Kan., and
at the evening session J. A. Shawan,
superintendent of schools of Columbus,
Ohio, was expected to discuss "Educa
tional Progress of the Year.”
The council meetings were to be pre
sided over by Charles H. Keyes, of New
York city, its president. The regular
sessions of the National Education as
sociation will be held in the Auditorium
theater, beginning Monday afternoon.
HELD FOR LESE MAJESTE.
Saargemund, Germany, July 6.—A
manufacturer named Schatz was sen
tenced here today to four months’ im
prisonmeat for lese majeste. At a
meeting called last month at a cafe
to organize a local branch in Alsaee
Doralne of the French society, Herr
Schatz turned a bust of Emperor Will
iam to the wall and made derogatory
remarks about the emperor. Lese ma
jeste prosecutions have become unusual
of late vears.
EIGHT WRECK VICTIMS
STILL NOT IDENTIFIED
Corning, N. Y., July 6.—Two more of
the 41 persons killed in the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western wreck near
here were Identified today. They are:
JOHN KENNEDY, Harrison, N. J.
JULES SAMPSON, 392 Central ave
nue, New Jersey.
This leaves eight bodies to be Iden
tified.
ANDREW FORCED OUT,
DECLARES MACVEAGH
Secretary Of Treasury Says As
sistant Told Untruths About
Department.
HAD ASKED RESIGNATION
Request Ignored With Lofty Indiffer
ence and Supreme Contempt, He
Asserts—New Light On
Rump us.
Lancaster, Mass., July 5.—Ip. a state
ment given out hero last nlgbi, Fra:iia
lin, MacVeagh, secretary c< the traas
ury, branded as false the statement of
A. n&tt Andrew, his former aMlstu&t,
with regard to the manner of conduct
ing the treasury department. He aiidi
furthermore, that the resignation of
Andrew was not voluntary on Uio part
cf the assistant, but that It repeatedly
had been asked for. He declared that
Andrew had pleaded to be retained 13
the service and that when his entreat
ies were refused, he attempted, through
political Influence, to defeat the wtsiieb
of his superior, Mr. MacVeagh.
MacVeagh'c Statement.
The statement of the secretary soyai
"I regret that It seems necessary to
refer to the letters published by Mr. A.
Platt Andrew and addressed to the
president and to me. The virulence of
the attack has probably limited Its eff
ftets, but apart from the attack upon
me, he strangely misrepresented a
number of the chief men of the treas
ury department to whom I attribute a
large measure of the success of the
department’s work, and seems to deny
that anything has been accomplished
either by them or anybody else. I am
obliged, therefore, to restore Mr. An
drew’s resignation to Its proper light.
’’Mr. Andrew say he resigned be
cause of the conditions in the treas
ury department of which he dlsap«
proves. A comparison cf this stat»
ment with the facts Is possibly th«
simplest way to test the animus and
veracity of his letters. He did not
resign voluntarily, but was asked to
—and aeked repeatedly—and he
used every effort and Influence possible
to get the request for Ills resignation
withdrawn and pleaded to be allowed
to continue In hts place. And it was
when he failed to have the request for
his resignation withdrawn, and be
cause of this, that he made his attaok
and chose to give the Impression that
his resignation was a matter of hia
own choice and determined upon for
public reasons.
Asked for Resignation.
’"The details as to his resignation ara
as follows:
"On June 24, when Mr. Andrew re
turned from Chicago, I formally asked
In a note for his resignation. Ho called
on me at once to urge me to change
my mind and allow him to stay. At hl<
wish I explained at length my efforts
and listened to all his arguments and
wishes. I felt, however, obliged to tell
him the request for his resignation
could not be withdrawn. I supposed
Mr. Andrew would send his resigna
tion promptly and as a matter of
course, as I had never known of a
case where such a request had not
been promptly complied with. I wait
ed, however, without reply until June
28. I then wrote again repeating the
request. On the 29th Mr. Andrew sent
me a brief note treating the matter
with vagueness. I replied Immediately,
saying I could not accept vagueness,
but wished to have that day either his
resignation or his refusal to resign. To
this he did not reply at all. And,
therefore, on July 2, I wrote a fourth
time renewing the request and com
municating a copy of a letter addressed
to me by the president authorizing and
directing me to ask for the resignation.
