Newspaper Page Text
balloting will sw : g t' e flntl vote In favor of tl t : ; sUii?; In*- ii }V sj.] rt 1'ow* n. First Vice Fresirti t Pr< and ond Vice President Tli??r ;?tt*n.i'<i it.-' nutting and took p it*; tr? t ;?r" d:ni;s. It is a-i.i ther?* w us a r]r>se div si ?n on i--. ;iri?1 t!i? i-ttiie f??r votes was a : N"t a ti :!? Issue w.is settled by \ y. i ;u! 1 i.mv v and several times wh-n a (i v.H >n w .s . ;iil<?d, it resulted In a ti\ a i ; pi s:.lin^ officer was t ompelled t.? r> - ?? : ! > r ?l! ' ill This proved true on fil'? Tii'Ht .?I.HU m l , iuai; 4>i v fou^hr 1. r t r 1 v for a seoret ballot, when a ni<n: v .s mailt- for it. Hut many others v. p i i v voetfet ui< in their demands for a j i ai.-i nay o.i roll (.-all. Resolutions Adopted. T'.i- st:!l;- resolutions as adopted by the l?rl' kl-iyer.? and stone masons Hn- s.iiil to l>e ttios |n.-? I 1 >\ the convention of tnterii.itin-. il .ii. i national officers and trade kj..'o(..lov Id fl tllaiVQ' W appointed by this - t" draw up a plan of action in or?1*?r to <'f>n>h;it th 'open shop,' being: now enl I bj i' M s?ei Bulklerar Association of the I'stri.t o! ('oIum.bia, beg leave submit the following lor your consld* ratio!. In \ ?'w of the ultimatum given us by l,.. i "r. .v, ? , vss.vfi;i t ion. in refusing to ?r;int us a ?>>nf r? uce looking to a peaceful tlt-ni T.t <?: '.v difficulty now existing th^ Sui'ding industry in this city; \\":. -i? xh the employers of the building tr i'i > ?. th** District ol Columbia have dei l lor tic 'open shop;' and Wli-it'.is the establishment of the 'open hop* s r?*^ar?1ed r>y this conference with J ? pit:. ':iir significance as disastrous to j * 1 1 * 1-- *" ?nr manvliarchi*!' { iu<- Ull'-MTia *.?! i/Ui luciuwv.n...,,. * H ' r- fniv. !). it reived. That it is the onl r of ti :s ronference of national and in'"rr: it; m il officers an<l represent itives of the r-sj) * trades in the building industry. sh \ !s - work on and aft?*r Saturday. August lo. 1'.m>7 "tie it further resolved. That a committee \>" appointed from the building trades to be known is t\." grievance committee, whose duty It shall be to call upon the individual ' ontraf"i ana Mis repp'scniiunta, ?nu ?nrpartje.s t.> this controversy. for the purpose of . iul> ivoririK to adjust the existlnt? (infinity a'<-oriIin? to the rules of the unions Involved. In the event of their failurd to . imply with the aN>ve order, the mandate 01" August lo will t?e put into efT.'ct. No Further Demands 'u ?-c?,1 T*v th!<4 pnnforcnc? that no unions make any further demands other than now ex'stin^"It is further agreed that in teh adjugtins of any and all jobs, that it shall pertain to al! trades involved, and that no union shall j>ermit its members to resume ? >rk until all other trades have reached a satisfactory settlement. ' We further agree that as representatives of the various international and natlonaJ . ?or . >'?*<? 'ono u-o i?r<! i\rir mor;i 1 and tlnan cial supi?>rt In carrying out the principle ii'-r-'ln enunciated. "We further recommend that trades admissible to membership In the Building Trades Mechanics' Council be requested to attlllate at the earliest possible moment, for the mutual benefit of all." The resolutions are signed by William D. Huber, grand president or tne inueu Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Thomas R. Preece, first vice president of the Bricklayers and Stone Masons' International I'nlon; Frank M. Ryan, grand prnsid^nt of the Bridge and Struct oral Iron Workers; W. J McSorley, grand president of the Wood. Wire and JJftal Lathera. ami M. D. Sullivan, gnuifl president ?f the Sheet Metal Workers' 1 'nkin. SUBJECT RACES PLEAD. i Ask at The Hague Equal Rights' With Belligerent?. THK HAGUE. August 8?A large gatheritiK. which was attended by representatives of the Armenians, Georgians. Albanians. Poles, Boers, etc., today adopted a resolution in favor of the extension to the subject races of the rights granted in the case of belligerents. The meeting decided that the rights of the subject races and populations in time of civil war. rebellion or other disturbance should be identical with the rights of belligerents, as defined by The Hague conference; that the condition of slavery among the subject populations should not be maintained; that the forcible appropriation of land, produce or labor tie prohibited. together with wrongful deportation, and that all subject* of a distinctive natlona!lt\ should be guaranteed the management of their own affairs NAMES IN CHICAGO. i Curious Facts Shown bv th? New Directory. CHICAGO. August 8.?The Chicago directory f >r ian7. which will be published t'>day, giv?*s figures estimating the population of Chicago at 2.367.000. This estimate is based ultimately on the United States census of wh. h gave Chicago a population of l.??.57r. The name rate of directory namo' total population that was established at that time is used this year. The total numb r of names in the directory's alphabetical list Is 7:t7,4'iO. an increase over last year of 21.3>M> nim?i. As has been the ca?e for several years, the Johnson family leads. with 6,54!* names, not including the Johnson clan, of which there are 4.v? Th.> Smith tribe follows second. with 4.S77. and S-hmldt 1.278. Anderson is tnira. wnn -*,+-*1. ana Anaersen 37?>. The shortest narn^s in the directory are Rk anil Ex. Amons the names commonly known as "Jawbreakers," the following are sample: Z ysz and Szyszklswlcz. Royalty Is well represented with 3 Czars. 18f? Kaisers. 3 Sultans and hundreds of Kin^s. Queens and Princes. With this array of royalty Is a court nobility of numerous Dukes, Karls and Barons. 