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4 - SSSBBr J THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1912. , " 7' I HAT HARRYS DIVORCE SUIT mmssiMsML2s yTad I f 5AV FOR TW LOVE OP MucE"" j M SAV CAW VOO U LlA STOP 7"HAT MOAMiM(5- VNLL. K ME HAVE (O ME&S. Woo CANT MSAR A . - , . IJi . : 0 GE-TTEnS, O x gor VOO 3Ay AHVHOf vJELU G-6 f SOV H-ARV OTTA f?AStr - A reOM M&bs 10 f ITSHOr- ) fy eR S AR JTVpPGO ,$ J r J I LETR" nV euccs (oe- LouDe; Car.tmels - isitnot'J) i74 cotton account I ,po?.rT- ( ( HoM psm-who-&cAs.res J VHi Ejf I 5 I NEED T ( V 1 A SlAmT A"? ) , TL. OW1 , H I iHlS EN . EH HARD BATTLE mt 3 falls Wins First, Makes in Second Inning of 1:?? u hfl-'i t, bul Is OveiKikcn. 'her. r , toot II ?A, Mont . July 21. Helena and tails broke even In ;l double bis afternoon, ! le visitors wln- gotM rst 10 '" :'!"' lne nome a (Second. (J to 5 lis tho first game wo tf.: ed three pitchers, Bryan finally naH r th,? filauhl''-' tiMfl Kecond g:.me lifts- were bunched, starts pouplcd with two costly errors, i Rl visito,-.s five runs in Die second ILussi's two hmno runs were the IsUih Eatui.c: r,r ij, i nil's uphill fight. Tyj First Game. ie me ; nr.K T KAM.S. 1 a ab. n. n. po. a- e. pa . Cf .t ,j p, 0 n ,0 I . . . '. -j i j 2 .1 l 'h4 li , If :. 2 i o o ft an V .1 i 2 3 J 0 vpDt lb II 1 10 f' I I III F ft -j ; 1 0 igh It K ' ! . 5 1 2 n 0 houls c ....::! ft 4 2 0 ndt,' p ' . '. 4 1 ft 0 : 0 J MS QUA ; 35 10 16 27 10 2 .I1' J HELENA irhc' : AB. R. II. rO. A. K. er'tH ' " ' 11 ! r' 1 nc 2b ft ' 1 ( lay cf .... 1 fl ' 1 0 11 wins, b 1 0 it 0 0 A,K 1 11 i ; 0 ft f 1 1 1 0 0 r.r r er, - I 1 4 0 Wiin - c ' t 1 2 rs 0 tocS lay. p - n n " 8 1 mult, ler, r 0 n 0 0 0 ndi r 1 0 " 0 0 n 1 pfj B. 0 ft 0 0 0 0 ted for Brvan in the ninth. half-: tails . . . 1 ft 1 0 " r. ft 0 in rat. ... ... 0 ft 1 1 " 1 - :: wri iarj' '."l' ii l.-ise Mlsse. Huels rimi, fcye, I.n:- 1, K'J!' . 'faUbClK-r. Sac .."aklta Mi-:-. .. ' 1 i Sacrifice lfferi Ir.ts lliiolsman, T Irbv, K-ll louble phivs Tau K'Qumlf, lo Lnssl. Hits Off Kll In fl : 1 1 j 1 i 1 1 1- : . off Batcheldor. 3 rkfSthlrd ; 1 1 1 1 -1 -. I'.rvan o In I lire r nnf.lBg 0f ail inning. Base on balls Off irti;W 2; off Ri-vmii. 1; off HiUlubrandt, (60jCic r,u;, Killllay. 1. by Uilde- on! mt Hit by pitcher By Bachelder, 0J "-rW; v I hld'.'ora ndt. 1 auscher. Ilmo - lion.--.. I " 1 : ; 1 : r Frary. L, Second game n,3 GREAT FALLS nm3 ab. R- n po. a e hlr. Khf, cf I ft 2 1 0 0 trtli . 1 2 2 2 0 ot, W jan, if r. o 2 1 0 0 h. Ti : rf ' 11 1 1 0 0 ) f1 , lb . . ft 111 0 0 ot. tie b 1 1 2 2 0 8b 1 1 2 2 3 0 4 & . c i 1 1 l 2 0 )Dd- if, p ! 1 0 0 1 0 Hcif. lr?i: ' p '.'. ?. 12 2? 10 0 lfi- r SNA. AB. R. H PO. A. E I iweft 3n" 4 1 2 2 0 nd Ty- .11112 0 'wrflflb I 3 R 0 0 " 4 0 1 ,-, 0 0 ' fL' . 'f ' " r in ft (jper, n (, 1 2 1 Baon: f 1 11 1 1 a fi 0 ;M. r 1 0 fi 0 O Jf p ft ft 1 iP 33 6 !2 27 8 2 TV IlPall-- ftoOOOOOO 05 ' ft 0 2 ft 1 s .6 Jfllhmao su.i. basr.s Murphy iman. G iffen i.us-iL Sacrifice hit kft m ' " M,'tlv-Murphy Runs bat I 111 AJurpl-.y, IIui-lMnan. Gibson. nu!'--1 Lu.sl ;,. Kill, Tw,, tmnV-r. i llL Hu. ls.n.-M,. rvelly. Byrd- jMe. Uits-Oulc-lr-v, Klllilay. Hon,. n, tel. ? JVmhlP play Ton,,- to n,7,r Kl Kan r- Fmplre-F.