OIK E
. > , | . \ | "I.1 . \ - > lM.H' ' U . l.\ 1 I 1'MI '
ENDORSED TUFT , '
WELCH , BROWN
MADISON COUNTY CONVENTION
ENDORSES REPUBLICANS.
SMITH TAKES RAP AT ALLEN
Says There Is No Comparison Between
the Two Men Enthusiasm Over
Endorsement of These Three Repub
licans Is Marked Delegates Elected.
Battle Creek , Neb. . July 11. Special
to The NOWB : The republicans of
Madnm county , In convention hero
Mil .xftfrnoon endorsed President
Tall , United St ' - nntor Brown
nnd Judge Wo enomlnatlon
and re-election.
Weygeant an Speak ,
( Minimum C. A. a speech ,
said that there was 'rlson be-
twoon the democrat c. publican
candidates for Judge < " - . Judge
Welch should bo elcc "Senator
Allen by a largo innji i Wey
geant of Meadow Qrov < , ed with
inoro pralso for Judge Welch. Ho
ald ho had sat with Senator Allen In
republican conventions and that Al
len had also been In populist and dem
ocratic conventions and that In fact
Allen could bo found In almost any
party. Mr. Woygeant said that when
Senator Allen was Judge he presided
over the trial of Barret Scot , the
defaulting treasurer of Holt county ,
who got a change of venue to Antelope
county Judge Allen gave Scot only
ilvo years In the penitentiary and
while ho wan allowed to go back to
Holt county Scot was lynched. Mr.
\ / Woygeant said he believed If Judge
Welcli had been on the bench ho
would have given Scot at least twen
ty-five years. Judge Welch , In his
decision in the Hadar bank robbery
case , as In other cases , had shown his
.mettle and had demonstrated his su
periority over Senator Alle n or a pre
siding Judge , ho said.
The following delegates were named
to the state convention : Burt Mapes ,
C. E. Burnham , George N. Beels , Burr
Taft , C. A. Smith , II. Miller , John
Dohlson , II. D. Mason , E. II. Gorhardt ,
T. E. Alderson , C. S. Smith , Herman
Hogrcfe , W. R. Martin , M. D. Tyler.
The county central committee was
named as follows :
Norfolk First ward , B. Mapes ; Second
end ward , Sam Parks ; Third ward ,
William Beswick ; Fourth ward , II..H.
Luke ; outside precinct , Burr Taft.
Dattle Creek Fred Volk.
Union M. Davis.
Enola F. J. Dover.
Warnorvlllo Fred Terry ,
Jefferson T. E. McDonnlt
Grove Cbarle ? Gabolman.
Highland Henry Massman.
Emerlck William McIntosK
Madison First ward , C. E. Fraser ;
Second ward , T. E. Alderson ; outside ,
S. O. Davles.
Kalatuazoo J. M. Lefler.
Shell Creek H. H. Halderson.
South Deer Creek John Hording.
North Deer Creek Will Crook.
Meadow Grove H. B. Weygeant.
Schoolcraft W. R. Martin.
Fall-view Charles Knull.
Valley J. H. Massman.
Green Garden J. D. Gabelman.
C. A. Smith of Tllden was chalrmar
of the convention and N. A. Huso o ;
Norfolk secretary.
The following resolutions wen
adopted :
Endorse Taft and Brown.
Whereas , we recognize In Wllllan
Howard Taft an Illustrious preslden
and a chief executive loyal to the bes
Interests of the people at large , am
to the high Ideals of true republican
ism ; and ,
Whereas , wo appreciate the fact tha
during his first year's admlnlstrntloi
more progressive legislation has beei
achieved than under the direction o
any other president , In the sanv
length of time ; therefore , be It
Resolved , by the republicans o
Madison county , Neb. , In conventloi
assembled , that wo hereby enders
the administration of President Taf
as one of the most constructive In his
tory , and that wo pledge him our 11101
al support in carrying out the grea
works that ho has begun , and that w
go on record as favoring his rcnoinlnr
tlon and re-election. And ,
Whereas , wo believe the state of N <
braska has in the Honorable Norri
Brown a United States senator who I
representing this commonwealth wit
dignity and credit , and whoso achlovi
tnents in behalf of this state and alon
the lines of progressive leglslatlo
have been of greatest value to till
state and of such statesmanship as t
attract not only nationwide action t <
ward better laws , Including ratlflci
tlon by thirty-one states of the incom
tax proposed by Senator Brown ; am
Whereas , wo recognize the fact thi
the longer a member remains in tli
senate , the bettor service ho Is abl
to render ; therefore , bo It
Resolved , That we go on record r
endorsing the splendid record of Seater
ator Norris Brown , and as favorln '
his renomlnatlon and re-election.
