i
T TR
I Rain R mn sue Stwddy Tonight and andStwddy 3 > lht heuskin Hi HiWASBDDSTGTO2JT L3PL a h u ton mt L STEDIT STEDITNIDG3ER EDmo EDmoNUMJ3ER
NIDG3ER 668 66 8 WASHINGTON W SATURDAY EVENING MAY 7 1910 RICE ONE + GENT CENTenes GENTScenes OENTScenes
Scenes enes At Laurel Md Preceding Start in the Annual TimesNews Marathon Race R ce I
INTERCITY RAGE RAGEWON RACEON
WON ON BY MAHONEY MAHONEYOF MAHONEYoiWASHINGTON
OF WASHINGTON oiWASHINGTONMiller WASHINGTONMH1er
Miller of Baltimore Second Secondto SecondtoBreast
to toBreast Breast Tape in Gruel Gruelling Gruelllng Gruelling ¬
ling Contest ContestTHOUSANDS ContestTHOUSANDS ContestTHOUSANDS
THOUSANDS WITNESS WITNESSEXCITING WITNESSEXCITING WITNESSEXCITING
EXCITING FINISH FINISHNeok FINISHNecktoNeck FINISHNEcktoNeck
Neok NEcktoNeck toNeck Struggle Within WithinCky WithinCity WithinCity
City Limits Feature of ofBy ofE ofErwaat
E Erwaat ErwaatBy t tBy
By THOMAS KIRBY KKBYBAXrTZXOlUC XIRBYBALTDII1RE KIRBYBALTi7OItE
BAXrTZXOlUC JM > > d May 7Jame 7JamesMohoeey 7JameMafeener 7J 7Jx
Mafeener x oC the Manorial Y rtal Athletic Club Clubf Clubof
of f Waebtesfam W today tocta earned a niche In Inthe Inth8 inthe
the ban I1 of fame of the Southern df dfvtetoa dtfsa
vtetoa fsa of C the lb Amutour Athletic Union IIsionhf UnionCompering UIdoBCIIe i
hf tv6tdng LlMr ht tIb edat re reh
< h < CIIe Misses t71bC AmeIee has hasear
ear lteowaCsn bowL t
Compering Csn pMIng agafcint a fteU that outnumbered out outnumbered oatD1IDIbered ¬
numbered in palat of entry ea try ry any similar similarlog4t8tM lllmllar10D1 ahallarlossdtetaaoe
log4t8tM 10D1 POe oe event sine Marathons be teecame became became
came popular In this country the theW thew theWsehiagtooiaa
niflhliiRtonfaut W scored hte hI triumph only onlyafter onlyafter onlyafter
after be bad pulled w hhurnK etf together and anddJopeood aiddisp ad adof
dJopeood disp = 1 of Daniel Millar of Baltimore Baltimorein
in a nsteh that will live bog la thememory the themouaoi theDMIIMKY
mouaoi memory > of those 1bo e who saw w the end e d eC efthe eCtJM eCthe
the race raoeBstiotore raceBaKteore
BaKteore te stunned by b t the e blow e eaa eC eCaa ofas
aa uaexpeeted 4ef defeat eat With Wtt eightyAye dgbtyfiveruauera eightyAyematters el8htJAftra
matters ra DerII toetadto iaoI In representatives oCpaoticAy of ofpraedeaily otpraoticaU
praedeaily ever yatMettc tIaIe c orgaaisatiea orgaaisatieain orgauIn
in the city It had planned to wipe eutthe eut eutthe e t tUte
the defeat of 0 one year ago and was wascoafldeat wsthat onecoadent
coafldeat that the ape e would be to tohroaoted AnIt AnItbreMIted Aratbreasted
breasted by a w WnK w a roc of Bftittamre Bftittamreootorc tl oce ocecetera e eooIors
cetera ootorcHenry ooIorsHefti ceteraHenry
Henry Hefti Elphtaeton ElpbID tOR > was the favorite favoritethe fYOriteUte favodtetbe
the decided favorite faYOIitewtth with John GSleeker G OStacker GSMcker
Stacker captain of the Washington Y Yx YM
3 x C Co A team t as second + choice choiceIn cbolcelA
In the victory vlei 01 Mahoney aboDe a eon eonbtaatton COIBb
b btaatton atIon of etrcumstanceg clrcv figurefore figure for be before beIon before ¬
fore half aU of the distance had been covered cov covered COTered ¬
ered those who were following the race raceflawed raceftpr8d raceAgerM
flawed that It was a toesup between betweenthese betweenthese
these the e men
menStraggle Straggle Is GraeHiag GraeHiagThe GrMIIiagThe
The struggle between 1 the pair pairpeeved pairpreved
peeved KsYe4 to be the undoing of both bothBtecker 1MttkStecker bathStedter I
Btecker took the lead early after the thegrua theua thegsa
gsa ua had been 1 Mn fred re4 and ad believing that tbaithe thatthe i
the Y 1C C Co A A leader was the tlMw1ao onewho one onewho
who wa was most mo t to be feared fear Cl Elphla Elphlasto ElphlaI ElphlaIstolte Elphiastone
stone sto e started on ont determined to bangoft bang bangon b Dg
on te Stacker 8Cker at t all costsFour costs costsFour i08tsFour
Four miles from Laurel Stoker was wasfar W81ar wasfar
far in advance of Elphlnstone E1 hlnstofte and ap apparently app ap apently ¬
rut parently p reatlT entlyrunning running well within himself himselfout hlm el elb1It
entlyh
b out as the h distance cU tlulce increased Incr ecl the Bal Baltimore B1tllIMIe ¬
timore btlmere ama drew up and In the battle battlebetween kttla1Hrtweea bat batbetween