-ary. iJ Cog.vr League al S'P. ,l-ly :i c,nre. Tp-'''-n "'"; "I'l S-imldt: Pn ktn 3D'l I J1 ?m R H. B. ML ' 1 11. r and Borrjr ; KHIIday n1 Roh WIOKLEP. July "1 floor.. piBp-''ii'.mi ,i rhrk: '"ium 'and ?0n KP-rn" " K H E Itfflfe" : ' li 1 IJ ai:rt Kn-ltt; Tyv,rnS and j ftfBLATsn. or . ;m,. Ionm. Jttffjl R . H E (Jl( Challenges Mike Yokel. ,A m" " '-' :'; -,l"-i-ii. rbampion IRON MAUr BJnnDLFF TWIRLSJ-HIT HE Cooley's New Pitcher Refuses Butte Men Permission to Reach Second. BUTTE, July 21 Salt Lake won two gan.es hero today, 6 to 0 and 14 to 1. Blt trolff equaled the league record by al lowing but one hit. in the first cam". Not a Butte man reached second, and but three reached first. Salt Lak, ran away -with the second, hitting hard and timely with Butte un able to find Morgan First game SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Bauer, rf 4 o 1 8 0 0 Dress an, if 3 i l 3 0 o Davis, rf :? ft o 2 0 n Dsvereauz, 3b 0 a o 0 0 Orr, hs 4 0 2 4 3 1 Pendleton. 2b 2 I 0 2 3 ft Abbott, lb 4 ft ft 11 0 n Fort ler, c 4 2 2 2 " 0 BiUrolff. p 4 1 1 (i 4 0 I Totals 33 6 7 27 12 1 BUTTE. AB. R II. PO. A. E. Btovallt 3b 4 0 0 2 1 o Levy, ss 2 0 0 3 1 0 Matbes. 2b. ...... 8 ft ft ft 1 ft Whaling, lb 3 ft (t in 2 0 Moorehead, cf 3 ft 1 l n Q Dockstadcr, If 3 ft ft 1 ft ft ICafora, rf 8 ft ft i ft I Shannon, c .'! ft o 4 z 0 Dell, p 3 0 0 2 3 1 Totals 27 0 1 27 11 2 Salt Lake .1 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 n 6 Butte 00000000 00 Summary: Left on bases Salt Lake fi, Butte 1 Two base bit Blttrollt. Home run Dressan. Runs batted in by Bau er, BlttroliT, Dressan, Struck out by Dell 4. bv Blttrolff 2. Bases on balls rr Dell 7. off Rittroiff l. wild pitches foil :. Time of game 1:30 Umpire V right. Second game SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO A E Bauer, rf. 0 1 1 3 0 0 Di esi-an, If. S 1 1 2 0 0 Davis, cf.-lb 6 0 1 5 0 0 Dcvercaux, 3b s I 0 2 0 Orr, s C 3 2 6 8 0 Pendleton. 2b 8 8 2 1 5 0 Abbott, lb 5 3 1 6 0 0 ForLler. e S 2 4 4 (I 0 Morgan, p. .. ; 0 1 0 0 ft Ames, cl 0 0 o 0 0 0 Totals , 4fi 14 13 27 10 0 BUTTE. AB R H. PO. A. E BtovaU, 8b. -p i o 1 i i 2 Ley, ss 4 0 0 3 3 3 -lathes, 2b.-3b. .... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Whaling, lb -2h. . 4 n 2 7 3 0 Moorehead, cf 4 0 0 2 ft 0 Dockstader, if 8 1 0 6 0 0 Kafora. c 3 0 2 6 ft 0 Shannon, rf.-lb. . . . : n 1 g g Rose, p 1 0 0 ft n l Klein, p.-rf 2 0 1111 Totals 32 1 7 27 14 9 Salt Lake ..1 0 0 5 3 202 111 Butte 000 ft 1 000 0 1 Summary Left on bases Salt Lake 0, Butte 4. Two base hits Fortler li, Pen dleton Whaling, Dressan Three base hit Kafora. Double plays Pendleton to Orr to Abbott. Orr to Abbott. Runs hut ted in by Abbott 2, Fortler 8, Morgan 1, Kafora 1, Innings pitched bv Rose 3. Klein 3, Btovall Base hits off Rose 2, Klein fi. Btovall 5. Legal at hats against Rose 13, Klein Btovall 14. Struck out--by Rose 1. Kiein 2, Morgan 4, Btovall 1. Bases on balls -off Rose 3, Klein 1. Stovall i. Passed hall Ka fora. Time of game 1.50. Umpire Wright JOHNSON HIMSELF BACKS "WHITE HOPE" By International News Service, i CHICAGO, July 21 There's one "white I hope" that Jack Johnson believes In. He's Jim Barry. Fresh from a lonj stay In Australia, Jim dropped Into Chi cago on his way to Kansas City. Defl I nfter defl emanated from the onergwtlc 1 J amen and Jack Johnson is ready to back hem up. Barry, who lost two close decisions to Sam Langford In the antipodes, wunts 1 to meet Joo Jeannette, Al Palzer and Lu ther McCarthy in the United States. Jack Johnson announced today that he would bet 2r.0ft even Barrv can beat Palzer and S1000 to $2500 Jim can stop bin In ten rounds. The hiK negro was in earnest about it. Evidently he does not think much of