Whereas , we recognize that tl
Hon. A. A. Welch has made a foarles
honest , capable and Impartial Judf
of the Ninth Judicial district of N
braska and wo believe that the be
Interests of said district , and that 1
bo continued In his present ofllc '
Therefore , be It
Resolved , That we heartily recoi
mend that ho bo renominatcd and i
elected to the olllco of Judge of tl
district court of the Ninth Judicial dl
trlct of Nebraska.
The resolutions ! weio heartily n
nlauded and heartily adopted.
H. G. Weygeant of Meadow Gro
consented to file as a candidate f
county Judge.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature ( or Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Maximum 87
Minimum fit !
Average 71
Barometer 30.11'
Chicago , .Inly 14. The bulletin Is
sued by the. Chicago station or the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows :
Fair tonight and Saturday
ITALIAN WOMAN'S '
LIFE SPARED
BUT MUST SERVE LIFE IMPRISON
MENT IN CANADA.
SHE WAS SENTENCED TO DIE
Canadian Cabinet Today Cummuted to
Life Imprisonment the Death Sen
tence Passed on Angellno Neapoll-
tano for Whose Life Many Prayed.
Ottawa , Out. , July 14. The cabinet
today commuted to life Imprisonment
the sentence of death passed upon the
Italian woman , Angellno Neapolltano ,
for the murder of her husband at
Sault Sto Marie.
WILL INVESTIGATE
PIPE LINES
COMPLAINTS THAT CERTAIN PIPE
LINES ARE UNLAWFULLY
OPERATED.
Washington , July 14. An Investiga
tion of pipe lines , the rate , classifica
tions and regulations was ordered io-
day by the interstate commerce com
mission. Informal complaints have
been made to the commission that
certain pipelines are being operated
In an unlawful manner and to the
prejudice of thcr interests of oil ship
pers.
PLAYS PRANKSJN HIS AERO
lood Circles Tall Buildings and Ha :
Fun at Washington.
Washington , July 1 i. President Tafl
n eived his aerial visitor shortly be
fore 3 o'clock today. The presldenl
stood on the rear porch of the white
house as Aviator Harry N. Atwood o :
Boston , after circling the Washlngtoi
monument flew directly Into the white
house grounds and landed on the
grassy lawn , a short distance fron
the portico. Alighting from the ma
chine , Atwood walked to where the
president stood and was presented bj
him with a gold medal from the Aon
Club of Washington.
Washington , July 14. Harry N. At
wood , the Boston aviator , flow ovei
the city In his aeroplane , played aeria
pranks with the Washington rnonu
incut , circled tall buildings , had fui
with an army of automobiles , bicycles
pedestrians and police by pretendim
to land at various points in Potomai
park and finally , after a series o
sweeping circles near the capltol , soar
ed In the gathering dusk to the arm ;
aviation field at College Park , Md
whence ho had come.
The trip will be followed by anothe
today , when Atwood will land nea
the white house and receive the meda
from the Washington Aerial society.
I Atwood's most spectacular effort to' '
1 lowed his circling the monument. Al
ter wheeling thrlco around the hi ;
shaft he sped away in the direction o
the Virginia hills. Turning sharpl ;
the aviator drove his aeroplane dlrecl
. ly at the top of the monument a
though he intended to knock off th
Q
aluminum top , and when almost d
rectly over the apex , he shut off hi
motor and came sliding down. Th
crowd and police who had been d (
coyed to the river bank , made a rus
back toward the monument but A :
wood , laughing , turned on his engln
again and swept back directly eve
their heads. After a number of con
plicated evolutions he turned the nos
of his plane toward the Maryland fleh
The weather was perfect for th
flight and a great crowd witnessed th
demonstration , which lasted nearly a
hour.
g
Iso GOTHAM GETS ICE TODAY
3-
Shortage Is Relieved by Arrival of Te
Blq Ice Barges.
New York , July 14. The Ice famtr
hero precipitated by the recent In
weather was relieved today by the a
rival of twelve big Ice barges full
is laden. This , however , will not te
initiate the district attorney's Inves !