1*J MarqutS'**. 1 Don. 4* Barons and a lar?e num!>er of Knights. Several geographical and locatl?ji!.il names appear, such as Land, Wuti'r, Mountain. Jerusalem. Hell ^nd Pole. Natural history is represented by "3 Peers. ! 2 Klks. ."> Lions, 5 M?>o?e. 2T? F>?ars, 520 Foxes. *'?1- Wolfs and I ('at. The feathered tribe has a list of 7 Ducks, 1 Chicken, 8 Chicks. LM Kafcles, 4 Pigeons. 1 Parrot. 25 Parrot (a, 3 Pelicurs. IS* Partridg s. H Doves, 1 Snipe. 11 Storks and 125 Birds. Two persona l*>ast the name of Mule. Anions the fruits and flowers are 32 IJ1l)s. 4lo K <ses. 1 Tulip. 15 I>emons, 13 Apples. 14 Plums, S Peaches. 5 Pears, 1 Raspberry. 1 Quince and 2 Melons Tie .ire 1?> Prays. 2 Amens and li> Songs. THIEVES ROB STATION. Llnd B and O. Agent and Escape With S200 NKW <\\STLJ2. Pa, August 8.?The Balttaior? aii-1 Ohio station at Ell wood City, twelve mil^M Houth of here, was ro-bbed early t*nl;iy t?y two masked m^n bourul and gagged night ag**nt. Wilfred Fram-ls*. s? ?1?* hIx>uI In money and escaped. locking th?* station doors behind them. hart ??: th?? money stolen was from exj>r.**s? i?a kagen in the station. Fran< s r-matned i* und until the crew of a fi ?{.t train, failing to secure a cl^ar bl??-"k. stopped for orders. Th- Bat more and Ohio police have arrest** 1 several suspects. Churchmen Are Shocked. CI.KVKI.AND. Ohio. August 8?The RepuMi an l.*-rtKue is Iving attacked because It 1\hj? arranK^d odd contests for women for Its picnic to Im; held August 15. The contests to which the protests have becfi m tde are The beauty contest, beautiful forearm match. and the wading contest, th** latter coming in for most of the complaint Churchman, clubwomen, religious societies and other bodies h.ive crltiels'-d the contests as immodest and ridiculous. The wading contest will take place In an ingeniously improvised pool of clear water. Japanese Editor Here. VICTORIA. H C. August K.-Tatsuya. editor of .4 Japanese rrade Jourml at Tok!o. arrival h*?r*? yesterday to st.uly the condition >if J ipan? se on the coast. He said little iuri:i r ojni-uuy v*as *-xp*et???i sv::n r^gani to the complaint* from San Francisco. Yam?>uka. the Hat tori froin Seattle, who went 11> Japan to represent r**al conditions to tf?? Japanese. has J>eon very successful, mid Japan.*.He who hail not known the real state *>f affairs were less prone to complain. CASA BLANCAIK RUINS Swept by the Fire of the French Squadron. JEWISH QUARTER SACKED European Residents All Well and Protected. A CHANCE FOR OCCl'?ATION Germany Is Ready, to Recognize the Rights of France in tl>a Premises. TANGIRR, August S.?The French warships yesterday landed 2,000 additional men * at Casa Blanca, where street fighting apparently continues. Judging frorr^tbe desultory firing hehrd day and night by those on !?>ard the ships anchored off the town. The Jewish quarter of Casa Blanca has been sacked. Many persons were massacred in the streets; the city is said to be full of dead Moors, and the Moorish quarter is In ruins, having been set on Are by the shells from the big guns of the cruisers. All the stores are closed, and much hunger and distress prevails among the poor. The forefgn consuls have ordered the stores to be reopened, and have establiulia,! n fur food 3tuffS. de signed to mitigate the sufferings of the poor. The Europeans, who are all safe, either on board ships or at the consulates, are guarded by bluejackets. The warships continue to drop an occasional shell Into groups of Kabyles on the beach in order to prevent them from approaching the town. Advices from Rabat say that the Kabyles have given the governor a fortnight In which to withdraw the French controller of customs. Otherwise they say they will attack the town. TIib urth-ttv nmonfir the Andierras tribesman near Tangier Is creating some upprehenslon that a surprise attark may be made on the city. Political Aspect. PARIS. August 8.?In spite of tlx* firm intention of the French government to keep within the terms of the Algeciras convention in its dealings with Morocco, the French press clearly foresees that France, unless the situation rapidly improves, has entered upon a long and heavy task. The newspapers express the opinion that France, uyuil Mllll-Il ClliCl 1/U1UCU iii ironTH i.6 security^n the disturbed county will fall, may be forced to occupy In turn all the Moroccan ports, and then probably be compelled to undertake a punitive expedition to Fez. after which it would be Impossible to withdraw, as was the cast with the British in Egypt. As the British bombardment of Alexandria enhanced the prestige of Great Britain in Egypt, so. it is argued, the French bombardment of Oasa Blanca will have a similar effect in Morocco. An expedition to Fez. the newspapers point out. would like the British victory at Tel El Keblr, complete the parallel. Thft tndflv nrints an in teivstlng Interview with a "high personage" at the German foreign office, who Indicates that Germany recognizes the logic of the situation and Is prepared to acquiesce In France's "incontestable predominance" in Morocco, provided France Is prepared to give a quid pro quo In the shape of the admission of German government and German Industrial securities into the French market. DEATH OF JAMES CISCLE. Doorkeeper of Long Service at White House PasBes Away. James Clscle, for thirty years a doorkeeper at the White House, died shortly before noon today at his homo, 504 B street southeust. Death wag due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Ciscle had been 111 for nearly three months. He retired from his post at the White House on account of 111 health January HI. His wife. Mrs. Annie L. Ciscle, and one daughter. Miss Mabel, survive him. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. Mr. Ciscle was prominently identified with a number of secret societies, among the organizations in which he held membership being Naval Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A. M.: Washington Naval Chapter, No. 0, R. A M.: Orient Commandery, No. 5, K. T.. and Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. He was atKo pa*t state councillor J. O. U. A. M., and past commander of Graham Camp, Sons of Veterans. OPPRESSIVE WEATHER. _______ | Sweltering Temperature a.n'i Humidity That Add Much to Discomfort. All Washington sweltered today under an oppressive atmosphere and a high temperature. and shirt-waist men were very much in evidence on the streets. Ther? was a sort of stagnation In the air which was deadly to the usual business briskness that la so noticeable In cooler weather among the business men. and the adage "tio slow" was generally obeyed. The mercury In the downtown thermometers registered Uf>H degrees of temperature at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, while the official Instruments at Uncle Sam's weather bureau gave a reading of slightly over 90 degrees at the same hour. When Prof. Alfred J. Henry, the official forecaster, was asked as to the outlook for tomorrow he gave the cheering Information that a temporary break In the hot conditions is promised. "There Is an area of high pressure buildInor iirk iwar tha Ijjlfp SimpHnp rfirlikn " aal/t Prof. Henry, "and it promises to give us light north to northeast winds tomorrow. This will send the temperature down some, but it will only be a temporary breathing spell, for the tropical heat will resume business at the old stand again Saturday." It is reported that there was much suffering from the heat , and humidity lost night In the crowded tenements in the ulisys and other narrow byways of the city, and physicians say a number of people, particularly the aged and infants, were made ill < by the oppressiveness. Building Permit Issued. Inxpeeto- A.thford" Issued a building permit today to Mary E. BaJlauf, for one twostory brick dwelling at 112H Florida avenue northeast, extlmated to cost $4,?.X). Architect. K. O. Vollanrl; builder, J. C. Delchman. Business at District Building. l'urinK the absence of Commissioner Mac lai land on vacation his duties will devolve on Commissioner West. The latter stated today that he has made no plans for his vacation, and it is possible may have Ho forego any extended holiday in view of the in m> nutters which are constantly occupying liis attention. Commissioner Morrow will also he at his desk all summer with the exception of a brief trip to New York next week to nnderso examination for promotion. Capt. Gilliland Bead. Capt. John Kankln Glllllnnd died yesterday at the home of his slater, at North Chevy Chase, Md. The funeral will be held tomorrow and Interment will be made at Arlington. WIRES ARE CROSSED III THE^ONVENTION (Continued from First Page.) his star waned the rank and filo wera correspond I n ?rl v worried. State Chairman Yandiver opened the convention. After dwelling In a general way upon the hope* of the democracy he spoke of the question which Is nearest the hearts of the democratic voters? namely, negro sutTraKO. Mr. Vandlver said ho believed a constitutional amendment could be framed which would meet ail objections and be accepted by the state. Mr. Vandlver named D. Warren II. Reynolds of Cumberland as temporary chairman, and Col Otbson of Qu*?en Anne's and Col. (roodman of Riltlmore as secretaries. During the forenoon a conference was held at ex-Gov Brown's headquarters, at which an attempt was made to further Judge Crothers' candidacy, whereupon the Williams men began to show strength. Kx-Gov. Brown tried to throw the city delegation to Crothers, but could not. At a meeting of the Baltimore city delegation It waa decided to support Williams unanimously. Wh>?n news of this decision spread around the Williams boom gained- renewed Impetus, While the temporary organization of the convention was being eff?cted. the Williams men were .hard at work among ?'l. 1 . vicifgaiiun. v? iit'ii cll i r>u Li recess was taken for one hour the Williams men were claiming his nomination on the first ballot. The convention was noticeably lacking In enthusiasm. There was very little appearance even of interest, not to speak of ardor. Jackson Gets Out. Murray Vandiver'a appearance on the stage was greeted with applause. Gov. Warfield's entry was also marked with handclapping. When the name of A. P. Gorman, Jr., was mentioned there was a counter demonstration from the "old guard." Joat-ph D. Baker and Blafr X>ee were applauded, but the whole assembly seemed lukewarm. The Maryland Theater, where the convention was held, was crowded to the doors and stitlingly hot. The delegates adon "shucked" oats and collars and seized everything In tho way of a fan. Ex-Gov. Jackson was not able to ait in the hall, but drove up to the door In a hack, where he sat and received the vlsMs of the leaders. Ex-Gov. Jackson vacillated between Crothers and Williams all afternoon. J. Fred Talbott stood pat for Williams and claimed that lie wou'.d be nominated. The Williams people at 2 o'clock were claiming that they can win without Jackson. Notwithstanding the confident claims of the WiTllams forces. Judge Orothers' friends rpfuso.3 to anrl salil th<?v n-rnilH tr-v to force an adjournment until tonight to rearrange tlieir lines. Adjourned for a Conference. The hour of recess between 1:30 and 2:30 o'clock was occupied in hurried conferences among the factions. The Williams