Palzer. AUTOMOBILE HORROR AT HARTFORD, CONN. 1 By International News Service. HARTFORD, Conn . July 21. Pierre A. Johnston, a contractor of this cltv was Instantly killed, ids wife sustained se vere scalp wounds and is probably dy ng; his daughter, sgred 14 hH.s a broken leg; lits son, aped 11, has a broken arm and another son, aged 17. suffered minor Injuries when the ear in which thev were rldlug turned turtle near Newlngton to day. Tho machine skidded on the'sllpperv pavamanta, struck an obstruction and turned 01 er. burying the family ben-ath It There is small hor0 of Mrs John ston's recovery Bandit's Landed In Jail. CHICAGO, July 21 Two men who at tempted tn hold up and rob the night 'lerU and several giic-fets In a Wabash avenue hotel tonight were captured afte a revolver fight with two policemen d9 f Jt B A A5 3Vve fcOOTH AV5y I b SQUlBBS 60P4 DICK HAD SEEN BONES- AMfliV HAO WISSiHT PMB UHDERTA kE SHOP WAi THE AEROPLANE FL.IG-HTS AT sktoPfO iiPtaTHf ORK. ' WEAR Y Wl t E" THE THE SIVERHEAD FAIR.HE HAD "stiToTe FflrTHE BLmD NlcrHT WATCHfV)ArV WAi SOME COLD CASH 6ALTE-D o D A V SOUND flSLFP HE WAS DOWM ANt HGTOLD THEOLO iHTf pi nfurnp-K tuat AWMehED BY THE CRAVING GENT HE WPS ffOfl TO es B O N F t- VPfiau H o . T- OF ONE OF THE COPFlNS. COME AN Af,ATO.S ORE ZJK r, r-a TE ACOPP5E S PPUN6? Uf AH D PALE AND DROPPED TO THff , J Jl J Lfi TO O LOOlCfNC STRAIT VIlEO HE SHOurEp'l'a BONES - TNE tlfS HAD BFfp YOU-iHA4i ME UPiWAWr fii5 to anyone wno blind FOR 2.0 yea fc$ TO Sk" YOU A VERY CAN TELL ME H o W T o To -DAY HE WA S A T L UN C hi t M PO P"TA NT QUBST'l 0 N. MSlfE OUR DIG T10N AKY PLAN. whN SUDDENLY HE "F A,TOHe STEP WAS fDICte-SHOti AEPoPLAMe) P' C E D U P M I S C W P A N D TO $EE A HORSE FLY ' SAWSl? WOULD ATEXSSTEE? 6TCP BACK QVCKCT CHtLO 0- 0 IT ON A BOPifcD VAAL.k'.'" wTth?nn1THY jSvSSIrVSSirw WATS Oi .'THE NEEDLE! t-end me afjvtjll Pay tiittr HeU-0 TjKiNNy- I THEN I CHECK off TUtti i MAKE OUT 1-.- j vr p KAvS A567LL30B TH SACKS OF TfcrA AT30UT 500 RECEIPTS UCC wIl NOW- I CrE-7 DO UH Ar AND COFFEE AND HELP ANC MTHEM' YOU'RE NOlM' Tr4E OFAToAM THE TlfP S MSH< A LL TM6 0OJJS A H A PPV TO DO Tli mKK wf& tmAS phpa6 no Guy TA till 0 w maz. bat rr Mowe p y ' c o " OGDEN ID MISSOULA SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER McCloskeymen, After Being Beaten, 17 to 0, Rally and Win Contest. Special tn The Tribune. OGDEN, July 21. The Mack-: Fplk a double-header with the Missoulians t'nls afternoon when they allowed the Blanks to run themselves into exhaustion in the first game and then took advantage of their condition to put over a neat victory In the second. The rsult in the first was undoubtedly the most severe blow received by MoClOskey's gang this season for the . mint, was 11 to 0. In the second it was .'! to 2, with both clubs making a pretty flKht all the way Besides making It five out of Hie eight games for the series, the McCloskeymen nave a still greater honor to their credit In laklm the last same today for it was gainst Zamiocb, the, man who registered the previous victories over them. The tall boy who is elated for the American league did not hit his usual stride to day. On account of the Utah Chautauqua as sembly, the double engagement was trans ferred from Olenwood park to the fair grounds. There had been DO games at the race track this season and the condition of the diamond and outfield could Boaroel have been worse. The pitchers were forced to pilch uphill while the outfield ers were