between the pair one De to hold nls n nu lead leadand l Iand I Ith
and th other ip 0 move up to first firstpiece ArapIaee firsplace
piece wag w so grueling that both put putthemselves puttbeotaelves i it
themselves t out of the running runningSaUastone runnla runnlaDpidmItoDe runningZ
Z SaUastone finally 111111 accomplished his hispurpeee hispuIp8 hispurpose
purpeee puIp8 8 taking the lead but Mg the eftort eftortwas enortWMi sitortwas
was too much for flesh and Dei blood to tostand toIJt8a4l tolimits
stand and ad by the time the city limits limitswere Jtadtswere
were reached the Baltimorean Bsitimornntor was St II IIIn all allla
la and all was forced to drop out at of the theContinued tbeCoattnued theCoatinued
Continued on Fourth Page FageJWEATHER PPVEATHER PageWEATHER
WEATHER REPORT REPORTla
la the Atbwtfe States the lake J8keaM refftea reffteaTemperatures regieasad
aM tIM extreme We West t ta the wet weather er wd wdfsr wasfair
fair faireatpa fsr Temperatures eatpa a ee as a rule continue Cl lldlaae low lowover lowover ow i
over the Interior or districts except r coept the m extreme ex extreme extI8IIM ¬ I I
treme Northwest KortbwestThe Ncnbweston NorthwestThe
The on We Western tern disturbance d will oo continue continueoorDteestvard eoathnIeDCIICIteUtward i ue uenotthev
notthev oorDteestvard stward attended en ed by rates toldpht to tontefat 1oJII
ntefat JII and nd Sunday ba m the u Middle JIOdcDeSMICk and andSeuta sodSeutlt
Seuta Atlantic AtlAa States StatesKate SIateLtwe StatesTart
Tart atUre twe changes wilt lOt be sf sfrtee c cFORBCAST
rtee rteeFORBCAST
FORBCAST FOR DaST1UCT DaST1UCTR D STRiC STRiCRata
Kate R k tMftgfet and S SoJllllla Snoia7 iay iayaigat wara tie tiegat tesight
sight aigatau gat gatI
TPWTU TPWTUg
I au a a 41 41a 4
1 a m mIt at4m
It 4m 4mlL a ra
11 11II a a aSna m
II iii
1 is m mf i
f 3 y m = di diSUll
smc smcrI P L Ltisn
tisn rI rues ruesaets
Sna setg tail 111rID tailTID3
TUMi rID rIDB1gta TABCB TiAMiTwTdwyl TABCBTKXJtT
Tdwyl B1gta fgh die IJIpo Rte aa m aal i ip
po p s Lnt die mti a m aad 3 3fife 1R I Iaa
aa
I die 1 7sti1 a n 8M
7 p to m JAw tiIh 1de 1M 1 a m aM aMt aM1L1tPJIItS and17R I
17R p t at atuAP
1L1tPJIItS uAP R s TKXJtT1st FKKKYW TKXJtT V Va Kay 7 7char s sPsIeeeaa
PsIeeeaa char aad 91 heeaeisa1t 1 eIeMy dodyFEtaobed eIeMyE8taWi
E8taWi FEtaobed ed r8 8 81K 4 41st
1st Joseph Lftbey Now Fraak FraDkCoAdv IJbbey LlbbeyA IJbbeyCtx
A CoAdv CaAdvi Ctx Adv
i
UPPER PICTURE SHOWS HUJfJTBES U3TED UP FOR START LOWER PICTURE PIC THE F EJSfTRAlfTS TRA1T5 DING FILIAL PREPARJCTIOKS
EARTHQUAKE DEAD DEADMAY
MAY REACH 2500 2500News
News of Financial Aid From FromUnited FromUnited FromUnited
United States Causes CausesRejoicing CausesRejoicjng CausesRejoicing
Rejoicing RejoicingPORT
PORT LIXON LIXO May y 7 iWlUa Wit the t e ar arrival arrival arrival ¬
rival of new details today to y the horror horrorof Mrreret
of the Cartage earthquake e grows growsWith grewWtt growsWith
Wtt With more than 69 iM bodies recovered recoveredfrom reeGY8Kfrom recoveredfrom
from the ruins rut a 8 conservative OODtMo v esti estimate setimate eetIJIIat ¬
mate JIIat of the number of de dead te the theearthquake thee theeerthquake
earthquake e zone today pteeed the total to total tetaI ¬
tal at more than wild 3999In 3 3In wildIn
In the entire town of Cartage of oftole
tole 12 1 Inhabitant not a 8 balding te ostanding testanding os osstAutdiag
standing whole wholeMere w wholeMere ole oleMere
Mere Shocks TodaySlight Today TodaySlight T9 Y YStlght
Slight shocks today Increased Ute tbeterror Uteteror theterror
terror of the inhabitants Several Sever1per Sever1pertJe par partiee parties
ties tJe of rescuers have bees e trapped orburied or orburied orried
buried ried by falling walls since the first firstgreat firstgreat Aratgreat
great shocks shocksThe MocksThe shocksThe
The receipt of news that the Hatted IINItedStates HattedStates URltedStw
States would send aid td haTing already alreadyrvshed aJre alreadyrushed dy dybed
rushed bed Llll to the Red Croes was wasgreeted wasgreeted wasgreeted
greeted with rejoicingSan rejoicing rejoicingSan rejoiclD15aD
San Jose Is s unable to care for the theinjured theiJured theInjured
injured The field hospitals thrown UP npon UPOR upOs
on the outskirts of Cartago are arecrowded arecrow arecrowded
crowded crow ecL There are not B4 t enough teats teatste teRtstAt tentsta
