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1 I
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LET YOUR WANTS BE I 4 4 i WEATHER F J 1 1JJI j t
KNOWN IN THE ALe 1tiibt OL THE INDICATIONS ARE THT r EHE > WEATHER 1
1JeTtuiL V7ILL BE PARTLY CLOimY WITH LOCA1
EVENING STANDARD SHO77E2S COOLER 07 TONIGHT NIQHT MQTOMORRPW 1 t 4 j
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La 4
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iii ii V lJi I
I FORTIETH YEAR NO 226PRICE FIVE CENTS OGDEN CITY UTAH MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 19 1910 Entered Second Class Matter at the Posfofffce Ogden Utah
W INESSED
i THE lIRDlR
1 Wife and Daughter Saw I
Head of the Family I
i Slain by Negro
I f Chicago ScpL ic1arenco D
Hlller chief clerk of the Chicago
Rock Island Pacific railroad was
shot and killed early today a negro
burglar whom he found ransacking
lie Hlller home
The murder wns witnessed by tho I
victims wife and two daughters who
were aroused when Hlller attacked i
the Intruder at the foot of the stairs
The nicn fought several minutes I
finally oiling off the foot of the I
stairs Tho negro lied
i GRAND ARMY IN
ENCAMPMENT
I I
Atlantic City is J Sept l1lho
activities of thu encampment of tho
Uraml Army of the Republic began to
day when the national headquarters
were formally opened on the Ocean
Pier at the foot of Tennessee a ve
nue The weather was threatening
Things wore early astir at the pier
Voteians held reunions there wero
iirps > sioiis of Joy to see old com i
radcs again and many moments of i
mow when some soldiers found that
t duw old lends had gone to their
Una rest
Tho Lug crowd already hero was
weiled by the Inflow of the thous
ands of veterans from all parts of the
country
The reunion of tho Philadelphia
brigade on tho steeplechase pier at tho
loot of Pennsylvania avenue and the I
meeting of Col Hilary A Herbert i
a member of President Clevelands
cabinet and a confederate officer with I
ConimanderlnChlef Van Zant and
General Sickles is still the talk amotiij I
the hundreds of veterans who saw tho
r meeting It Is probable that the propo
sition made by Herbert to bring about
l a great meeting of tho Blue and the
f Gray will bo considered during thu
0 vaeK with the object of carrying out
the suggestion
The national headquarters on the
Ocean Pier wero opened with the
I 4lrst meeting of the executive com
inUUf of the national committee of
administration CommundcrinChlcf
Van Zunt and members of his staff
were early on hand to lend their aid
III completing the preliminaries Inci
dent to the opening of the encamp
ments and sessions on Thursday morn
ing
Seeral committees of womens re
lief corps also holo their meetings
The work of arranging for the big
parade Wednesday a great and dIr
I flcult task Is proceeding splendidly
according to those in charge
The old foldlerg from the middle
Atlantic and New England states are
expected to make up their part of the
big procession
WOMAN CAUSES
I
fiREAT COMMOTiON
New York Sept 121ho names of
nofl than 200 young women are reg
Isimd by the Bronx police against
Geor Greenly charged with assault
In connection with a fracas which
broke up a dance at a New York
shore rosort early today
Greenlv tho young women told thc
police started a general riot shortly I
after midnight by using his lists
against a rival Before the police ar I
rived four men had been so serious
ly Injured that they will be In the I
hospital for many days while the In
I olrifntal damage to tho womens
uowns Is estimated at fully a thou
I
sand dollars
Whfn the police reached tho scene 1
nil the uninjured male spectators had
disappeared leaving tho two hundred
or BO to shoulder Ute responsibility
of appearing as witnesses In court
I
PAYS A GROWING
CITY TO OWN LAND
I
Now York Sept 19 Municipal I
Innd ownership has proved the most
profitable undertaking New York City I
has ever engaged In when land Is ju I
dicially acquired
Such Is the conclusion reached by
Alderman Campbell chairman of the
committee on parks In a report