'B gallon prompted by Mayor Gayix
Into charges that the Knlckerbocki
Ice company unjustly Increased tl
s
price of Ice to retailers during tl
stress of the weather. Ten police d
st tectlves have been working on tl
10 case and there is a possibility of 1
0. presentation to the grand jury.
n"
John Bendlck Brought Back.
e-
10 Valentino , Neb. , July 14. Special
Is- The News : Sheriff Rosscter returm
from Douglas , Wyo. , where ho wo
to got John Bendlck , who Is held i
the charge of stealing horses frc
veer Joe Downing and the Spade ranch
or this county and selling the horses
western Nebraska and Colorado ,
VOIE CANADIAN
PACT JULY 22
CONGRESS ADJOURNS AFTER LEG
ISLATIVE DAY AUGUST 7.
DATES GIVEN FOR FIVE BILLS
Senate Adopts Agreement Without
Opposition to Vote On Canadian
Reciprocity On July 22 Dates for
Big Bills Arc Agreed Upon.
Washington , July 14. An agree
ment toote on the Canadian reci
procity bill on July 22 was adopted in
the senate today without opposition.
Agreements were also made for votes
on other measures which will carry
the t-esslon through the legislative
day of August 7 , immediately after
which congiess will adjourn.
The agreement in full reached at a
fonfeience of the various elements of
the senate at 1 o'clock today and later
adopted In the senate calls for votes
as follows :
July 22 Canadian reciprocity.
July 27 Wool revision bill.
August 1 Free list bill.
August 3 Congressional reappor-
tlonment bill.
August 7 Arizona New Mexico
statehood bill.
All the bills Included in the agree
ment already have passed the house.
If amendments are made to them , they
will be still subject to quick confer
ence between the representatives of
two houses.
The "legislative day" for statehood
would permit a "recess" from day to
day if found necessary.
CUMMINS NEWAMENDMENTS
Senator Brlstow Attacks the Present
Sugar Tariff.
Washington , July 11. Senator Cum
mins introduced now amendments to
the Canadian reciprocity bill today ,
lie sought to couple a revision of the
tariff metals with the reciprocity
measure ; the other proposed a revi
sion of the duty on oil cloth and line-
oleum.
Senator Bristow resumed his speech
against the reciprocity bill and his at
tack on the present sugar tariff. Sen
ator Brlstow declared Cuban reciproc
ity had taken $10,000,000 out of the
government's revenue from the sugar
tariff and put It Into the treasury of
the sugar trust.
"That twenty peicent reduction in
the sugar duty , " said he , "has enabled
the sugar refinery to buy their sugar
In Cuba at twenty percent less. "
ARTHUR SEEJS GUILTY
Founder of Absolute Life Cuft , Con-
/Icted by Jury on One Ballot.
Chicago , July 14. Evelyn Arthur
See , founder of the absolute life cult ,
the chief tenet of which was said to
be the establishment of a perfect
race , was found guilty of the abduC'
tlon of Mildred Bridges , the 17-year
old desciple of the cult. The jury was
out only forty-five minutes and Is said
to have taken but one ballot. The
statute fixes the penalty at from one
to ten years in the penitentiary.
The jury also returned a verdict ol
guilty of contributing to juvenile de
linquency , which had ben Incorporated
In the abduction charge. They were
Instructed to retire and return wltb
a single verdict.
Counsel for See offered the claim
that the return of two verdicts neces
sitated a new trial and made an 1m
mediate appeal for a re-trial of the
case.
UNCLE SAM
SENDS GUN BOA1
SERIOUS REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
MENT IN HAITI HURT AMERICAN -
ICAN INTERESTS.
Washington , July 14. Because o
serious revolutionary movement li
northern Haiti , which Is jeopardlzlni
extensive American Interests , thi
United States gunboat Petrel was or
dered today from Guantanamo , Cuba
to Capo Haltien.
M'NAMARASJET ' TRIAL
Alleged Dynamiters Will Be Tried 01
October 1.
Los Angeles , July 14. Judge Bon !
well today set the trial of the McNc
mara brothers for October 1.
BURKE UNDECIDED.
yr'
r' Washington , July 14. Represent !
' " tlve Charles H. Burke of South DJ
) r kota arrived here after a brief stay a
home. Mr. Burke went to South D ;
kota to make an Inquiry into polltlcr
conditions with a view of determinln
whether he would be a candidate fc
10 the senate to succeed Robert J. Gan
ts ble.
ble."I
"I have como to no conclusion i
the matter , " said Mr. Burke In discus
ing the senntorshlp. "It is too earl
to for any announcements. I shall mov
jd slowly In making up my mUid as t
nt the senatorship. "
Friends of Mr. Burke say ho has r
m colvcd assurances of support from re
In resentatlvcs of both the party factloi
In Jn the event he enters the race again ;
'
'Senator Gamble.