I asked for a prompt reply, stating
that I was going out of town. I left
Washington on the midnight train
without hearing from Mr. Andrew and
saw in the next afternoon papers long
extracts from two letters, one to the
president and one to me, which at last
conveyed his unwilling resignation.
Andrew Played Politics.
"Meanwhile—as I only learned after
a week—Mr. Andrew had diligently
used the Interval while I was waiting
to secure all the influence he could to
aid him in keeping Ills place. Besides
arguing the case himself with me and
with certain senators and besides hav
ing his case argued both at the Whit*
House and before me, he argued hlr
case himself at the White House.
"Mr. Andrew did not at any time
mention to me any objection to his
treatment In the treasury department
except that he thought I did not give
him as much of my time as I ought,
and that I had sometimes allowed other
callers to be received when he was was
in my room. On the other hand, soma
of those connected with my office—and
who were Impartial—thought Mr. An
drew had had at certain periods too
much of my time. Certainly his cur
ious calculations of the amount of time
given him will strike everyone with
wonderment.
“No other complaint or criticism did
Mr. Andrew ever offer. And It Is
hardly necessary to point out that a
man whose grip on his place I could
hardly shake loose could scarcely havo
found his place undesirable or ills as
sociates unendurable.
"There Is nothing out of the usual
in Mr. Andrew’s case. The work of
the treasury department is and still
Is strenuous owing to the program
adopted at the beginning of the ad
ministration, and it is necessary to
have all three of the assistant secre
taries not only able but efficient. It
was a groat disappointment to me that
Mr. Andrew was not efficient enough
to meet the requirements, and that It
was necessary to get someone else.
That Is all there Is to it when tho
change was decided upon. Subsequent
ly, in direct disobeyance of my instruc
tions, written and then repeat! d in two
Interviews sought by him. ami without
my knowledge until hi- had left Wash
ington, he went to the Chicago con
vention, when the other two assistants
had already gone by previous arrange
ment.”
GREAT WESTERN RACES.
Marshall, Mich., July 5.—Sensation
al finishes were the rule In yesterday's
Great Western races. The 2:20 pace,
with only four starters, went five heats
before White Ball was returned a win
ner.
SARAH PLATT DECKER
UNDERGOES OPERATION
San Farnclsco, July 5.—Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, of Colorado nationally
known as a suffrage worker and club
woman, was operated upon shortly be
fore noon today for an intestinal ob
struction which had caused acute ln
flamatlon since last Monday. It was
Bald at the sanitarium that it was too
early to make any prediction.
TRANSIT MILLING
RIGHT IS ABUSED
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Finds Frauds Commit
ted Under Privilege.
Washington. July 8.—Gross fouda and
violations of the law in the exercise
of tho '‘milling In transit privileges*’ ac
corded to shippers, principally in grain,
grain products and lumbar, have been
revealed by tho Interstate Commerce
commission’s extensive Investigation
on that subject just completed. Rail
roads will be required to establish dras
tic regulations to safeguard the opera
tion of tho privileges In the future.
The commission holds that It pos
sesses adequate power under the law
to regulate transit privileges and may
prescribe regulations that will free the
operation of transit privileges from any
Illegal practices.
Some carriers have attempted to
conform to transit regulations previ
ously made by the commission, while
others have practically Ignored them.
“ThuB," says the commission, “a
condition of great Inequality has
grown up In the handling of grain and
Its products under tariffs accorded
transit privileges."
The rules laid down by the commis
sion for safeguarding transit privileges
on grain and grain products cover the
situation exhaustively and are required
to be established by the corners by
August 15. and to be maintained In
operation for at least two years.
NELSON MORRIS THE
SLAYER OF REINHART
Webster City Fatality Work Of
Young Clerk Who Has Taken
To Flight.
Webster City, la., July R.—The oor
oner'a Jury has fixed the blumo for the
shooting of William Reinhart the night
of the Fourth, on Nelson Morris, a
young clerk. Morris lost night fled the
city and is still at large. He fired
three shots, according to the story of
two young ladles who were out riding
with him, to frighten a party of drunks
along the roadside.