made public tonight he supports his
conclusion with astonishing figures I I
Nearly all land bought by tho city
before 1850 has Increased marvoloualy I
In assessed valuation admittedly be I
low the market price over the origi I
nal cost One case of nearly 9500 1
per cent increase In the last sixty
years was found several cases oll
from 2000 to SCKM per cent Increase
In tbo last 75 years 95 cases of over
COO per cent and nearly 300 of 100 per
cent The city owns In all 943 sites
Campbell cites that Berlin owns one
tenth of the land within Its own lim
its Vienna about oneseventh Mun
ich onefourth and Frankfort OnMain
about onehalf One city he soys Is
so well off that there are no taxes I
the rent from the citys lands paying
all expenses
lAND Of
BAllOONS
One of Them Was in
the Air Nearly Seven I
teen Hours
Philadelphia Sept 19The balloon
Pennsylvania II which left Indian
1110115 Saturday in the endurance con
test fur the American championship
landed near Dexter Ohio yesterday
Tho balloon was entered In the raco
I
by the Oero club of Pennsylvania and
a telegram received at the headquar I
ters of the club today tells of the
flight The balloon was in the air 1C
hours 52 minutes and traveled 210
miles Heavy rain fell during Satur
day night
Indianapolis Sept 19Vord was I
received here today that the balloon
Indiana If one of the starters in the
American championship race from I
hero last Saturday landed at Pitts II
burg Pa Sunday nt 5 p m Colonel
G Fshor president of the speedway
was pilot and George L Bumbaugh
assistant
The Million Population Club land I
cd at Trnffoid City Pa Sunday after
noon
I
SL Jxmis Sept HhJohii Perrywho
sailed in the balloon University City
landed safely at 330 ojclook tliis
murnlng five miles from McKceeport
Pa according to a message received
from him
lONE MAN KILLED
I AND ONE WOUNDED i
I
Seattle Wash Sept lJYhcn
Joseph Bocatro and Lrarlard Besse re
fused to light a duel after a quarrel
with Joseph Rohsa and VIncentIo Has
sa brothers this mwnlng tho Rossas
rushed out of the room and opened
fire with revolvers through a window
At the first shot Bocatro fell dead I
Shots that followed sent Besse down
with what will probably prove fatal
wounds
I
Patrolman Christensen fired twice
after the fugitives but failed to stop
them Later Vlnccntio Rossa was
captured lie denies all knowledge
of the shooting but is identified by
bystanders as one or the slayers
NEW YORK TOWN
BAS DAD NO WATER
Tarrytown N Y Sept 19A two
mouths water famine here has been
relieved by the kindness of tho Now
York city authorities A Now
York water main with eighteen feet
of water behind it has Just boon con
nected with the mains of the com
pany which supplies this section In
dustrial plants which have been clos
ed for weeks will now reopen
Pocantlco lake from which the Tar
rytown supply Is ordinarily taken Is
go low that there was great fear the
mains would become polluted with
dead fish Fishermen have scooped
careloads of fish from thc muddy
shallows In the last few days
The drouth has exhausted the pri
vate supply of John D Rockefeller
crmSNi I
I
TE ALPS
Two Aviators Make the
Attempt but They
Are Defeated
Brig Switzerland Sept 10 Though
the weather was unpropltlons far the
bold undertaking Mr Weymann the I
American and Geo Chavez the Pe
ruvian attempted the tropacrossthc
Alps aeroplane flight todarDotl1
failed but not until they had given
pretty exhibition of high flying that
promised better success In fair weath
er
Dining the night a stiff breeze was
blowing In the SImplon pass and the
mountain peaks wore hidden In a
dense fog There seemed little pros
pect that the competition would be
gin today However after daylight
the wind had gone down and though
the woathor was still cloudy the In
trepid Chavez and Weymann decided
to risk a flight
They got way with encouraging
cries from an enormous crowd that
was disappointed yesterday and hud
feared that bad weather was causing
another disappointment
Chavez loft the starting grounds a
little quadrllntorlal plateau overlook
Ing the Rhono Valloy first and Im