forces were very confident and said they would lesist the proposition to adjourn until 8 o'clock tonight. J. Fred Talbot was busy among the delegates and urging Williams with every breath. "I don't know any more than the man in tile moon who will be nominated." he oald at "J o'clock. "But my opinion Is that It will be Williams." The delegates were very much dissatisfied with the vacillation of ex-Gov. Jackson. He has In turn favored Raker. Orothers, Seth and Williams, and -it 2 o'clock It was hard to say who was his last choice. At ^:20 it was reported that ex-Gov. Jackson had Anally settled on Crothers and hail Joined hands with ex-Gov. John Walter Smith. It was said that the two had assurances from sonve of the Baltimore city people lhat the Baltimore city delegation could 1> divided i'f an adjournment until 8 o'clock could be taken, and that in such event Judge Crothers' chances would be very much enhanced. The Crothers people at this writing are very much encouraged. At the afternoon meeting of the commit tee on resolutions. Gov. V arneld won a victory by securing the adoption of a resolution that primary election should be under the Crawford county system, and all violations placed under the operation of the corrupt practices act. The plank regarding disfranchisement haj been drawn by State Senator Gorman, who acknowledged the authorship, and provoked an animated debate, which was in progress at this hour, 2:4*>, and with no chance of agreement before a late hour this afternoon. At the hour of going to press the convention was voting on whether to adjourn until 8 o'clock or not. No decision as to candidate for governor iiow. The convention adjourned until 8 o clock. That looks more favorable for Crothers. N. O. M. SEARCH WT CHILD (Continued from First Page.) been told to many persona living In the vicinity of the camp, who are familiar with the territory In which the boy may be found. It Is hoped to interest maily such persons in the search, as it Is believed their knowledge of the lay of the land is valuable. The officers o' the camp are actively engaged In thf search, and all are trying to enlist voiur.teers. Rhv. Mr. Van Schaick says he desires to Ket 100 men at work. He will ask the no lice department for that number of officers, but It is not believed that the detail would be practicable. Therefore the pastor will ask for 100 volunteers to keep up the search arid to carry It on systematically. Another hard worker at the camp Is Edward GiliilLan. who Is in charge of the boys there. He went to Rock creek this morning and waded up and down the basin for a long distance in an effort to find If th?' boy had been drowned. Rock creek is about half a inilu from the camp, and had Robert started in that direction, it is declared, he would have reached it In about half an K am r T-l *r f hut ttma ft nrmil/1 ! a haan IIUU1. *-*3 wiiiiv >w OU'IIU u?t c ITCII dark last night. and the little fellow could easily have made a misstep over the bank of the stream and tumbled Into the water. Such la one of the worst fears of the members of the searching parties, and the failure tq tlnd the body in the waters when Mr. Gllflllan conducted the search today gives hope that he was not drowned. Trying to Find Father. The police are making efforts to locate thA father r?f fhi? m 1mm1 nST 1H<1 Tha mnthar says she does not know his exact whereabouts. She, however, expressed the opinion that he would not carry off her child or try to get possession of It. She told the police that he has had many opportunities to take the child, but never molested the little one. The fate of the Marvin boy. who disappeared from his father's home near Wilmington. Del., a few months ago. Is constantly before the searchers from Camp Tiood Will. They cling to the belief that the child has wandered into the woods. The Marvin bov was lost In a similar way. and It was thought In hla case that the boy died from hunger and from exposure. It Is realized tliat the Barker boy must be found soon. COL. BLACK HERE. On His Way Back to Take Charge of Cuban Public Works. Col. William M. Black, Corps of Engineers. formerly Engineer Commissioner of me uiBirict nuu uv w in 5^ works In Cuba. Is on a short visit to this city. He went to Portland. Me., recently to attend the marriage of his daughter, and is now on his way back to Havana. Much of the credit of making the Cuban capital one of the cleanest and healthiest cities in the world is due to Col. Black, who has been personally Identified with the work of improvement from the time of American occupation of Cuba following the war with Hpaln. Dr. A Marshall Elliott, professor of Romance languages at the Johns Hopkins University, who la in Paj-lj, was awarded the French Cross of the Legion of Honor AVAral Ha va a err* PEACEMAKER TURNS SLAYER KILLS PROSPECTIVE FATHER-INLAW WITH HIS FIST. Interrupted Call on Fiancee to Put a Stop to a Family Quarrel. NEW YORK. August 8.