te go round and the homeletes O are aredriven aretITeB aredriven
driven to primitive prlmlU methods of aectir aectiriag laecvrlag eecurtag
lag shelter shelterTroops shelterTroepli sbelterTrospa
Troops today captured five more loot lootters lootters
ters and they were summarily exeouted exeoutedDaaage 8XeQUtedD exeontedDamage I
Daaage D ge Is 25000000The z5ooooooThe 25000000 25000000The I I
The arrival arr1Y of reports from the oily oilytog e 9tltIY1 ty tyKig =
lag country today to y made It practically practicallyln practicallycertain
certain ln that the property damage is isthan Ismore
more than S2SINMN S5M Mt and will p pessfbiy pessfbiyof pe 4Mybe lWy lWybe
be MI MIla I Ila
la spite of be pre prmeeoe MOe ol a heavy AeVY10ree heavyforce
force of troops the situation tIoIl IB the theen theJltrieken thestricken
stricken en town te one of utmost utmo t horren horrenthe borronis rTon
is the wreckage wrec ge are still hundreds ei of oflea ofbodies
bOdIeS lea and it I te believed thatmany that many vie vfcis viedaIII vlcdms
daIII is are trapped to debris without hope hopeescape hopePC I Ic
PC c escape cape or rescue rescueThe re8CUelbe rescueThe
The lbe cry of the injured entombed eD his hisen h httabeen I IMea
Mea en heard in every section of the city cityte cityIt I IIt
It te lees prevalent today however grim grimMilal gristtestimonial Im Im1aI
testimonial Milal 1aI of the increasing i1Icrea lftg lftgDeM aerious aerioushavtng ertousners I
DeM DeMAa nersAn
Aa aged woman was reacu to today Ay I Iafter
after having ha been imprisoned without withoutor wiOWUtE thou thoufood
food or drink almost sixty hours hoursDETECTIVES wi wiDETECTIVES
= I IIN
DETECTIVES E SHOT SHOTIN SHOTIN 0
IN STRIKE RIOT RIOTfee RIOTOne I IORe
ORe fee Killed Several Hurt in inPitched inPitched inI inPitched I
Pitched Battle at Steu Steubenvilte SteubenviUe Steubenville
benvilte benvilteto benviUeSTEUBBNVILLE benvillesTET1lFxtvILiE
STEUBBNVILLE O aid ie Xy 7 1De 1Detecttve De Detective
tecttve John H Rean1oa et ets Pittaburg Pittaburgwas
was s abet through the heart ert and lid Dotec Detective Dotective
tive James Burls o of PtttstMu1t shot in intile infbe
tile leg while at 1Mst three men a1 aihged a1hReCl
hReCl to be strikers of the American Americanand Amerlo Americangreet n naDd
greet and Tin Plate Compevny were wereone werefatally weremot
mot one fatally te i n 8 a pitched IItc ed battle battleearly betUeere battlebore
bore ere early rl7 today todayThe te todayThe y yTIte I Iat
The it Debt ht was the result of the long longat longstake
stake at the tin plate plant ptaatSstaWished plantEstablished I IEstablished
Established zSz4Oldest 1824 1824Oldest I I0Id0JlSt
Oldest Ittiab Lumber r Firm la the TJ S SAdv Ads
I
Hem The a Runners Finished F inns n she ti tiThe ilThe i I
The TimesNews Marathon MarathonEnaner
Order Runner EnanerXahoney Ne Cltj Clt Club ClasX TIme Tlae2U11
1 Xahoney XahoneyMfflar N Waskigtea WasJ a X 3L JL C CSfc 21111 21111XII1
2 Mfflar MfflarRassell XII1 Jller r SS S B1f11M Sfc Amtrs AmtrsBCCC 21117 211 1 1I
I Russell RassellHolland 16 l BalUre BCCC BCCCBxs B C C C C 216 21 21JIolland 16
4 Holland HollandStecker 103 WasJtlBgte Bus H JL S ST3LCA 21748 21748Stecker 1745
5 Stecker SteckerHlin V 85 1Vm 1Fasklg tea JI T3LCA T3LCACYJTOA TM Y C A 219 211Hlltn
6 Hlin HlinCall 29 DaJtIre i It A AA A 220 220221i5 2 20
1 Call CallSeller 6S S DalthHre CYJTOA CYJTOAK 221i5 22185S 221 85 85S
S Beller SellerSclunidt 105 l S lVasJdJlgteR R A C CSh 222 22 22Schmidt
9 > > Schmidt SclunidtCallan 5 2 Baltimore BalUmoreBalti Sh A C CTJaattaclu 22450 224501o
10 Callan CallanJory 5 Balti Baltimore ere ereBaltinore TJaattaclu TJaattaclu2ft 225 22
11 Jory JorySt 61 Baltinore BaltinoreBaltiaere PYEIL PxE n 22
1 12 St 3Iartiii 3IartiiiDoifden arB 2S Baltimore BaltiaereWasklagtea B C C C 22910
11 Doifden DoifdenXorse 95 Wasklagtea WasklagteaBalUsere WH B ll 2ft A C CUnattach 22930
14 Morse XorseVogt 124 12 Wa Wasb1 gten JI Unattach 22935 22985Ii
Ii Vogt VogtSchofiold V ogt 3S BalUsere BalUsereBaltiH 5 R A L C CB 22936 29961i 229 38 38II
II Schofiold SchofioldPeppers 1o 102 WaskttoJi B H He S SB3La
1 i Peppers PeppersArroour 51 BaIUre BaltiH re reBaltimore B3La B3LaP B 31 L C CIS CIs
IS Arroour Arroourtrolil 60 Baltimore BaltimoreWasalngton P 3LEB 3LEBUnattaclu 3f E B Bl
l 11 trolil WOhUOlth forth forth3TcLanrine 123 Washington WasalngtonBaltlraere Unattaclu Unattaclu5KA