mediately began to rlso In sweeping
spirals until he had reached an alti
tude above the towering mountain
wall opposite Then he disappeared
over the granite shoulder that marks
the entrance to the Saltlne gorge A
moment later the watchers at that
1
point saw the monoplane wheel and I
gradually descended until It alighted
on a little grassy slope at the foot
of the shoer cliffs
Weymann who started a few mo
menta after Chavez remained In the
air only eight minutes Ho ascended
to an altitude of about 1700 feet
where he encountered a baffling wind
In landing at the bottom of thp Rhone
valley he bent a wheel of his biplane
Chaez reached an altitude of 7
54C feet when he was caught In a
violent wind Ho observed that time
summit of the SImplon pass was ob
scured by a heavy cloud and decided
to return rather than ohance landing
farther on the rocks Ho announced
that he might try again later in the
day I
dayTime
The other aviators who propose to
try for the prize are Cattanco and
Eallletto The American usesu bi
plane and the others monoplanes
The terms of the competition pro
vide that the flight may be made
any time between today and Sept
2Gth The start must bo near this
point at the head of tho Rhone valley
and the aviators must fly oer the
I SImplon pass and down across Lake
Magglore to Milan Italy To clear
Simplon pass it will bo necessary for
the aviators to maintain an altitude
of some 7000 fret in the first half
hour of the flight
The total distance to be covered is
seventyfive miles and smoking fires
and other signals will point the way
The height of 7540 fool attained
by Chavez Is within Sfi3 feet of his
own worlds altitude record which
has been officially placed at S109 eel
i
I
f ENGINEERS PASSING ON
r
I GOVERNMENT RECLAMATION
I Grand Junction Cola Sept 19 I
Members of the board of arm cngln
1 eers recently appointed by President II
Taft to pass on all government rec
lamation projects arrived here yester
I day and will Inspect tho reservoir
site and ditch lines of the hlghllne I
canal project which calls for an expenditure
I
pen lture of approximately 3000000
Later the board will Inspect the Un
I
compahgrc project at Montrose whero
I about SI000000 is still needed to com
I plete the work
I
INEW BASEBALL
I lEAGUE smUT
I Chicago Sept 19A special from
Now York to tho Chicago Trbuue
saysThere probably will be a now base
I ball league In existence by next sea
1 son and it will not require 3000000
I backing nor entail a baseball war
1 It will be a league of ball players
Insteadof promoters another brother
hood along different lines It will
w
COME 2 OGDEN
Sept 23 to 299 1910
AND SEE THE
NATIONAL SHEEP SHOW
AND FOU STATE FAiR
High class attractions and races every day Reduced rates
on all the railroads A twodollar show for fifty cents
n I
c
I
I 1 t r
not seek to promote the ball players
welfare by warlike tacUcs or by en
tering the field of baseball promo
tion as aid the brotherhood but by
sane peaceable methods It Is plan
ned to enroll In the organization all
ball players who may doslre to Join
It but not to make It compulsory
Only players of the higher gnidOt
mostly veterans have neon soundod
on the proposition and with thorn the
plan has met with Instant approval
Il Is proposed to obtain as mem
bers at least six of tho leading players
ers of each major league team
Its object Is the formation of a
body sufficiently largct sufficiently
representative and sufficiently strong
financially to command the attention
of the powers that be In baseball to
obtain and pay well for a leader who
shall not ho connected with baseball
to lool after their Interests
The matter has come to a head
through the prohibition of the pro
posed series between National and
American league teams this fall
IINFANTIILE
PAALYSIIS
May Be the Cause of
the Duck Disease
in Utah S
1
Washington Sept 19Ar fowls
subject to Infantile paralysis Poultry
fanciers in this lclnlty arc said to
hold an affirmative view and tho
deaths of many chickens and ducks
that have occurred recently arc as
cribed to the disease The symptoms