THE VACATION SEASON
0i isSp ra $ *
TTrmm&B
( Copyright. 1311. )
BRAKES SET ;
CAR EXPLODES
QUEER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
IN NEW YORK CITY.
EMERGENCY BRAKE , THEN FIRE
Chauffeur Sees Hole In Street Ahead
of Him , Shuts Off the Power , Ap
plies Brake and an Explosion Fol
lows Which Kills Driver.
New York , July 14. A peculiar au
tomobile accident today killed Arthur
A. Daley , a chauffeur , and Injured
Arthur Welsbecker , his employer , who
was with him In the car. Unexpect
edly seeing before him an excavation
in the street , Daley suddenly shut off
the power and applied the brakes.
Immediately there was an explosion
and a burst of flame and both men
were thrown from the automobile.
Welsbecker will recover. The ma
chine was destroyed by lire.
SIMAR SURPRISES FRIENDS
Holt County Official Quietly Takes a
Bride at Atkinson.
O'Neill , Neb. , July 14. Special to
The News : W. P. Slinar , one of Holt
county's supervisors , surprised his
friends yesterday when they discov
ered ho had quietly married Miss Hel
en Schults of Atkinson Wednesday
night. Mr. SImar was serving on the
board for several days and none of
his fellow members had any Inkling
of his coining marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Slmar left on the early eastbound
train on an extensive honeymoon.
Mr. Simar lias served Holt county
In several capacities for a number of
years. Ho has been elected super
visor for one term and later served as
county clerk for two terms , and Is
now serving as supervisor.
Mr. SImar has large holdings in the
county and is a prince of good fellows.
His wife was engaged in the millinery
business at Atkinson and Is prominent
In the best society circles In the city.
TALK OF BACKWARD CHILD.
There Are Four to Five Million of
Them In This Country.
San Francisco , July 14. The clos
ing day of the National Education as
sociation convention today developed
a program In ninny respects the most
Important of the session from an edu
cational point of view.
Activity in the musical section be
ing especially marked , this afternoon
will bo devoted to a recital by Cali
fornia composers.
Much attention also was given to
the study of "backward child" prob
lem. Dr. Maximilian P. E. Grossman
of Plalnneld , N. J. , said that the conn
try contains between four and five
million children of this type , and ol
these at least 600,000 are distinctly ah
normal. A tendency to use mosl
stringent measures to discourage the
propagation of Inevitably backward
children was shown In other papers
and in discussions.
Gilbert J. Aley , president of the
University of Maine , commended mod
leal examination of school children.
Charles D. Lowrcy , district superin
tendent of schools of Chicago , discuss
ing the teaching of different children
said generally they wore not found t (
respond fully to tests along menta
and physical lines and that their enio
tlonal life was cramped.
The next convention of the assocla
tlon will bo hold In St. Paul in 1913.
Marblehead Race Today.
Huntington , L. I. . July 14. Fal
weather and a smooth sea greeted tlv
motor boat mariners who came her
yesteiday to prepare for the annun
race at Marblchead. Seven boats , in
cluding some of the fastest on Long
Island sound , are entered for the race ,
which starts at 4 p. m. , frotu the an
chorage of the Motor Boat Club of
America. The course is 240 miles ,
and with favorable conditions the rac
ers expect to cover It hi about nine
teen hours.
EAT HARD TACK
FROM WAR TIME
G. A. R. VETERANS AT PIERCE EN
JOY FEAST ON OLD FASHIONED -
IONED GRUB.
Pierce , Neb. , July 14. Special to
The News : Charles H. Kelsey of
Nellgh delivered an interesting ad
dress to the G. A. R. reunion hero yes
terday afternoon. During the after
noon hard taeli , predenud by Coi. "
Charles A. Worker from war times ,
was served to the 7eterans. In the
ball gauio Pierce beat Wayne , C to G.
In the evening a camp fire was ad
dressed by Chaplain A. G. Brando of
Pierce and other veterans also spoke.
Ex-Gov. Shallenberger will speak this
afternoon.
30 WOUNDEDJN A STRIKE
Armed Encounter Between Strikers
and Guards In Spanish Town.
Saragossa , Spain , July 14. Thirty
persons were wounded last night dur
ing encounters between the strikers
and civil guards in the streets of the
city. The strikers , armed with re
volvers , attacked the police from dif
ferent quarters and the city was
thrown into a state of terror. Shops
this morning are closed and no news
papers appeared on the streets. A
state of siege probably will be pro
claimed.