20 3TcLanrine 3TcLanrineSmith 27 2 < Baltlraere 5KA 5 R A C CB
21 Smith SmJ J C 19 Daltlatre B a C C C
THOUSAND CHINESESLAIN CHINESE CHINESESLAIN
SLAIN IN TIBET TIBETNatives TIBETNatives
I INatives
Natives Reported to l Have flaveRisen HaveRisen laveRisen
Risen in Holy War WarAsainst WarAgainst YarAgamst
Against InvadersLONDog Invaders InvadersLONDON InvadersLOND01
LONDON May ay 7Reuters T Reuters News NewsAgency NewsAge MewsAgency
Agency Age y publishes today under a a Peking Pekingdate pekfogdte Peltingdais
date the declaration n that the Tibetans Tibetanshave TI TIMve Tibetanshave
have risen rl eR m a holy war against a theChinese The TheChinese 11MChIBeee
Chinese gerrteon prrl oo stationed in Lassand Lass Laseaand a aaad
and stanghtered BIUIgbte ed 1100 The news has hasnot hasDOt hasnot
not been eoaftnaed eo Anned by the foreign of office ofAce ofAce ¬
Ace here hereIn henIn hereIn
In all 2 2400 W Chinese troops entered enteredLMsa enteredLama
Lama La yebruary F nIrY 22 forcing the Dalai BsteiLama D DalaiLama J 1
Lama the arch rCh priest of the Lama Lamabranch Lamabrands
branch DCb of the Buddhist faith to take takeBight takeftI8bt takeflight
Bight The Chinese pillaged the sacred sacredmonasteries s sacredmonasteries < < ed
monasteries and Dd killed many priests priestshTe Drle nrieetsbTe ts tshTe
hTe Invasion of the Chinese was the thesecond theexod1I6 thesecond
second exodus of r the Jtelal Lam from fromhfe tn tnhis fronthis
his sacred shrine A British Brltl h expedition expeditionwader expedldoltCeloM expeditionnader
wader colonel Younghueband entered enteredthe enter8lUte e teed teedthe
the eky te I 3SW 3SWThe JroLllte 3961The
The Chinese ChIoe e invasion followed toll wed a dis dispute dIspete dispute ¬
pute which wAi opened several months agowhen ago agowhen agowhen
when Chinese soldiers marching mar blng from fromthe rromUte fromthe
the border provinces encroached encroae upon uponTibetan 1IponX1ttetaa uponTibetan
Tibetan territory and levIed ransom ransomfrom ransomfrom ransomfrom
from the Dalai Lamas people When Whenthe Whenthe Whenthe
the troops pillaged the monasteries the theTibetans theTibettD8 theTibetans
Tibetans appealed to the Chinese Em Emperor EmJ Farperor ¬
peror J eIOI to check them in the name of ofBuddhism orBucWb ofBuddhlerss
Buddhism BucWb Z Disregard > of this appeal appealwas
w was e construed eo stnJed to mean cant that the Chinese Chinesemeant Chinese1a8Ut Chinesemeant
meant to t seize e Tibet and an appealwas appeal appealws
ws S seat to t Lord 3lJn 3Hnto British gooerror gov governor gover ¬
error er r of India He refused to act actEstablished actEstabIishedI8Z4 actEstablished
Established EstabIishedI8Z4 EstabIishedI8Z4QId1teHabIeGenu1neAdv 1824 1824OaH 1834OidReliableGeatdne
OaH QId1teHabIeGenu1neAdv HaMeGemilne Adv
EXPLOSION ON TUG TUGELEVEN TUGELEVEN
ELEVEN MEN HURT HURTFour
Four Victims of Accident on onSt onSt onSt
St Charles May MayDie MayDie MayDie
Die DieCAMDS2 DieCAXDEN DieCAMDEN
CAMDEN N J r May X y 7 Btevaaraep 71iI9V8R1Depwere liievea Btevaaraepwere aaeP aaePwere
were injured lla tretl today whenthe when W Ml Ute tugboat tugboatSt
St Charles Glories ades a new vessel er blew up while watteshe wh whileshe e esite
she was tearing the Dialogue SMoyards Shipyardshere SMoyardshere Sllllpyarollere
here hereFour llereFour hereParr
Four of the victims wW probably iKo aWy die dieThe cJkThe dieThe
The St Charles had been passed by D > y the theGovernment theGCWerJUlMDt theGovernment
Government inspectors inspectorsTAFT bI8pectOrsTAFf inspectorsTAFT
TAFT RECEIVES RECEIVESJAPANESE RECEIVESJAPANESE RECEIVESJAPANESE
JAPANESE VISITORS VISITORSHeaded
Headed HM ed by rr M Tsuchlya T editor e lMor of tit titAsahi Ute theAsabi UteAs1Il
Asahi Shinbun a dally newspaper newspaperOsaka wrw of ofOsaka ofOsaka
Osaka fiftynine r the Japanese Jayaaeearoundtheworld Japanesearoundtheworld T TarealldtheworicI
aroundtheworld tourists tow1 ts visited vi ite th thWTrite the tlIeWhIte theWhite
WhIte House Hou e today where they were werreceive werererelve were werereceive
receive dby db President Pre deDt Taft t who o e shook shooands shooktaa shookauds
taa ands s with Ith each h mdtvidual and JI held heldshort 8 8short a ashort
short conversation eoaver atJoa with aJL aJLTne all aJITIM allThe
TIM different cUCI rooms in the WhIte WhitHouse WhIteHouse WhiteHouse