shown are said to be different from
any heretoforo observed among ailing
poultry but are strikingly suggestive
ol those shown by children afflicted
with paralyols Tho disease among
the fowls whatever it may be has be
come epidemic
Dr E C Schroeder In charge of
the experimental station of tho bureau
of animal Industry for the government
has made an examination of two of
the two fowls In an effort to ascer
tain If infantile paralysis was the
cause of their death
I am not at all certain said Mr
Schroeder that the fowls were af
flicted with Infantlo paralysis but if
such Is the case some means should
be taken at once to stop the spread
of tha disease If the fowls are af
fected It would no doubt bo quite
possible for them communicate the
disease to human beings and they
would bo a source of great danger In
the community
WORlD MARIETS
MARKET BECAME STAGNANT
ON SUSTAINING ORDERS
Xew York Sept 19Prlces of
stock started downward with the
opening of the week Dealings were
meager and the losses were generally
small American Sugar fell 2 Rock
Island Union Pacilic and Interbor
ough Metropolitan preferred 1 and
United States Steel Amalgamated
Copper American Smelting Atchison
Southern Pacific and National rail
road of Mexico large fractions St
Paul rose 5S and then yielded frac
tional ly
Supporting orders were the cause
of hardening prices but recoveries
were light Uncertainty ruled the
speculation In stocks When early
declines developed buying orders
which rallied prices dealings fell to a
low figure Prices became almost
I stationary at about the closing level
of Saturday
Bonds were irregular
Chicago Livestock
Cattle receipts estimated at 28000
market steady beeves 480 < 5SoO
Texas steers 375CSO western steers
209OO stockers and feeders 125
GGOO cows and heifers 225G10
calves G75950
Hogs receipts estimated at 21000
market slow steady light HSO
mlvcd SoolSTO heavy SJOoO rough
S ° 5GO good to choice heavy SGOtip
9GO pigs 309GO bulk of sales
8750916
Sheep receipts estimated at 15000
market 10 to 15c off native 2751W
150 western 3253 150 yearlings
4ifj570 lambs native 570715
western 550710
Omaha Livestock
Omaha Sept 19CallleReceill1s
13700 market steady to easier Na
tive steers 460fjr7S5 cows and
heifers SUOOigiSSO western steers
n75 < gG7r range cows and heifers
2So riGi stockers and feeders
325G2r calves 3GO5 > 700
HogsReceipts 2300 market slow
to a shade lower Heavy 790JJSoO
mixed and light im51W9u0 bulk
855J05
SheepReceipts 15000 market
steady Yearlhigs MO < S > l nn weth
ers 375i25 ewes 350IOO
lambs CiO > 70Q
CIV cago Produce
Chicago Sopt 19 Butler Steady
Creameries 2HZT2Sc dairies 2327c
BggsStendrnt mark cases In I
cluded 1712020 12c firsts 22c
prime first 24c
Cheese Steady dairies and long
horns IC lOllc twins l1Wl5 lc
young Americas 1011 ft 1C l2c
Sugar and Coffee
Now York Sept lJSuarRaw
dull Muscovado 38G centrifugal
SL3G molasses sugar 89 test 3G1
Refined quiet
Coffee SpoL firm No 1 Rio
107Sc No 4 Santos lloSc
Metal Market
New York Sept 1JCoPllcr quiet
spot and October 1210ST1220 Lead
quiet 376TLI2 12 Now York bar
blhci 33 1L
VDflEENC OS
SNSAflONAL
Ethel Leneve Told ot
Her Jealousy of
Mrs Crippen
London Sept Something of
what Ethel Claire Lenevo suffered as
she awaited the fulfillment of Dr
Ilawley II Crlppcns promise to make
her his wife was revealed nt todays
session of the Inquest Into the death
of Belle Elmoie with tho murder of
whom tho doctor and his typist nro
jointly charged
In her distress Miss Lenevo con
I
filed In her landlady Mrs Jackson
and the story that the latter told on
the witness stand rivaled the most
sensational evidence Introduced at
the pielimlnary trial
Mrs Jackson said that the accused
girl gave up the room which sho had
I occupied at tho homo of the witness
on March 12th explaining that she
was leaving to ho married to Dr Crip
penUntil
Until the first week In February
Mips Leneve had I
uee slopt regularly at
Mrs Jacksonshome After that she I
stopped at tho holiso only occasion
ally
allyShe
She said she spent the other nights
Kat tho home of friends On one ucca