Bomtimea out of sight in ihe second growth alfalfa. McCioskey worked three hurlers in the first afiair, which can scarcely be termed a ball game for it was more like a mara Ihon for Missoula's men and Ogden's out fielders. Ehickson lasted less than two innings and seven runs In two innings snelled Br Vim Jensen's finish In the eighth. "Artie" Bchlmpff finished up. Bush for the Blanks, had most everything and held the Marks to si quartette of stingy blows In the nine Innings. Stone had his one day out of a week when he worked in the second f:anie for Opden. His work was oidv a little lr-v,- brilliant than that f Bush in the first game. His control was perfect," his base on balls record showing clean and six Blanks went Die strikeout route, Carne. the new umpire looked after the bases and Mead i ailed the balls and strikes First game MISSOULA. AB. R. H. PO A. K Warren, rf , , 2 -l 2 2 0 0 f'errlne, 2b n i i i 0 Baseey. If 0 o s 4 0 0 Orlot. ss 5 2 0 1 3 0 Carman, lb 5 2 l 12 1 0 Tobtn, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Changnon, 2-b e, g 1 2 0 Roberts, c. ......... n 3 8 2 0 0 Bush, p 5 2 1 1 2 0 Totals 45 17 21 27 11 P OODBJK. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Whalon. 3b 4 0 1 3 1 2 Schlmpff, 2b and p. 4 0 0 0 1 2 Van, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Wessler, rf. and 2b. 1 0 0 1 ft 1 Spencer, If 4 0 1 2 2 0 Woods, ss, 2 0 n ? 5 :; Murray, of 3 0 0 4 0 0 Perkins, c 3 0 2 4 2 2 trlpp, c 0 u n l n n Krlekson, p. ......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jensen, p '.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Stone, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 27 1(5 10 Missoula 882100 2 6 1 17 Ogden OOOoanno 0 0 Summary: Two-base hits Carman. Bush. Pen lne, I'erklnr. Changnon. War ren. Three-base hlts-Ferrlne (2), War .n. Bassey Bade on balls Off Bush, 1 Erickson, t Jsnsan, 8 Btritekout By Bush. 2, JenseUi l Left on bases Mis soula, 10; Ogden, 4. Double play Van to Perkins to an. Stolen bases Tobln. Sacrifice hits Tobin, Roberts. Sacrifice flies Warren, Bush. Runs batted in Perrlne, 4. W arren (3), Changnon. robin, Bassey. Hits orr Brlckson, " In I 1-3 in iiiiip.s, Jensen, 14 in fi 2-3 Innings; Bchlm pff, 2 in 1 Inning. Time 2:05, Umpires Mead and Carney. Second game MISSOl'LA AB. R. H. PO. A. B, Warren, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Perrlne, 2h 4 0 0 3 1 2 Bassey, if 4 0 1 2 0 0 Orlet. ss 4 0 1 l 1 1 Carman, lb 4 0 0 s 0 0 Tobln. cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Roberts, c 4 n i 3 3 0 Changnon, 3b 3 0 I 4 0 0 Zamlooh, p 1 d 1 0 a 0 Totals 86 2 S 24 11 3 OGDEN. A B R. H. PO. A. E Whalcn 3b I 0 0 1 l 0 Bchlmpff, 2b 8 0 0 3 fi 0 Van. lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Wessler, rf 3 2 1 0 0 0 Spencer. If 4 0 2 3 0 1 Wood, ss 4 0 0 2 3 1 Murray, cf 3 0 l 2 0 Q Strlpp, c 1 0 0 4 1 0 Perkins, c 2 0 1 2 0 0 Stone, p 3 0 10 2 0 Totals 30 3 7 27 13 2 Missoula 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 Ogden 0 020 1 000 '3 Summary: Two-base hit Tobin Three base hits Spencer, Wessler. Base on balls Off Zamloch, 3. stone, o. Struck out By Zamloch, 2; Stone, fi. Left en bases Missoula, fi: Ogden, 7. Double plays Wood to Van Schlmpff lo Van. Hit by pitched ball Changnon by stone-; Van by Zamloch. Sacrifice hits WeSSler, Strlpp Runs batted In By Spencer, 8, Time of game 2:10. Umpire Carney. Attendance 100n. Manhattan League Won. Lost. rr Woodburn 13 2 19 Pacltlo U S .493 