House and of the Treasury Trea ery Binding Bufldtewere BtdIdIBlwere Bindingwere
were SBSsected SBSsectedThfe 1BspectedThIs fsspectedThh
ThIs afternoon the party visited Sit SitVerm MtVernon tIt tItVerBOlL
Vernon VerBOlL Wreaths to be placed on the thetomb th thtOlll thetomb
tomb tOlll of 0 Washington W were carried ca = ed by bythe bythe bythe
the visitors vIitorsOwing visitorsOwmc vWtors0wIDf
Owing to the death de t of King Edward Edwardtoe Ed w 8tn1 8tn1t t d dthe
toe t e reception tonight at the Jupanese JupaneseeisbasBy Jtepaneseetabassy ropaneseembe9BY
eisbasBy bes been postpoBed postpoBedEstaWkied pe peelponedEstablished t ed edEstablis1ed
Established 1824 1824Prank 18 18Frank 1824Prank +
Prank Libbey b 5 Co 6th N NY T Ave AveAdv ATeAd AyeAdv
Adv Ad v
ROOSEVELT MAY BE BEPresident BESENT BESENT
SENT TO FUNERAL FUNERALPresident
President Considering His HfeAppointment HisAppointment HisAppointment
Appointment as Special SpecialAmbassador SpecislAmbassador SpecialAmbassador
Ambassador AmbassadorIt
It Is oxpociM that P + stac E iIrtt will wIMwMnt willTbeocJore
+ wMnt Theodore Rnewoit R a IIY61t aprt MD MDof s s1ouwdx
1ouwdx of the CnIted State at the theAw
Aw o1oC olJOlw rd I
Pending P an a announcement r t by the BritIsb Brit British ¬
ish government of the date da cf to ual the funer funeral funeral
al no action doa will wi be taken by the State StateDopartment StateDepartment tate tateI
Department I > toward toW8I malctns kID < < arrange arrangements 1tUalqf8JII8Dt5 arrangemeats ¬
meats for such representation representationAcoordtag representatbaAooordhtg l pnn pnnAcoonI
Acoordtag AcoonI to diplomatic usage 1I8a hi such suchcircumstances 8UC 8UCakeu suckcircumstances
akeu circumstances es the Government Gen A MDt may JDTeItIter mayeither n nsitter
sitter designate Ambassador AJaba ador Inrtd Inrtdthe as asUte asthe
the diplomatic < < representative at court osrtto cettnto courtto
to act as s special ambassador eg o my mydesignate saaydesignate y ye
designate e igBte some one else to be > e sentfree seat seatfrom MIttrem
from rem the country coentryStffl countryStill
Still ia 1 Jtoalt DoltPresident JtoaltPresident DotttPre I
President Pre IdeDt Taft t te considering the tilepoIDtDteDt appoiut ap appointment ¬
pointment poiut lent of Mr Roosevelt as a special apodalambassador specialamb apolambassador
ambassador amb ea Or but said today he had not notmade notmade I Imade
made up his mind on the matter aidprobably and andThe
probably would DOt DOtThe before tomorrow tomorrowThe
The possibilities pee lbWtIes are that this Govern Government aoament Governmeat ¬
ment will follow the examps ex mp8 set by she themajority shemajority diemajority
majority of the powers in the matter ellchoosing ot otchoosing t tc
c choosing an ambassador BJIIlIe If they send sendspecial MadapeoIl sendspecial
special representatives a 8 special repre representative repreaeatatfve repreHRttve ¬
sentative will be designated by Presi President PreeldeDt Preetdeet ¬
dent Taft America ADI < < Ic will not take the theinitiative tbetDtttt1ye theinitiative
initiative initiativeIn
In an II events however a 8 special asa asabassador amI amIbBaea ambsessdor
bassador bBaea oL jriU wW be sent to the coron ooronaOon ooronaOonnot adon
of fling 00 George a eoresaty watch watchnot WIlt WIltDOt
not take place pIa e for several Bev months moatsThe monthsThe JIIODtKI
I The President Pre tdeat this UaJ morning sent sentcablegram 8 8cablegram a acablegram
cablegram to King George eoovynhlis eoovynhlisthy coa conveyln hI his hisLhy i ithy
thy and good wtiIb wishes Se Secretary SecretaryEdward sentarTlr1e ary aryof
lr1e of ate Knox MDt men cablegram cablegramHdward eahIepam to i iI
Edward tward Grey Greyaffairs secretarY of state ate for for forfs 1 1rs forThe < <
I affairs rs The P PrelWeRts Pmts fs cablegram cablegramTaf ca cablegramiohowa Iepam
iohowa I ITafts
Taf Tafts f s Manage ManageHte MessageHis eM XL
i His 3 Majesty Jeety King George V London LondonIn LoD LondonIn oR oRI I
In I renewing reDeW c to Tour Majesty thecondeieeces the thecondolences thei
condolences of the American Govern Government Government ¬
i I
ment m t sad people upon the death of e His HisLate HI HILat IsisLate
Late Majesty I convey to you VU the heart heartiest heartI heartIgeod boastlest ¬
lest good wishes wI bes for or the prosperity prosperityyour prosperityour 7 I IOQr