-Loalng his temper berause his efforts a9 a peacemaker did not succeed, Edward Mulvaney, a young man. knocked down and killed his prospective father-in-law, Robert Sealander, a contractor, on Pacific street. Brooklyn, today. The killing was the outcome of a quarrel between Mr. Sealander and ihls son. Mulvaney, who was calling on Miss Sea lanuer, reared inai me uispuiam? wuuiu harm each other and Intervened. His plea for peace was not heard, and tho contractor turned upon him. Argument developed, and Mulvaney and Sealander adjourned to the street to settle their quarrel. Mulvaney struck Sealander a powerful blow on the head, knocking him down. The contractor died shortly afterward. Mulvaney was taken Into custody. PACIFIC BOAT SUNK COLLISION NEAR PORTLAND, BUT ALL PASSENGERS SAVED. PORTLAND. Ore.. August S.?The Portland and San Francisco liner City of Panama. bound from Portland with a full list of passengers, today struck and sank the steamer Alliance, from Coos bay, for Portland, with passengers and freight. The collision occurred In a fog near the mouth of the "Willamette river. The passengers of the Alliance were brought to Portland. RECORD AS LITE SAVER. ______ ' Samuel Copp's Heroism In the Surf at Colonial Beach. News has just reached Washington of a remarkable feat of heroism at Colonial Beach Sunday, In which one young: man succeeded In saving three boys from drowning. Samuel Copp of 1407 33d street northwest. an electrician In the employ of th? Potomac Electric Power Company, was the bright particular star of the occasion, and he has modestly disclaimed any great cred tt Tor the rescue work In which h? fljpixed so prominently. The boys who owe their lives to Copp'f quick action and to his ability as a swimmer are: Paul Rotoey of 410 South Capitol street, Lloyd Prather of 304 G street northeast ar.d A1 Noyes of 404 South Capitol street. According to the story as related by eyewitnesses. Itobey, Prather and Noyes were bathing off the old fr( ight wharf at Colonial Beach when Noyes' strength gave out and lie cried for helo. The water at that point is olg-ht to ten feet deep, and when Prather went to Noyes' assistance the latter soemed to have become panic stricken ai!? iic Ri-i^treu rinuici irniiucnuy .pirming his arms to hla sides. In this locked embrace both sank, and Robey, the youngest of the three, who Is not a strong swimmer, shrieked for help at the top of his voice. At first Copp thought the boys were simply "ducking" one another, but when he realized the seriousness of the situation he plunged overboard from his boat, at the same time calling to some one to row a boat to the scene. Noyes was nearly gone when Copp reached his side, but by strenuous exertion the rescuer raised him al>ove the surface of the water, and literally hurled him into a boat. Pratlier had then sunk a second time, but Copp caught him by diving and lifted him Into the boat. Robey had become so wildly excited by the danger of his companions that he. In turn, became helpless In the water, and Copp went to his assistance. On reaching the shore Prather was quickly restored to consciousness. but strenuous firat-ald methods urprp npppQ.<)?rv tn hrlnir \'ftvoa har>lr tr\ Ufa Fined for Losin.j Badges. Privates Wasson and Sclierer, members of the police force, have come to the conclusion that the badges of authority a policeman Is privileged to wear on his breast are worth more than the highly-polished tin that they are made of. These two minions of the law were unfortunate enough to lose their badges several weeks ago, and today. UDon the recommendation of M?.i. Sylvester, the Commissioners have imposed a tine of $2 on each of them. Changes in Police Department. The Commissioners today appointed James F. Beckett and Ed?ar A. Spruce members of class 1 of the metropolitan police department, vice Adcock and Dellamlco, promoted. They also commissioned Joseph J. Bell and John F. Ward as special policemen for duty In and about the Public Library. These appointments were made upon the recommendation of MaJ. Sylvester, chief of police. The Commissioners also accepted the resignation of K. K. Crtsmond as fireman on m*r iwuic uuni i iKiiiiiu, <iiiu imve namea William K. Gross to succeed him. Mail for Australia. Mail for Australia and New Zealand, the Post Office Department announces, now sent by way of New York, will henceforth be dispatched from San Francisco by the Australian mall line, with boats every twenty-eight days. Overcome by the Heat. Morris Williams, colored, twenty-seven j ears of age, of 800 Q street, was overcome by the heat while walking near 13th and F streets this afternoon. The ambulance of the Emergency Hospital was called, and he was taken to that Institution. Million for Telegraphic Transfer. NEW YORK. August 8.?There has been deposited at the subtreasury 1500,000 for telegraphic transfer to Chicago and $300,000 for San Franci?co. Standard 011 Hear! ig Tomorrow. CHICAGO. August 8.?Attorney! for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, which was recently fined $20,2-10.000 In the United States district court, today presented to Judge Land is a motion seeking an appeal in the case. The hearing of the motion was set for 11 o'clock tomorrow. Ors Docks Are Busy. SUPERIOR. Wis.. August 8.?The ore docks of Allouez and Mesaba last night caught up with the boats for the first time since the beginning of the recent strike. There are boats here for ore today, but no more than the docks can handle, and go far as the ore traffic is concerned there is now in sight no likelihood of a congestion. ? I Englishman In France. Hrom the Illustrated I<ond<m News. The Englishman who has a fancy for France will try to be French; the Englishman who admires France will remain obstinately English. This is to be particularly noticed In the case of our relations with the French, because it is one of the outstanding peculiarities of the French that their vices are all on the surface and their extraordinary virtues concealed. One might almost say that their vices* are the (lower of their virtues. CRIMINAL PROSECU FOLLOW HARRIIV LENOX, Mass., August 8.?Attorney G cation here, has issued a statement from w prosecutions will be undertaken by the De Attorney General Bonaparte ? (Photo Copyright by CIIn#dlnst.