KHI), id 10 6 .Ml) Liberty (1 6 ;.7 Ninth Eit H R .KO0 Stegala 3 1.1 I $ Following i tli" runults ot .Mnhrto lfcu Kimn Tfiterilay: Pui'lBo, 8: Slegoln 1. Woodburn VI Ilborly. postponed, Blihon. t: N'lntb Kat, A minting will b hil1 noxt Thumilay for tho manager! HARDY DOWNING TO REFEREE PRICE BOUT The business men's committee in charge of the Pioneer day celebration at Price. I "tali, on July 24, yesterday se lected Hardy K, Downing of Salt Lake to referee the twenty-round bout between Chalky Germain e and Jimmy Reagan, which will be 'he afternoon feature of their programme. Both boxers agreed to Downing and his name whs selected from a list of a dozen men suggested for the position Downing Is the most capable referee In Utah. GOVERNOR WILSON TO VISIT BATTLEFIELD By International News Service. WASHINGTON. July 21. -Colonel A. A Armos, V. S- A., owner of th famous battlefield Of Appommatox, where the confederacy formally surrendered, has re turned in the city after a visit to Gover nor WOOdrOW Wilson at Seagirt. While there Colonel Amies invited Gov ernor Wilson to name a day op which he could visit the famous old battlefield and plant an apple tree on the spot where General Robert E Tee acknowledged do feat to General Grant and the governor consented The date 'lll be fixed later. Former Congressman Dies NEWCASTLE. Pa.. July 21 Former Congressman Thomas Phillips, aged 77, president of the CitUens' National bank Of this city, philanthropist, and author, died today, nfter an illness of three months LEPER LOCATED IN BUFFALO N. Y. Sam Isen, Russian Immigrant. De dared to Be Suffering Prom Dread Disease. BUFFALO, N. V.. July 21. After a chase that covered several states and lasted several weeks, Sam Isen, a ifcus sian immigrant, Buffering from what LB declared to be a pronounced attack of lepros.v. was located here tonight He has been isolated. Isen, who is also known as Joo Mey ers and .Tosel Mayerowitz, has been slecpi ncr at the headquarters of the Jewish charities for nearly a week and hns come in contact with scores of Peo pie. Jsen was under observation in New York when he disappeared. He was traced to Cleveland, thence to Bay City, Midi., and Ann Arbor and finally to Buffalo. A siipertiri.il examination made to night by Dr. Fronozac. citv health commissioner, and Dr. Edward ('lark, representing tho state health depart ment, satisfied them that isen is suf fering from leprosy. A bacteriological examination will he made tomorrow. If this confirms to night's diagnosis, the state and federal authorities will he called upon to take charge of the case. Tsen lias n. wife and three children in Bay City. He is said to have come to this country from Russia three years ago as a stowaway. MINISTER PRAYS FOR ANOTHER INGERSOLL CHICAGO, July '21 "Oh, God. send ns another P.ob Ingersoll to arouso the people.' - was the plea made bv the Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, pastor of St. James Methodist Episcopal church, at the Desplainefl camp meeting today. "They sit in the pews with dull, dead indifference that breaks our hearts. It would he better if they threw hricks at us, aB they did at Wes !r; but they don't even talk back. "This is ju age of doubt We min isters need more than apostolic suc cession in this scoffing, indifferent, and Godless ape The pendulum. T believe, will soon begin to swing back again," WILLIS MOORE GIVES DINNER TO FRIENDS Bv international News Service WASHINGTON, July 21 -Professor