your 7 our reign WILLLAJi H TART TAKTSecretary I ISeeIItIIIY
Secretary Knoxs noxs cablegram cable6x am to St StEdward SLEdward
Edward Qrey reads readsI readslOWer I
I lOWer offer to Tour Excellency Ex the ax axpNI e epceseien x xpreseinn
preseinn pNI Ioa of my 7 personal sympathy S7JDPI I7 I7sorrow an ansorrow and andsorrow
sorrow m the great loss w which ha habeen IIIw IIIwbeea hee
been sustained sustainedGreat Inby By the thethe death deathesty goveuimffm of ofGreat ofGreat
Great Britain in the death of His Ma Majesty 1 1jeSty ¬
jesty King Edward E l wend
P P C KNOX KNOXAt XNOxr KNOX7ht
At noon today toda President Taft paid avisit a avisit avtIIIt
r visit to the British Embassy EYQ to express expresshie aipreeshis ZJJIOftJI
I his sympathy He and Dd Amha Ambasador AmbasadorBryce Jfth tador tadorBryce dnt dntBryce
Bryce talked for a few minutes of the thedead Uteea thedead
dead ea King after which the Pr Prtur President re returned toturned ¬
turned tur ed direct to the White House HouseBryce Hou HomeBryce e eBryce
Bryce Issues Statement StatementAmbassador StateJDe1ltAmbullador StatementAinbesador
Ambassador Bryce and his secretaries secretarieswho secr8trleBwbo seyetarieswho
who remained on duty at the embassy embassyuntil embBMY1mtll embassyuntil
until midnight receiving r the details of ofthe or orUte ofthe
the death of their late ruler and the theaccession theaeeeselon M I Iacce
accession acce ioR of King KJu George wore kept keptbusy k kb kptb
busy b today te ay accepting the m niMsaaes geir and andpersonal andecsenal i ierio
personal = ecsenal erio al calls of condolence c ll lence and empathy sympa sympathy ¬
thy which came from all Jt members of ofContinued oCContinued ofContinued
Continued on Page Twelve TwelveEstablished TwelveEstablished I IEstablished
Established 1824 1824Quality 1621Quality I
Quality our password passworoAdv Adv
4 r
L
THE FIFTH FIFTHSUCCEEDS FIFTHPROCLAIMED FIFTHPROCLAIl1ED
PROCLAIMED KING KINGSUCCEEDS KINGSUCCEEDS
SUCCEEDS EDWARDSubjects EDWARD
Subjects Apprehensive as to His Capability to Cope CopeWith < 3 > pe peWith PeWith
With Important o Questions Confronting the tb Em Empire Empire Empire ¬
pire at This Time TimedOMRCHY TimeMONARCHY TimeMO1ARCHY
MONARCHY ON TRIAL FOR ITS LIFE LIFEtanHict LIFEConflict LIFECooflict
Conflict for Supremacy Between Lords and Commons Cominonsand COIIBmonsand Commonsand
and Foreign Relations Expected to Cause Trou Trouble TroohIe Trouble ¬
ble for New Monarch MonarchLONDON MonarchLC MonarchLODON
LONDON LC DON May 7Kiag 7 King George the Fifth was fixmaftf pro proilnjiinri procIIiIae6 Pmc
c ilnjiinri ed Hie reign re ng monarch mh m in succession to the ble Tag I Endfrom Edward Edwardfroia EdwanLfrOlR
from the t e quadraaae iadraa e of St James at oclock SMS is tfteroooo tfterooooThe z aftemoooThe ternoau ternoauThe
The privy c camcii roun unci1 l met at tbe peace p 1ace in m aooordance a With the timecuskxn timetionted time timehoncced
honcced cus cusiorn xn end nd formally declared King Kln Edward dead Immediate Immediately 1matemalt
ly ry y idlerwacd r 11e e malt p ar et mment leaders leakesdrieti visited K ICS og Get Georfe > e wb wiio had hadbivea haddriYe
bivea fo f foe t1l palace a and a was m in an ad adjoining piin kg roam r ca The lord chancellor chancelloradvanced cbanceDoradvanced d > ulctlloradvancth
advanced and aomtnistered the dual oathS of efiice eff effecting England Englandand EngJandand Englandand
and Scored w which l were responded to amidst a silence s ence that was impre im impressive impressive ¬
pressive pre pressiveEbe ive iveThe
The new rtuer at t oace announced that he would WO Il aec aseeIIII M tile tfa throne thronee throneKlag
sg e Keg George Y Tie heir apparent Priace Edward Albert 11t rt then step stepped step1d stepped ¬
ped forward and the oeth o of saoc succession > skJn was adaiaietersd 1U1n D to him fellow feliowlag feUowlag fellowing
lag the ancient ritual of the British throne throneOFFICIAL throneOFFICIAL throneOFFICIAL
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION MADE MADEAs MADEAs MADEAs
As soon as the oaths had been administered tie Privy Co Coed acII ac accompanied accomp accotapanied ¬
companied comp nled by tabarded heralds and headed h by the Idaataras of theKnights the theKalghts theXBlghts
Knights of oo the Garter Sir Alfred ScottGatty appeared ia the t e qoad qoadraagle Qnadrangle q1draagle