> "I have no Information aa to alleged In MlBBlsslppl valley." In reply to the question whether indivi lnal action, the Attorney General said: "I have noticed a good many complaint magnates and sentences of Imprisonment in fact, for nractlrfll nuninspH unknown least, a better moral effect would be produ jail than by a great deal of litigation, how controlled. "Some time since two corporations and Jointly for violation of the anti-trust law. would be hard for the lay mind, at least. Innocent. Nevertheless, the Jury convicted dents. "It is the avowed purpose of the Depart any one who Is really responsible for viola do so with any reasonable probability of s underlings, who are known to every one to their superiors. But If It can get a case a fles a reasonable hope on the part of expe sorvally, the department will undoubtedly t as It Is presented." The Department of Justice may employ rlman matter. The first plan open is that merger. The second plan would be to have of Mr. Harriman s stock operations for the time when the parent road in his system i 1901 for the Southern Pacific acquisition a stock that led to the memorable corner dow clflc last year of upward of $100,000,000 of the funds derived from the 1?01 bond Issue Mr. Bonaparte will return to Washingto ment next Monday. Mr. Bonaparte was asked, aside from th $20,240,000 fine laid upon the Standard Oil Chicago. He said: "The law under which the Indictment w than >1.000 or more than $20,000 for each arising In this case was how many separa edly that question will be one of those to a great corporation made a great number _ .bate on each shipment. The law not only i "least $1,000 for each one of the violations < cretlon of the court whether it will Impose mediate penalty. "That is to say. the only question of la slst which was to be punished as the law alamonta nf nr'. m a a a hv thp stAtllf count of the Indictment, the amount of p 13 a matter as to which no one had anythln ca?? was tried. Of course any question a contained all the elements of the crime is a court of errors." Mr. Bonaparte was asked what the res were made to levy upon the Standard Oil tion. for the whole $".!iM>00,000 of fine. "As to the probability of collecting: the lng. of course, that the conviction should b in that contingency my department will do adage that says, "When there ts nothing, t purposes it may not make any difference something which cannot be reached. Nev which can sometimes be used, and I may premature and will remain, so until the But Attorney General Bonaparte wou<d bo availed of by the government In the ca fine was upheld by the higher courts. He individual corporation convicted and unable ness to the extent of having a receiver ap such time as the fine was worked out. "And the government." he added again thins to say about the appointment 01 sue. WOMAN HAS STEBEOTYXY. ) Mrs. Storm Says the Same Thing Over and Over, the Doctor Says. NEW YORK, August 8.-Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton reported yesterday to Justice Dayton In the supreme court that he believed Mrs. Theresa Storm, wife of Henry Storm of Stralton & Storm, cigar manufacturers. to be Incurably Insane. Dr. Hamilton was instructed some time ajo Qt /-?* ?? nrVin I a In a oonl. IU CAaiItlII?3 iUin. UkUl III) I?UU tu >< m> tarlum at Rlvercrest. Hfr husband asked for her commitment and opposed the writ of habeas corpus sued out In her behalf by Mrs. Julia Brockmann, her sister. Dr. Hamilton says that Mrs. Storm suffers from stereotyky, a form of dementia that leads her to repeat certain words and sentences over and over again. He says that she should be placed permanently in an asylum and not allowed to receive visitors. Assemblyman Huth, counsel for Mrs. Brockmann, said that he would oppose the /-? f f ha runrtrt WU1IU1 iUAVIVIl Vk Vliu vjrvi ?. NOTICE TO SULTAN. England Wants Turkish Troops Withdrawn From Persia. LONDON, August 8.?At the request of the government of Persia. Foreign Secretary Grey has Instructed the British ambassador at Constantinople to draw Turkey's attention to the recent Incursions of Turkish troops into the territory of the shah, and to urge their withdrawal in the interests of peace. Norfolk Resort Bankrupt. NORFOLJf, Va., August 8.?The Colum bla Amusement Company, conducting Fine Beach Park, a resort eight miles from Norfolk, on Hampton roads, and adjoining the Jamestown exposition grounds, has gone ftito the hands of receivers, who will manage the resort. The receivers gave bond In the sum of 110,000. The liabilities are placed at $?">.000. The assets are uncertain, the amusements at the resort representing an expenditure of $100,000. The receivership was created under a suit tiled by L. P. Stearns of Newport News and other stockholders. Bitten by Rabid Child. CHICAjGO, August 8.?While nursing her dying son Oeorge. who was suffering from rabtee, the result of a dog bite, Mrs. Clias. T. Davia of Dfcnvllle, 111., was bitten in the chin by the child a week ago. and Vance Davis, a orotner. wan oiueu ami .icraicneu about the face and hands. They are now undergoing treatment in Chicago. The child died in great agony a few hours after Mrs. Davis was bitten. The attending physicians became frightened at Uie possible result of the bite# and yesterday afternoon brought both the mother and son to Chicago for treatment. Coal Strike Averted. PITTSBURG, August 8.?At a conference this afternoon of officers of District No. 5, United Mine "Workers of America, and officers of the Pittsburg Coal Company all grievances that threatened to bring on a strike of 14,000 men were amicably adJusted and danger of a strike averted. Union Pacific Dividend. NEW YORK, Auaust 8.?The directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company declared a regular quarterly dividend of 2 V4 per cent on the common stock tills afternoon. The la#t dividend amounted to 2H per cent, but was not designated as regular at that time. The directors also declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stoi-k. Miss EY.