ision Miss Leneve mentioned haying
heen at tho Hilldrop Crescent homo
of the Crippens early in February
to help the doctor In a seaich for a
I hank book which showed an account
of 31000 She added that a diamond
tiara and rings had been found in the
Imiisc and that the doctor had raised
S50 on those
About the middle of February the
witness said Miss Leneve appeared
miserable and depressed Such was
her state that Mrs Jackson followed
the girl to her room to learn the
source of her trouble Miss Loneve
tne witness said was In a terrifying
stale of agitation Her eyes eeemed
to bo starting out of her head The
landlady insisted on an explanation
Celling tho girl pho must have some
thing awful on her mind to be In
such i condition The witness said
that the other replied
Yould you be surprised if I told
you that it was the doctor and Miss
Elmoro He was the cause of my
trouble when you first know me She
s his wife and when 1 see them go
fay the girl makes me realize my
1fustlorids towbaCsJi Is and wfiat
1 am
Mrs Jackson asked What Is the
use of ou worrying about another
womans husband
To this Miss Lenove answered
Miss Elmore has been threatening
to go away with another man Dr
Crippen has been waiting for her to
do so when he would divorce her
Solicitor Newton who Is looking
out for the Interests of Crippen and
Miss Lenec closely crossexamined
Mrs Jackson suggesting that her
lodgers excitement was due to the
landlady 1m Ing resurrected a trouble
which the girl experienced during her
early association with Crlppcn hut
the witness maintained the correct
or her evidence as given
Professor Pepper the pathologist
repeated the testimony which he had
given at the trial In the Bow street
court In response to the questions
by the coronor he said >
I can form no definite opinion as
to whether the parts found were those
of a male or a female
There was a nuRqestlon that they
were from the body of a female I
have a very strong opinion If I take
the hair discovered Into considera
tion there Is a strong presumption
almost conclusive evidence that tho
parts were those of n woman
A juror was steadily anxious to
know why a Scotland Yard man had
allowed the doctor to pot away once
he had fallen under suspicion Dew
responded that he had a perfect an
swer to the attacks that had been
made upon him and he would like
to reply to the question hut the cor
onor would not permit him to do so
declaring that the subject of Crip
pens flight was outside the scope
of the present inquiry
The Inquest was then adjourned un
til Sept 22
TIIREE DROWNED
ON PLEASURE TRIP
Vancouver Sept lTho launch
You and I with a pleasure party of
eight four men and four girlswas
caught in u tide rip just outside the
first narrows of Vancouver harbor last
night and overturned Three of the
party were drowned The dead
William WoodrulT Robert Young
anti his sister Mary Young None of
the bodies has been founl
I An Indian canoe rescued three of
the girls and a launch picked up the
two young men
ooooooocooooooo
0 O
G TWO CHILDREN 0
I O BURNED TO DEATH n >
O 0
I O Chicago Sept 10Iirs An 0
O na Bcllcu of Chicago and two O
O children weie burned to death 0 I
O by an explosion of gasoline to o
O day Two other children wero O
O probably fatally burned The i
O accident occurred when Mrs 0
O Dellca tried to start the Itch 0 I
O en fire with oil 0
O 0 I
ooooooooooooooo
PRISON DELEGATES ARE
ON A TOUR OF COUNTRY
New York Sept i9A party of
dlfilliigiiinhed foreigners delegates to
the IntnrnationDl Prison congress In
Washintgon in October havo just left
New York for the west on a tour of
Inspection which will be concluded
in time to secure their return to the
capital for the sessions of the con <
gross Tho party includes Andre Dan j
joy and Abraham Schramek Inspect
ors of Frepch prisons Amcdce Con I
staiitia Inspector general on tho staff
01 the French minister of tho Interior
Hugh Const an Italian official and
others
The delegates go first to Elinlra
Thence they will go to Geneva and Au
burn N Y From there they will
GO to Buffalo and Chicago reaching