Willis Moore, chief of the weather bu- I reau, who recently returned here from the International wireless conference at London, gave a delightful dinner this ev ening at the Chevy Chase club to a num ber of newspaper and congressional friends. Professor Moore has not yet reported officially on the proceedings of the con ference, but it Is understood that his suggestions for a complete covering of the ocean steamer tracks with wireless communication will be realized as the principal practical results of the conference. Army Maneuvers. CENT R ALIA. Wash., Jul 21. The out posts of the red army of invaders and the blue defenders which are working out the defensive possibilities of Puget sound are slowly approaching each other and It Is expected that the first skirmish be tween the opposing forces will take place tomorrow or Tuesday. The blue army is making preparations for a rapid for ward movement while all the Invading forces are not yet off their ships which were delayed by rough weather. Provisions for hotn the rede and the blues furnished from thin base are being shipped on railroads from Portland and Seattle. They are well protected from marauders who It is reported are await ing an opportunity to capture them. Will PEOPLE EASILHLUNDERED Swindlers, Operating Through the Mails, Gather in $120, 000,000 Past Year. WASHINGTON. July 21. One hundred and twenty million dollars was filched from the American people during the last fiscal year by swindlers who operated largely through the malls, according to a statement Just made In a forma) report to Postmaster General Hitchcock. This was an Increase of approximately $50, 000.000 in the aggregate of the previous year. Of those who are alleged to have op erated the fraudulent schemes. 1003 were arrested by postoffice Inspectors. They Included persons in all walks of life, merchants and mechanics, politicians and professional men, paupers and mil lionaires. During the year which ended June 30, last 452 persons were convicted and sen tenced, and 571 cases are awaiting final disposition. Postmaster General Hitch cock's order to Inspectors to collect evi dence that would warrant criminal prose cution or" the swindlers gradually Is building a wall of protection against such frauds around the American people. Be fore that the punishment was only a fraud order forbidding the delivery of mall to such operators The report sas that these fraud manip ulators, who usually exploit Porus mines, fake remedies and worthless lands, con stitute a distinct class of lawbreakers mong the wealthy offenders who have been caught by the inspectors are crimi nals who have posed as respectable citi zens, leaders in their communities and personages In the highest social and busi ness fields. Some of them are millionaires enriched by their plunder. Some of these men are now serving prison sentences. I DECLARES CAPTAIN OF TITANIC IS ALIVE By International News Senice. BALTIMORE, July 21 Still emphatic In his nsscrtlon that he saw Captain E. J. Smith, who Is supposed to have been drowned In the Titanic disaster. Peter Pryal declared today that he was sur' the commander of the Ill-fated ship la alive and well and in the employ Of the White Star line. In explaining the way in which the Captain might have escaped death Mr Pryal said today: "It would have been an easy matter for Captain Smith to have gotten Into a lifeboat as a passenger and, knowing as he did. the proximity of barren Islands, might have, under difficulties, of course, made his way there and thence to Caps Sable. 