& V. Rlcker has resigned a member of the faculty of the Rockville High School, and will resume her place as a teacher at the State Normal School, which she resign-ed a year ago to accept the position at RockvlU*. TIONS MAY /IAN INVESTIGATION General Bonaparte, who is spending his vahich the Inference is drawn that criminal ipartment of Justice as a result of the investigation made by the Interstate commerce commission , into the Harriman railroad sysV tern, and the Harriman system k\ of railroad finance. Mr. Bonaparte In his state ment says: "I feel confident Judge A\%\ Landls' decision. If affirmed on appeal, will put an end to re^H1 I bating. Anyhow. It will dia ] 1 I courage the practice, and other I I probable effects are a matter of I I ^Hlll "A large number of contempt ^ /f / cases and prosecutions against IWl M [ so-called trusts anil railroads V7Mj are In various stages of inves'/M? tigatlon by my department, and /Ml eome may be Instituted in the Wf near future; but I am not In a position to speak positively or ~ give details. "The rule of the department Is to be well assured we are right before we go ahead, hence our fair proportion of success. The rec?*nt sentence will not affect departmental aotion. tended meeting of attorneyu general of the duals would be proceeded against by crims that criminal prosecutions against trust for them have been very Infrequent, and. It Is perfectly true that. In my opinion, at ced by sending a few prominent men to ever successful, against the corporations their respective presidents were Indicted If the corporations were guilty of such. It to understand how their presidents could lm the corporations and acquitted their preslment of Justice to prosecute criminally tlons of the anti-trust law wherever It can urcess. It does not care to prosecute mere have acted under the direct authority of gainst any of the superiors such as Justlrlenced lawyers that can be punished perake advantage of the opportunity as soon one of two methods of attack In the Haremployed against the Northern Securities the federal courts review the entire course account of the Union Pacific from fthe ssued $100,000,000 of convertible bonds in nd the purchase of the Northern Pacific n to the eventual transfer to the Union Pasecurltles In the various railroads In which found their way upon reinvestment. n and will be at his desk in the depart 8 Harrlman matter, what he thought of theCompany of Indiana, by Judge Landia in as drawn provides for a penalty of not less separate offense. One of the questions te offenses had been proved, and undoubtbe determined on appeal. Supposing that of shipments and obtained an unlawful reauthorizes but requires a penalty of at ( of law committed. It Is entirely at the disthe minimum or maximum or some Inter- j w Involved is In what did the offense conprescribed. It being granted that all the e existed In the facts set forth on each enalty to be Imposed, as a mM .er of fact, g to say except the Judge before whom the , s to whether each of the separate counts one to be determined in the last resort by ultant situation might be If an attempt Company of Indiana, a $1,000,000 corpora- ] ftne," he said, with a smile, "presuppose affirmed on appeal, I can only say that Its best to get all It can. There is an old he king- loses his right,' and for practical < whether nothing exists or whether there is 1 ertheless, there are means of persuasion 1 say that I think the discussion Is a little < case has been decided on appeal." 1 not say what means of persuasion might < se of the Standard Oil in the event that the JlJ I 1' ' * -?-? mu, nuwover, noia io me oeiier tfiat any to pay its fine, might be put out of busipoirvtcd to take charge of the assets until , "would he pretty likely to have sameh a receiver." FOB UNBECOMING CONDUCT. Two Policemen on Trial Before Judge O'Neal. Policemen Ti'mothy J. Culllnane and Ernest L. Fletcher of the tenth precinct were placed on trial before Judge Lewis I. O'Neal in the Police Court this tqorning on a charge of disorderly conduct, and the J trial continued until late in the afternoon. There were a large number of witnesses for both sides, fourteen witnesses being sworn for the government and twenty for the defense, outside of the two defendant officers. ! For tho government testimony whs Introduced to show that both of the defendant 1 officers were Intoxicated at Pennsylvania avenue and S>th street northwest the evening of July 25, between the hours of 0 and " 7 o'clock; that they arrested a man named Jesse B. Mason for alleged disorderly con- , A + u ~ * r>?u ^-??? -* 1 CM 111 LI lot X CMUJClIUdLU UUUlttllO Hi rue K the prisoner several times In the face while ' taking him to the patrol box. Further, the government witnesses testified that & com- 1 plaint was made to the first precinct sta- 1 tlon that two "drunken policemen" were ' causing trouble In McCarthy's saloon on Louisiana avenue, and Policeman Farquhar was sent out to investigate, and that he found Policemen Culllnane and Fletcher 1 advised them to go home, and was cursed by Policeman Culllnane. The arrest of the two defendants followed. For tho defense the testimony was largely a denial of the evidence given by the government. Persons were put on the' stand who testified that they were with tho two defendants the night in question, and the witnesses said they were not drunk and did not act In a disorderly manner. Other witnesses al?