the latter city on Friday morning
Next Sunday they will be in Indian
apolis and the tour will end at Louis
ville whence they will go to Wash
ington
SHOT BY HIS SON
Gleans Falls X Y Sept 19Tho
first caauallty of the Adirondack
hunting season has nat been report
cd Mistaken by his son for a door I
William Aubre was fatally shot in
the mountains near here yesterday I
SARCN
fOR NEGRO
e of a Mining Camp
May Lynch the
Fellow
Wnlsenburg Colo Sept 19 Prac
tically all work In the mines at Pic
ton and aMitland coal camps 1C miles
vest of here is at a standstill while
I tho miners are scourng the country
for Henry Worthnm r halfbreed ne
I gro and Cherokee Indian who is
charged with an assault upon Annie
Hawkins ISyoarold daughter of a
I Maitlami hotelkccper last night
The girl who had been spending
I the evening with friends In PIctoii
started to walk to her home In Mait
I land about 9 oclock last night Ac
t cording to her story she was overtak
I en by her assailant of whom she waj
able to give a good description about
halfway between the two towns chok
ed into Insensibility and left uncon
scious by tho roadside An hour lat
er she regained her senses and made
her way back to Pictou
A reward of 250 has been offered
for Worthams capture It Is not be
lieved that lIe will be taken alive
ADMIRAL EVANS
WANTS Blfi FLEET
Seattle Wash Sept 19Rear Ad
I miral Evans retired arrived In Seat
I tle last night In the course of his
tour
Replying to the criticism of tho ox
ponae of a large fleet of warships in
I tho Pacific Admiral Evans asserted
that as an insurance venture alone
I it would pay the government
It has been figured said he that
the cost of a fleet of 100 battleships
would not exceed onetenth of 1 per
I cent of the property within reach of
12Inch Runs on the Atlantic coast
He pointed out that at the besiu
fling of the Spanish American war
property along the Atlantic seacoast
I depreciated In value and houses ex
I posed to tho sea could not bo rented
at any price
Even after the Panama canal Is
completed the admiral contends the
United States should still keep a per
manent fleet in the Pacific He Incist
ed that the hazard of ships passing
1 through the canal during a war wouM
be too gioat
I OlCUURCIiES
SMITE CHICKS
IN NEW YORK
Now York Sept 19New York has
a spite church erected il Is ir
as the result of the business rivalry
of two caloonkeepors in the Brouj
The church a little wooden building
was opened for worship ycsterdRy wlth
a congregation of thirty pcrspns
For some time time liquor trade In
the neighborhood has been divided be
tween two saloonkeepers whoso busi I
ness rivalry has been kqcn Thero Is
a slate law which forbids the keeping
of a saloon within 20ft feet of a I
church One of the saloonkeepers it
I
Is said decided that there could be
no more effective way of putting a
I rival out of business than building ml
church near enough to him to compel
1
j him to close up when his license ran
I out The property upon which the
I new congregation will pray belongs
I to tho saloonkeeper and was donnrbd
by him for the purpose The other
I
liquor man assorts that the structure
I was plainly erected to force him out
I of bualncsa and ho is angry He de
clares that he will retaliate by tak I
ing steps to build another church on
I property owned by a relative within
200 feet of his rivals door Tile re
sult may be that kolu men will be
forced out of buslncvs
The mlaaon authorities wno arc
In charge of the new house of wor
ship declined to ho drawn Into the
controversy
We shall conduct the church along
our regular lines arid tho pabto
I without thought of iuy controversy
with wLlch wo have nothing fo do
TRAIN IS WRECKED
El Paso Sept IA Rock Island
I train which left 121 Paso ynfitordny
morning over the tracks of hoEl
I Paso Soulhwehtr railroad waB
ditched in ir Las Tnnos last lIght
all the cars leaving the track and
all but the Pullman turning over Mrs
J T Marsh of Bernardino Arizona
and Mrs J S Sellers of St Joseph
Mo wore seriously Injured No
other passengers suffered
I