1 know that he Is alive and that i saw him. I would know him anywhere and under any circumstances. " FORMER STOCK BROKER SOUGHT BY SHERIFF By International News Service. WASHINGTON. Julj 21. Once one Of the leading figures in financial circles In Washington, Thomas L Hume, a stock broker and former president of the Washington stock exchange. Is being sought bv the authorities In connection with the Indictment for eml)V'l?i,'iil and j larceny charged against him by the grand jury. Hume was indicted on a charge grow ing out of S complaint bv Mrs May Dabney Cutter, who alleges that the I stock broker converted to his own USB a certificate of stock of the Home Tele phone Telegraph company of LoB An geles, Cal , valued at $7500. The certifi cate entrusted to him on .Tun- S3, lOOf. according to Mrs. Cutter. A bench warrant has been Issued for Hume s arrest. LITTLETON AGAINST THE MAJORITY REPORT j WASHINGTON. July 21. When Demo cratic members of the Stanley steel trust Investigating committee meet tomorrow to resum! consideration of the majority report of their inquiry, Representative Littleton of New York will oppose that part of the findings which recommends that upon defendant corporations be left the burden of proof thut their operations iiiv not in "unreasonable" restraint of trade. This Is a feature of suggested amend ments to the Sherman law incorporated In bills for remedial trust legislation ac companying the report written by Chair man Stanley. Mr. Littleton has prepared a substitute which he will submit to the committee and a fight amon the Demo cratic members may be precipitated. ANGRY FATHER NEARLY KILLS SOCIETY YOUTH By International News Service. PHILADELPHIA. July 21. Society circles were startled today to learn that Dawson Hoopes, the eccentric son of a member of the millionaire manufactur ing firm of Hoopes ft Townsend, was nearly killed last night bv the father of a young lady to whom he hod been at tentive. The young lady is Mine Helen Scher raer 8he was entertaining young Hoopes at her home when her father, George L. Bchermer. ordered him from the house. A dleeusston which ended In a fist fight resulted and finally Schermer. in self defense, he claims, felled Hoopes with a heavy parlor chair No official action agalnat Schermer has beea taken. OH HIS MEN I ffi mum I Profess to Believe They WW H Win in the End; Revolt No Longer Formidable. EL PASO. Tex , July 21. -Apprehen- sion here that powerful enemies" of the Madero government might be able to jM inject new life in the debilitated revolu- lion conducted in Mexico by General Pascual Orozco was somewhat allayed VM today bv the news of the arrest of vM Iimiiio yasquez Gomez in San Antonio. His detention was no surprise here and agents of the Mexican government de clare they possess evidence of his guilt. Orozco and his close followers lM are still defiant and profess to believe in ultimate success, nut the apparent i'l scarcity of money and the increasing difficulty experienced in eecuring am- H munition have served as indications vM that a radios change in policj and per- haps leadership are essentials to mak- flLsl ing the rebels ay a in formidable ene- mies of the government. H Only casual interest was shown at H rebel headquarters in the arrest of H Vasquez Gomez, where it haB been re- H peatedly stated that Orozco was not IH negotiating with the man he lately