raagle of the palace and the latter read the following proclamation proclamationWhereas proclamationWJtere procle > nation nationWhereas
Whereas WJtere s it has pleased Almighty God to call in his mercy menyoar oar late latesovereign late8OYeteign latesovereign
sovereign King Edward of blessed and glorious memory from whose whosedecease whosedeceue whosedooeae
decease the imperial crown of Great Britain and Del Ireland solely and andrigntfuly andriCht1 andrightfnly
rigntfuly riCht1 Y comes to 0 the high and mighty Prince PrI ce George
BEREAVED BRITONS BRITONSIN
IN DEEP DEEPBll DEEPBllLondon MOURNING MOURNINGLondon
London Transformed Its ItsGayety ItsGayety
Gayety Gone Its Streets StreetsAre StreetsAre StreetsAre
Are Quiet QuietLONDON QuietLO QuietLONDON
LONDON LO > ON May 7 7Bnglsnd England today i iax Is Isu isas
ax 8 a house o of mourning meu One fitful ntfufae fitfulgIaAce fitfulglance
glance U any street ODe leek at the thefo theface
fae face of any Englishman Engtis nan tells tae story storyt storythat
t that at j jThe
thatThe atThe The King is dead deadIxwaoa deadLondon I ILoItdoR
London Is tranSformed Her gayety gayetYis
is genet People walk the streets quiet quletlr quietly < ialetly
ly and Bel with hashed hU ed voices discuss SCt1S6 the theperaooal thepersonal 1 1penIODBl
personal awl atl a l national bereavement that thaths thstb thathas
hs b toeftdlen them themThousands themThousands
Thousands T 0a88P4s are already wearing eitherrosettes either eitherrosettes eltheorosettes I
rosettes V or sleeve bands of Eaeoratas mousingCommerce EaeoratasCommerce me rBiDg rBiDgce
Commerce ce and industry are at at 8 a stand staadstfit staDd1stilt standstill
stilt aad a Sabbath solemnity rules rulesthe rulesthe rulesthe
I IAJthOtIgh
the cItY cttyAlthough cityAlthough
Although the King died at a 11 n4i last lastnight lastnight I ID
night D t the public generally was not ta taformed InI InItorme informed
formed until nW 11K this morning when whenthe wheni whenithe whenthe
the huge bell In e St Pauls Cathedral Cathedraltolled Cthedrltolled Cathedraltolled
tolled its sonorous message to the thepeople thepeople thepeople
people la the deserted streets the theBooMes theBObbNs theHobbles
Hobbles stood with hands to the thevisors thevisors thevisors
visors of Q their helmets Belated Belt d pedes pedestrian pedestriaDit pedeskaew ¬
triaDit trian kaew what this meant and in invarnmy In InUncovered
variablY Uncovered as they passed passedAge passedAge passedAge
Age Tolled by Bells BellsiaNtltaaee BellsI BellsSimultaneously
I Simultaneously iaNtltaaee sly y with the sixtyeight sixtyeightstrokes sIxtyeJghtstrokes sixtyeightstrokes
strokes tolled te ed by the cathedral ball ballthe bIIlthe bellthe
the number B of ttte t e Kings years win windows windows windows ¬
dows were thrown tlaro > i open and household householders ¬
ers inquired of the police and passers passersby puersby passersby
by for oonftnaatioa of the sad news newsThere neWSThere newsThere
There was little sleep In London L Ddon af after aftertlte afterthe tei teithe
the Kings death became generally generallykewa generallykDewn generallyknown
known Thousands who had retired retirednocked retiredAocked retiredSocked
Socked into the streets and made theirwar their theirway theirway
way to the newspaper offices to lean leanfrom learnfrost leanfrom
from extra editions editlo S the details of theKings the theKings theKlDSs
Kings last hours i Never ever before did didthe didtile didthe
the London newoY5 new newo o joys reap such a re reward rewrel reward ¬
ward as last niyiht nt ht and this morning morningThe morningTIle morningThe
The King had been in a state of com complete complete complete ¬
plete coma for more than an hour > pre precedteg preCedIng ppreceding
CedIng death deththoug though a smile illuminated illuminatedhie IU ed edhis
his worn face JUSt before the end endThe endTIte endThe
The last words of his majesty show showthat showthet showthet
thet hte h thoughts thoughtsbereaveby were upon n those who whowere whowere
were to to be bereaved bereaveby by byContinued bis death deathContinued eath
Continued on Second Page PageEstablished P PEstablished PageEstablished
Established 1824 182 182as +
as 5 years tells our story BtoryA4T Adv
We therefore aa lord of the spiritu spiritual ¬