PANAMA NEWSPAPERS ARE
PLEASED yyiJH ELECTION
Panama, July S.—The oppocltlon and
independent newspapers today contain
articles praising the correct and cordial
conduct of the American commission
ers, to whose supervision Panama owes
its first really free elections. However,
Los Hechos, President Pablo Arose
tnena's semi-official organ, expresses
its disappointment because the free
elections resulted In an overwhelming
victory for the opposition in 90 per
cent of the districts. The newspaper
attacks the commissioners.
A number of prominent citizens of
the Pacific provinces of Columbia,
which constituted the old state of Oau
ca, have started a campaign to force
the Bogota government to settle Its
differences with the United States be
fore the opening of the canal, which
they think will mean so much for the
development of the provinces along the
Pacific coast. In which one-third of the
Inhabitants of Colombia live.
ROYALTY IS BACKING
AN EXPLORING PARTY
Berlin, July 3.—A German arctic ex
pedition under the leadership of Lieu
tenant Schroeder-Stranz will start in
June, 1913, for a three to four years’
trip of exploration in the northeastern
passage, the water route north of
ISuropo and Asia between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
Princess Therese, of Bavaria, the
Duke of Altenburg, Duke Adolph Fried
erich. of Mccklenburgh, the Duke of
Urach and other prominent personages
are among the supporters of the expe
dition.
The scientific equipment will be sup
plied by the Berlin museum and a
corps of able scientists will be of the
party. The northeast passage first was
explored in 1878-79 by Nordenskjold
in the Vega.
KING WILL ATTEND
BIG REGATTA EVENT
Henley-on-Thamts, England, July ft—
The annual regatta which on Saturday
next Is to be honored by the prose no*
of King George and Queen Mary, who
ore coming in the old state barge,
which has been renovated for the oc
casion and is to be manned by the
king's watermen In their historic cos
tumes of the middle ages, opened to
day under the most depressing weath
er conditions. The attendance, too,
was the smallest recorded for years.
Nineteen preliminary heats In the
various events are down for decision
today. The only truns-Atlantic com
petitor today Is the Canadian, E. B.
Butler, Of Toronto, Can., who Is to
row In the third heat of the diamond
sculls against G. E. Eairburn, of Jesus
college.
* INDIANS FIND BOY. ♦
-4 ♦
4- Couderay, Wis., July 8.— 41
4 Crawling on the ground, catling 4
-4 for water and nearly dead from 4
4- thiret, hunger and exhaustion, 4
4- Ray Argetsmger was found to- 4
4 day in the timber near Devil’s 4
4- lake in the Couderay Indian res- 4
4- ervation. The lad disappeared 4
4 Sunday noon and had been wan- +
4- dering in the woods without 4
4- food. Chippewa Indian trailers 4
4- led searching parties to the lad. 4
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS
WANT NEW LAW KILLED
Chicago, July 6.—Thirteen railroad
presidents. 12 of whom have headquar
ters In Chicago, have sent a memorial
to the United States Senate protesting
against the passage of the so-called
antl-lnjunctlon bill which is intended
to curtail the power of judges to Issue
Injunctions.
The proposed legislation Is charac
terized by the executives as vicious and
h means for encouraging disorder dur
ing strikes and lockouts. _
REBEL SOLDIERS ARE
LOSING THEIR ARDOR
Desertions Have Thinned the
Ranks Of Orozca's Insur
rectos To About 3,500.
Orozco’s Headquarters, Sauz,
Mexico, July 8.—Gen. Pascual
Orozco today ordered the bulk of
the rebel army westward from
here toward the state of Sonora
and the Pacific coast towns, where
it ie hoped to get ammunition from
Japan and continue the revolution.
El Paso, STex., ujly 8.—Only 3,500
men are estimated as comprising the
remnant of the rebel Mexican army
today. Desertions because of lack of
food and money and federal triumphs
have greatly reduced the insurrecto
columns within the last week.
General Pasqual Orozco today reached
the new rebel capital — Juarez—to
launch further plans for a continuation
of the rovolutlon. Though the plan of
guerrlla warfare originally called for
a division of the rebel forces Into de
tachments of 160 men. General Orozco
now has ordered that each column shall
contain less than 500 able men to domi
nate the region detailed to It.