The accident was due to the soft
roadway
oJ
r U1 1 Jt1l
ROOSEVELT I
wUlil AfT
Conference Over New
York Politics Held in
New Havzn
I
New Haven Conn Soul 19 Presi
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will
hold a conference here this afternoon
presumably on tho New York political
situation
The conference was arranged at the
request of Mr Roosevelt who ia now
on Ms way hero from Oyster Hay in
a fast automobile
Lloyd C Griscom president of the
Now York County Republican com
mittee and Otto T Dannanl the Re
publican candidate for mayor 01 New
York city last fall also will take part
In the cotel once
The meeting was arranged ou Sat
urday last when Secretary Norton wad
visiting hfJj family Air Grlscom and
Mr Bannard telephoned Secretary
Norton and asked that an arrange
ment be made by which Col Roose
velt might hold aconference with time
President during his New Haven sis
IL This tho President it Is said was
glad to do He said he expected to
lunch as usual with President Arthur
T Hadley after the Yale corporation
mooting this morning President Had
Icy was advised of this and according
ly Invited the President Col Jlnos
volt Mr Griscom Mr Bannard and
Secretary Norton to luncheon
President filallcv s hisi havens
been dlsmantoleil during the summer
holiday the luncheon was arranged
I at the home of Henry C Whit a
neighbor and friend of President Had
ley
leyWhen
When asked this morning to ntixto
tho subject of the conference Secre
tary Norton said he Knew nothing
about It except that an arrorscmcnt
had been made for a meetIng in ro
spcnse to request from Mr Norton
The lattor presumably was actinc an
the representative of Col RooscvolL
Since the Sherman episode President
Tall has been disposed to keep en
tirely out of the New York situation
He had been reluctantly drawn into
it In the first place and after making
his position clear during the entangle
ment which followed the turndown of
Col Roosevelt for temporary chair
man of the slate convention ho felt
he could leave the handling of the
stata affnirp to the leaders In the
state including Col Roosevelt
Wcrd was received in New Haven
this morning that Col Roosevelt had
left Oyster Boy by automobile and
that he would stop at Bridgeport on
the way to New Haven to pick up Mr
Grlscom Mr Dnmiard was to Join
the party here The president Is due
to leave New Haven for Cincinnati
at 3in p m
I Col RooFovelt and Mr Griscom ar
rived at Mr Whites house this aft
cinoon The automobile covered the
18 miles from Bridgeport In thirty
minutes
YOUNG WOMEN
CO lPLAINANJS
Ness York Sept 191he united
efforts of a policeman a fireman and
an ambulance surgeon wore required
early this morning to effect the icscuc
of Mrs Emma Wick a ouug widow
who unable to slrep nad pone to the
window of her second floor apart
ment for a breath of air and had fal
len to the areaway below By a uig
arv of aichitecture the court of Mrs
Wicks apartment Is separated from
I the yard of an adjoining apartment
house by two fences which are only
I about 18 inches apart Clad in her
I nlghtiobe she fell between the two
I fences and found herself wedged
I tightly In the narrov chasm and un
i able to escape i
Her screams brought her neighbors
flocking to their windows When I
they had learned her Plight and found I
I that all their impromptu S1lJ gcsun
were unavailing to assist her they
telephoned for official help Ono
I neighbor callc the police department
and another asked for a firecuMi and
I a third summoned an ambulance
Policemen firemen and ambilanco
sturgeon airived posthaste Together
they wielded the axe and crowbar
pulling down enough of the fences
to release tho prisoner She wns un
injured
SENATOR LODGES
i FAINTING SPELL
Boston sept 19 Following a slight
collapse at the conclur nf a political
tical speech at Xorvoori SaMraay It
is icpar that United otutos Senator
Henry Cabol Lodge mjy hmo lo cur
lill his cu pagntTig this 1111
Senator Lodgis baa ttci In some
what poor lnjaHii for over 11 ycar and
RI the conclusion of an ouUoor speech
Snhmhiy ho had 1 brief fainting pull