SENATE PROBES RESUMED
With Final Vote on Reciprocity Near ,
Speeches Continue.
Washington , July 14. With the
final vote on the reciprocity bill approaching
preaching three more speeches were
on the program of the senate today.
These were second day installments
of the attacks of Senators LaFollette
of Wisconsin and Bristow of Kansas
on the bill and an outline by Senator
Stone of Missouri of the reasons why
democrats should not favor any
amendments to that measure.
The house was not in session , but
several of Its investigating commit
tees including the sugar trust inquiry
and Controller Bay Investigating com
mittees resumed their sessions today
as did the senate committee probing
; he election of Senator Loriuier.
AN AVIATOR KILLED
Amateur Flyer , Trying for License at
Chicago , Meets Death.
Chicago , July 14. D. A. Kreamer ,
an amateur aviator , fell seventy-five
feet with his biplane while making
tests for an International pilot's llc <
ense and was killed. Ills engine fell
on his back , crushing him and he Hv >
ed only a few hours.
Kreamer had gone one and a hall
of the live kilometers required by the
test and in making the left hai '
turn , banked his machine too steep
ly and It turned o\er and dashed tc
earth. The actldent occurred at the
Held of the Aero Club of Illinois.
Chinese Cruiser Launched.
London , July 11. The llrst crulsei
for China's modern navy under th <
program adopted by that govorninen
last year was launched at Barrow-In
Furness today. It is a small ship o
2.400 tons and Is equipped with tin
bines providing a speed of twc-nt ;
knots an hour. Its largest guns an
six Inches.
NO PRAISE
FOR TAFT
REPUBLICANS OF BOYD COUNTY
COMMEND STATE OFFICIALS.
AGAINST THE RECIPROCITY PACT
Commendation Is Handed to Congress
man Kinkald for the "Advanced Po
sition" on National Issues Taken by
Him Approve Gov. Aldrich.
Butte , Neb. , July 14. Special to The
News : The republican county con
vention met in Butte yesterday after
noon with A. C. McFarlnnd cbilrman
and V ? . Whltla ivcret.uy. . 7j < 3 con-
ventlon passed off very harmoniously.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed :
"We , the republicans of Boyd coun
ty , In convention assembled , hereby
renew our allegiance to the cardinal
principles of the republican party and
wo commend the zeal and advance
ment and progrcsslveness of the re
publican party.
"We approve with pride the admin
istration of the republican party In
the state of Nebraska and commend
the administration of Gov. Aldrich.
"We point with pride to the clean
and able record of the republican ad
ministration in Boyd county and com
mend the good and faithful work of
our republican servants and their ex
cellent efficiency.
"We are opposed to the reciprocity
bill now before the United States con
gress and believe the same should be
defeated In Its present form. We are
In favor of reciprocity but so framed
that the farmer and manufacturing
and laboring classes shall share equal
ly Its benefits without Imposing a spe
cial burden on either class.
"Wo commend the advanced posi
tion taken by Congressman Kinkald
on national Issues and approve of his
work for his constituents.
"W. T. Wills , Leo S. Legro , J. W.
Long , C. C. Brownlee , G. B. Ira. "
AUTO WRECK AT KEARNEY.
0. Bleau Killed and Mr. Flynn Fatally
Injured.
Kearney , Neb. , July 14. In an auto
mobile accident at Ovcrton O. Bleau ,
agent for the International Harvester
company , was Instantly killed and Mr.
Flynn of Overton was fatally injured
and is dying. Both meu were rushed
to Kearney.
Tried to Call Him Off.
Washington , July 14 Dr. William
T. Hornaday , the rector of the New
York zoological park and member of
the Camp Flro club , testified before
the house committee on expenditures
in the department of commerce and
labor , that Secretary Nagel and Fish
Commissioner Bowers "tried to sup.
press" him two years ago because he
sought legislation to preserve the dl
mlnishing food of seals on the Prlbl
loft' Islands. Representative Town
send of New Jersey , author of the
, ' resolution of inquiry , developed thai
| i Secretary Nagel and his subordinates
'tried ' to convince members of the
jC'amp Flro club that Dr. Hornaday
11 who was leading the seal fight , "shonU
, i bo called off. " An echo of the per
sonal verbal encounter between Ilcnrj
E , Elliott of Cleveland , O. , and Com
miasloner Bowers took plato today.