Already the rebel Invasion of the
state of Sonora has begun. Nearly
1,000 men under General Emilio Campa
are marching from Casas Grandes on
the Mexican Northwestern railroad to
ward Bavtspe, one of the mountain
passes loading Into Sonora. En route
from Agua Prleta. opposite Douglas,
Arlz.. to check them Is the federal col
umn of 9,000 men under General San
Jlnez. who will make his headquarters
at Colonla. Morelos, near the Sonora
state line, and fifty miles south of the
International border.
General Huerta has established head
quarters at Horcasitas, twenty-five
miles south of the city of Chihuahua.
Railroad and telegraph communica
tion with the city of Chihuahua prob
ably will be restored In five days.
CORNER ON TROUBLE
IS ENDEDBY DEATH
If Anyone Can Equal Record Of
Kentucky Woman They Have
Tale Of Woe. /
■ •»< 5 ■ * ■
Hawksvllle, Ky.. July 8.—Hancock
county's "trouble woman," Mrs. Nancy
Newman, is dead here at the age of
87 years. She was the last of 13 broth
ers and sisters, whose stepfather, Capt.
John Sterett, was the first sheriff of
the county. Tragedies came fast Into
Mrs. Newman's life. Her youngest
child was scalded to death In a tan
ning vat; the second was burned to
death on the home hearth two weeks
later. The third, a confederate soldier,
was murdered In a riot at Mobile, Ala.
The fourth was killed two years ago
when a house fell on him. The fifth
met death in a runaway five years ago.
A soninlaw and a grandson met vio
lent deaths and the aged woman her
self, two weeks ago, hobbling Into the
kitchen for a drink, fell and broke
her leg. which had not begun to mend
when she died. _ _
ELKS WOULD RECOVER
THEIR BELOVE GOAT
But Enemies Of Initiatory Aide
Have “Got the Goat” Of
That “Buttinsky.”
Portland, Ore., July 8.—Efforts of the
Elks to recover their banished "goat”
have failed. Representatives of dele
gates from smaller lodges to the grand
lodge session of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, which will
assemble here Monday, filled the air
with laments last night and attempted
to start a movement to have the "goat”
re-established us a functionary in the
Initiation ceremonies. When the effort
failed it was finally admitted that the
"goat” had passed.
The fight has begun among cities for
the new national home, the construc
tion of which will be discussed at the
grand lodge session. Western cities
will attempt to have the site of the
present home transferred from Bedford,
Va„ to some western state. Both the
Colorado Springs, Colo., and Salt Lake
City, Utah, delegations will wage vig
orous campaigns for the new home.
4 4
4 MONTH OF HORRORS. if
4 July has started out as a 4
4 month of horrors. Railroad ac- 4
4 cidonts and aeroplane disasters 4
4 seem to predominate. The first 4
4 of the horror list was on July 1, 4
4 when the city of Regina, Sask., 4
4 was blown to pieces by a tor- If
4 nado and upward of 50 persons 4
4 killed and damage to amount of 4
+ several millions done. This was M
4 followed by the accident in 4
4 which the aviatrice, Miss Har- H
4 riet Quimby, and her passen- ;4
4 ger, W. A. P. Willard, were j
4 killed. Then followed the ex- 4
4 plosion of the Vaniman balloon, 4
4 Akron, in which the intrepid 4
4 air navigator and his crew were 4
4 killed. Friday two English avi- 4
4 ators were killed. A few days 4
4 previous a German military avi- 4
4 ator met the same fate. Two 4
4 railroad disasters have added 4
4 to the list of horrors, the first 4
4 at Corning. N. Y, in which 41 4
4 persons lost their lives, and the 4
4 second yesterday at Latrobo, 14
4 Pa. in which 21 lives were sac- 4
4 riftced. Five persons were 4
4 killed at Tulsa, Okla., on the 4
4 night of July 4 in a trolley car 4
♦- crash. ^
GARNETT, KAN.—Three volunteei
firemen are dead and five others in*
lured one probably fatally, as the re
sult of a fire last night that destroyed
part of the J. C. McAfee furniture fa©
tory and the Garnett Ice and elec
4ric plants.
' STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN-Capt. V
N Hird, of Iowa, representing tni
United States, yesterday won firs
prize, a gold Olympic medal in th
Individual competition for mlniatur
rifle shooting. The rules provided fo
the firing of 40 shots in four series o
10 shots each, at a target from a OM
I tance of 50 meters. Captain Illra
* scores totalled 194.