al and temporal realm re m berg here as assisted assist assisted ¬
sisted sist by these members of his ht l lat latm later latermajestys t traajestys
raajestys m 3 privy ootraen cound i with member memberof >
of other principal ge gentlemen tIemeR of quality qualityand quUtand qualityand
and wtta the lard mayor aldermen and andcitizens and andcitizeas 1IJ 1IJcitizens
citizens of London Lo doa hereby with wIt one onevoice onevoice onevoice
voice cone consent ont aDd with tongue to gae an anheart anheart anheart <
heart publish and ad proclaim that thehigh the thehigh th thhJgh
high and mighty n lghty Priaoe P George now nowhappy DOWby nowby
by the death of c eMIr late IiIOftrSgn or orhappy ofhippy
happy metnery meza IDe I4KY ry beeames our only IT right rightful rigbttul rishtInl ¬
ful liegelord George V by the tb Grace Graceof Graceof Graceof
of God of the United TThtgaam ha of 0 Great GreatBritain GreatBx1ta1n GreatBritain
Britain and ad Ireland and lid of the British Britishdominions Britishdominions
dominions beyond the seas KatgI KIagDeteud KIagDeteudI > efead efeade
e of o the FaIth and Del Empeor of India Indiatoward Iadl Indiatowsrd
toward whom wIIo t w we 8Adaiow1q ekaowl d e all faith fatthand faJthn faithand
and n d cwt obedtooee mid with all allhearty a11beBrty allhearty
hearty and bumble affeottou eotIMI beseeching beseechingGod beseechingGod
God through whore w om links k g and aMrelga queens queensreiga queensreign
reign to Mess We s t tthis tile royal King George GeorgeI
V with long and happy appy Years to reign reignever
ever us usGiven
Given at tH court of St James on onthk onthis
this the 7th day ot f May KaYHeralds lMHeralds ma maHeralds
Heralds Quaintly Garbed GarbedThe Gar9 GarbedThe d
The proclaiming pI of the King was was per performed perfonned performed ¬
formed by the quaintly garbed Kings KingsHeralds Xl1IgsHenlJds KingsHeralds
Heralds who made their appearance appearancefor
for the second time sine the Crimean Crimeanwar Crimeanwar
war la their Mtr aidtime garments theyannounced they theyannounced theyannouncel
announcel announced the accession cUl8h oC c George with witha
8 a great blowing of trumpets and Dd read readThe reading reading ¬
ing or proclamations proclamationsThe s si
i The eeremo ceremonies es la St James J palace palacewere palacewere 31ace 31aceI
I were unrelieved UDr by pteturogqnencas pteturogqnencashowever plcture picturesquenesshowever qDeDeSS qDeDeSShowever
howeverSummoned howeverSummoned however howevercouncil
Summoned It7 Ute eh clerk c of tiM privy privycOUDclI privycouncil
council Sir Almeris Fttzroy Q t the e coon cooneiilers eouncttiors COQ1IcBlMs
cttiors were in th Ute throne room o1 f the thepalace tbepeJace thepalace
palace Clad in levee dress each = h bad badcrepe Aadcrepe badcrepe
crepe on the left arm armRoyalUee armI armRoyalties
Royalties cabmet ministers peers peerscomntoaers peencommoDeSo peerscommoners
I commoners btobops W ops Jvd judges a the tori torimayor 1or1m7Or lor3mayor
mayor and Del many maa others were in theirpositions their theirpositions UMIrtl
positions tl DS when the King entered enteredThe enteredThe enteredThe
The King went first to a separate separateapartment separateapartment separateapartment
apartment where he was met by the thelord thelord thelord
lord president t of the council the Vis Viscount Viscount Viscount ¬
count Wohrernampton who formally fonDaJlycommunlcatect formallycommunicated formallycommunicated
communicated word of the death of ofEdward otEdward ofEdward
Edward VH and the succession INCcM iOD of ofhimself orblmseIL ofhimself
himself The royal dukes 1Jkes with certain certainlords certainJordB certainlords
lords were then directed to repair to tohe tohe too
he o Kings room to inform him of the theterms theterms theterms
terms of the lord presidents statement statementSalute statementSalute statementSalute
Salute Follows Oath OathHis OathHJs OathHls
His majesty quickly walked to the theream theroom theroom
room where the councillors were wait waiting waitJ waiting ¬
J ing In a voice broken by emotion he hemade beI hemade
made m de a short oddness Then The the lord lordchancellor 10rdchancellor lothchancellor
chancellor administered a mlnl tered tae t e oath to toth tothEstablished toEstablished the theEstablished
I
Established 1824 1824And 5834And 824 824And
And Setter Today than Ever EverAdv EverAdvI Adv
I