I Elliott shook his fist In Bowers
) face and said :
11 "I want that man put on the stand
i He called mo a liar. He's not golii !
f to got away from hero. I am golni
' to fix him. "
j The committee , however , deforrci
5 Mr. Bowers' examination by Mr. El
' Hott until next week.
GREAT SUFFtKING
FIRES
NINETY DEAD ALREADY DURIED ;
EVERY HOUR ADDS TQ LIST.
COFFINS COME BY THE CARLOAD
Porcupine District In Canada Fire ,
swept and Hundreds Are Homeless.
Thousand Have Already Left Signs
of Great Suffering.
Cobalt , Out. , .July 11. livery hour
addH to the lint of those dead , Injuieil
and rendered destitute In the flre-dev
nutated 1'orniitlno district , where the
property loss iirobahly Is more than
$ iouu,000. !
Tlio nnmber of dead In thedlntrht
remains largely a matter of e-onji-c-
ture. About ninety bodies either have
been burled or designated lor ship
ment In the colllns now bolus rushed
northward by the carload. Jinny persons -
sons are missing from more densely
populated townships. Mow many of
the hundreds ll\ing In comparative
Isolation ha\o perished only days of
work by the organized relief parties
can reveal. A message from Porcu
pine early today stated that seven
bodies had Just been found at the VI-
pond mine. Their condition would
make identification Impossible. Wo
men and children , thinly clad , and
bearing marks of the awful light
against ( lames and smothering smoke ,
are still Hocking Into the larger towns
in this vicinity and North JJny.
Those escaping with slight Injuries
or none have gone through to North
Hay to bo carried free of charge by
the Canadian Pacific railroad and
Grand Trunk railway to their destina
tions.
Those more or less severely injured
are taken to the hospitals In Ilalley-
bury , Cobalt , Liskcard and North Hay.
All the hospitals mo llllod with suf
ferers.
Hundreds or people are at Porcu
pine awaiting special trains out.
About 1,000 already have left.
SOME DISTURBANCE
IN PARIS STREET
REVOLUTIONARY THREATS OF
VIOLENCE , HOWEVER , ARE
NOT CARRIED JUT.
Paris , July ] 4. Threats of the
evolutionary element to mar the mi-
ional fete with \iolence had failed
p to noon. The Incidents were mln-
r disorders by a band of young
oyalists.
Republican guards occupied the
rlnclpal centers and prevented the
oclallsts and the striking building
vorkers from marching to Santo
rlson and making a demonstration on
fflclals for the freedom of their col-
egues who were imprisoned for vlo-
cnce and anti-militarism.
The annual review of the troops at
Long Champs was a magnificent
pectacle. Five hundred thousand
lersons saw President Falllerles with ,
he diplomatic corps and the plctures-
ue surroundings and the Abyssinian
nlsslon at his side , present the colors
o the regiment.
Dirigible balloons performed ovolu-
lens above the military field but the
army aeroplanes were not permitted
o take part in the maneuvers be-
ause of the danger to the soldiers
m the grounds.
As President railleries was rcturn-
ng to Elyseo palace , a crowd of royal-
sts shouted "Long live the King , "
but other spectators turned upon the
disturbers and drove them from the
streets. Some blows were exchanged
and the police made many arrests.
GATES' ' HEART BOTHERING
Shows Signs of Weakness for First
Time 150 Cablegrams Received.
Paris , July 14. Throughout the
day there was a procession of In
quirers at the hotel where John W.
Uates lies critically ill. One hundred
and fifty cable messages from Am
erican friends had been received and
turned over to those in attendance
upon the sick man.
This morning the financier smiled
faintly when Charles W. Gates told
iilm that ho would "pull through. "
The son believes there Is an even
chance for recovery.
Mr. Gates passed a fairly good night
and later the congestion of the kid
neys was somewhat relieved Tha
heart for the first time showed slgna
of weakness this morning , but it re
covered quickly.
The lungs continue to do their work
well.
well.The
The patient suffers no pain , his mind
Is clear and his temper calm. As
sisting Dr. Gros and his associates are
four American nurses.
Suffrage Cause for Divorce ?
La Crosse , Wis. , July 11. That his
wife has refused to keep house in La
Crosse , saying that she did not desire
to remain with his wife longer be
cause women will liavo the ballot In
Wisconsin soon and that she then In
tends to run for governor , is the hus
band's defense made to suit of dl-
vorco begun hero by Mrs. Prlsco W.
Olson. Mrs. Olson , however , who was
formerly n school toacltor , charges
non-support and cruelty.