forced to leave Juarez after he had gone there to accept the provisional H presidency H (CONDEMNS SOCIALISM H IN UNMEASURED TERMS CHICAGO, July 21. Condemning social Ism as a peril to worklngrnen of every H class, especially to organised labor. Blsh- H op Carroll of the Roman Catholic dlooese H of Helena, Mont , tonight Issued an ap peal to Chicago workers to avoid what he declared was a doctrine economically unsound, false In Its pretenses and In suiting to the Intelligence of those who H labor. Iif Bishop Carroll's d"nuncIatlon of social- f Ism came .Uist before hie departure for 'l Montana and was In line with the plea tflH he recently made before the convention H of the Ancient Order of Hibernians In i this city "Socialism." he said, "hi unpatriotic. it is economically unsound. It aims to lB destroy all constituted civil authority. Its treasonous out hurst? of Indignation against the powers lodged In the consti- union and In the Judiciary, Its attacks against leaders In civil life, are evidences of lis anarchistic alms and purposes.' NAVAL CADET KILLED j ON BOARD HARTFORD j ANNAPOLIS, July 21. -William L. Bul- I lock of Corslcana. Texas, a midshipman j of six weeks' standing at the Naval acad- i emy was killed this afternoon by falling from the top of the mainmast of the Hartford to the deck. His neck was broken and lie died Instantly. j IH Bullock .had J"st accomplished a feat H which tradition demands of a new mid- ! M shlpman, the climbing of the mainmast of the Hartford and the transfixing of his rap on the. spoke which adorns the top. 1 Hp tried to slide down, but the rope IH burned his hands and In trying to get tl another hold, he lost his bnlance and jM fell. He struck the crossbars In descent H and probably received his fatal Injury H then. ' WINDSTORM STRIKES JM ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITT. N J.. July 21. Wind, which attained a velocity of sixtv H miles an hour, did considerable dnmnge lH to this resort tonltrht. Scores of persons H were Injured by flying dbrls, but no H serious accidents were reported. M Mrs. John L. Young was entertaining I dinner party In her cottage, one thoue- IH and feet from the board walk on the Mil- H lion -Dollar pier, when the gale lifted a H temporarv convention building, eighty 'H feet long and flftv feet. wide, and hurled : It against the cottage. One of tho sup- IH ports of tho building crashed through a H window to the dining table, but the gueats H escaped injury. DOWIEITHS GIVE UP BARREL OF MONEY 7.ION CTTV. III.. July 21. A com- mon Ihuir barrel draped with flags was H used today at the Zion City tabernacle JH to receive the anuunl offering for the H support of the Christian Catholic Apos tolic church. The barrel was plaoed in front or the altar and in response to an appeal bv General Overseer Voliva, Are thou sand members of the church formed M lino and marched past the barrel, drop ping m thoir contribution of paper m monev and silver. It was announced JH that the offering amounted to $7500. HH SECOND ACCIDENT MAY PROVE FATAL BROOKLYN. July 1. Louin McCuea. Hi aged 23, was knocked down by an ante- H mobile while walking along Atlantic eve- vH nue tonight. He wae picked up by the M owner of the car and placed m It to bj taken to a hospital and the oar nod jH scarcely started when a coluaton with a m trolley put the automobile out of com- i H mission and added to McCuen's already 'H serious Injuries to such an extent that H he may