after retiring from the putforu lie
had fullv recovered K imlht hit
tho olVcl of hly strenuous work on
the slump thus far in tho stato cam
lain Jams crippod his rtrooii and it
Is believed that ho may Jmvo to give
up ROmp of hlc speaking enr rant I
I
TOO MANYtRiSH
ARE LEAVING IRELAND
I
Washington Sept 1 9roo man
Irish are leaving Ireland thh year
In the opinion of the home govern
ment A clipping from nn IrIsh Jour
nal forwarded hero bv Deputy Consul
J S Araiatrong Jr of fork utates
The Irish emigration Ktatlstlaa I
prove unsatisfactory 18C1 p r3011 t
T
r J
left this counlryldurins July n com
pared with tfe92jfor July of last year
an increase l259jOf the emigrants
1097 were xnafgNVti females In
all 20R1C persons have left Ireland
during tho first seven months of 1910
an increase o112T10 over the same
period In ISTjraThe total emigration
last year was MSi67 and was the sec
ond low eat JmVfecord for six decades
I the samojratloTor Increase Is kept
up for the remainder of this year emi
gration ivillrenehncarly 32000 for
tho year fezfyfe 1
INFLUXOFtORIENTALS i
fcffii
San Franclaco Sept 19Tbo Asli
able ExclualonJleaguoIa I
ln xoport embodying
eago 1epor
bodying allfjcoiumnnlcatlons with the I
Btato dopartmenVatxWaphlngton yes 1
terday criticised the local Immigra
tion bureamn amid insisted that steps
bo Liken to chock time Influx of the
Orientals The secretary waG Instruct
ed to ascertain tie views of all poli
tical candidates upon the exclusion
NJlIRED iN
SMALL fiRE
j
Five Persons the Victims
peltS
ienement
Blaze
New YorK OPt i9Fivo persona
were Injurcdwiwojporhaps fatally in
n panic whlclrattendod an early morn
Ing fire In atdown town tenement
district on thcfWcgt Side today Two
of tho lnjurodare women All were
hurt by Jumping from windows
The fire wasIni a three tory frame
house I started on the first floor
and spread rapidly cutting off the
ecsapo of those asleep on the upper
floors The two women jumped rom
a secondstory window Into the arms
o policemen and were not badly
hurt The the v men dropped from
vi1ndoTf highupunder the roof ono
of them fracturing both logs and suf
fering Intornallnjurlcu while a sec
ond sustained a broken arm and con
cussion of tha brain
small Tho money loss from tim fire was
uPRIsINAND ALL
CONVieiS S FREED
7
Victoria B Cv sept lNews was
brought from Pekln bY tho steamer
Empress of China or a serious upris
ing In Chinese Turkestan Many shops
were burG at tho provincial capi
tal The provincial treasurer Is miss
Ing and la bolloved to have been kill
ed All convlcisjhave been liberated
from the convlci1avo
The North China Dally News of
Shanghai reportis Uiat several grand
councillors advocating the pardon
of King Yu TVel lne Chinese reform
er who ted vfrbm Pokln when tho
late empress dSwojer Imprisoned tho
late cmporor and n lzd the govern
ment some years ago and other prom
inent reformers who have been fugi
tives with a price on their heads
Tho prince regent It Is said will
probably conscfit
Great agitatlbnjnrovalled In Tokio
when tho Empress of China sailed
over alleged brlbUry by tho promoters
cf the elovatedjrailway for Toklo In
dignation meetings were being held
teoUDg
Opponents of tfioschemc quoto Mayor
Gaynor of NJe York as stating to
them that hcawpud net permit tho
construction future of elevated
roads t
SPRINGFIELD WINS
q
Rock IslangMUL SepL 19The
ThrccI leagn pennant race closed
today with Springfield winner of the
trophy Springfield started the sea
son with tonjEtfalght victories and
was never displaced from the top
r
1
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o ci 0
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o Bays Woleast vanta 40 per 0
o cent of the gross receipts to 0
o AttellB 2f 0
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0 nutomobil < driven bv Sheriff 0
0 Shoros t oentalning bg family 0
o while rctifrnlng from Cdar 0
o Bnplds Jateastnight collided o
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o All the occupinta exeht the roo
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i
44