*o stated that they saw the arrest of Mason and did not see either of the two defendants strike him. as was testified by the government witnesses. The trial attracted much attention, and the courtroom was packed during the entire course of the hearing. Both defendants came before the court dressed in their ] uniforms. Attorneys W. E. Ambrose and t Campbell Carrlngton appeared for them , .1 .. t A Krti-n.,i? ramca T DiktW auu liuaccuiuis /i.vivi?icj ?#???<co * UB11 represented the government. There were several lively tilts l>etween the attorneys as to whether certain evidence should be admitted. Sex of the Eagle. From the New York Sun. The sex of the American eaglo Is the subject of this interesting Inquiry from Harlem: "To the Editor of the Sun. Sir:?In referring to our glorious bird should we use the masculine or the feminine pronoun? Your answer will settle a bet between husband and wife, and may avert war. ONE HALF." We call the attention of "One Half" to that passage in the "Areopsgltica" of John Milton which governs the general use of the female eagle as an emblem In t nationality: "Methinks I see in my mind a noi>le and . puissant nation as an eagle mewing her mighty youth and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full midday be.wn." 1, We also call the attention of the Other (] Half to the more particular statement of . a certain Mr Drake, uttered with great solemnity and apparently upon authority. ' that when freedom had composed the ' American flag by setting the stars of ? glory in the azure robe of night and , striping the milky baldric of the skies J with red streaklngs of the morning light, , she proceeded to intrust the new banner i! to an eagle or me maie sex. t 'Then from his mansion la the 4*ia j, She called the *agle bearer down, , Ami Rare Into hi* mighty hand " The symbol of her chosen land." * We decide that Mr. Drake's opinion ^ supersedes Mr. Milton's and prevails until it shall be overruled by Mr. Roosevelt. n Don't Be Afraid to Impart. From the Talking Machine World. J Don't be afraid to impart what you know to others when tt Is something that lr may help thein without hurting you. ' Pointers that are kept to one's self get a rusty like the gold pieces that a m'ser a stows away in a dark crevice. Gold was d brought Into the honest daylight and minted for the express purpose that it h should circulate for the benefit of all? si nnH thft K;i m f* Is trn?* u hnnt ?ha Punto that i? men dig from the milieu of experience. p< TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY VICTIM S JEWELS IN SUSPECTED WOMAN'S S\TCHEL. aionte uario crime Attribute! to Canadian Couple, Claiming Irish Nobility. MONTH CAIU/O. August S.?The ftn.lln* -of the dl?member??d body of a w<>min at Marseille*. August !. in the bagtrige of two travelers, who were first reforrM to if Mr. and Mrs*. Gold, hut who have been 1 (llPtl f i fil'll MH naisi.uia ...... 1 ?... %....... as "Sir Vera and l^ady Ciould." lifts crested a sensation here. where the parties were regards an peopl* .?f leisure and respectability. The police say the Investigation tndieate# that the woman, whose name has now been definitely established as Kmma Levin, was murdered by the Goulds. Jewels believed to have belonged to tho victim were found in the female prisoner's hand satchel. A commission has been dispatched t?> England to investigate the antecedents of the Goulds. The male prisoner passed as tut lriftn uaronei or Montreal. wh*?r? his wife, a Miss Giraudtn, earned her living us a dressmaker *??mo twenty-five years ago. Couple Married in Kn^lnnd. LONDON. Augutst 8.?Vere and Violet Goold. not Gould. are the names given, according to the dispatches received here, by the couple arrested at Mars'-llle In connection with the trunk murder. They were married at a Human C'athollo church here In 18111. and In the marrlog* Ccrtllicate tho bridegroom's full nam* Is given as "Vere St. I,eger Goold. son of George Ignatius Goold," and the bride la described a.s "Violet Wilkinson, a widow, daughter of Hlppolite Glrodln." The collide sc.ams to have assumed the title of Sir Vere and iAdy Goold whll? living at Monte Carlo, but no tHr Vere Ooold appears In the books of reference There Is an Irish baronet. Sir Jamea Stephen Goold, living In Australia, who has a brother. Vere Thomas St. I^eger. who married Violet, daughter of Hlppolyta CHrodln of Chateau la Sono. department of ths Isere. France, and whose address Is given In Debrett's peerage as M Drummond street, Montreal. Canada. Vere Thomas St. L/eger Goold was formerly secretary to the municipal boundaries commission of Dublin. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS LINCOT.N. Neb. August 8-Dr K D. Buckner. who died Tuesday night at Osceola, will be burled at Lincoln today. Dr. Buckner was president of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, author of "Immortality of Animals" and a writer of prominence. A. widow survives him. DES MOINES. Iowa. August 8.?Scores r?f Des Moines men learned yesterday how close a shave they have had In the la*t few weeks when the Insanity commission found that J. A. Warren, a barl>er In a West Side barbershop, has been craiy for months. Warren was arretted In th? shop I'esterdav whil*? Hlntvlno a 11 was taken to the asylum. SAN FRANCISCoTXugust A carload if silk, valued at $1,2.V>,000, has been landed From the Nippon Maru. and In order to better Insure Its safety will be forwarded east )n passenger trains. It la the most valuable consignment of silk received In this port 'or the last four years. san francisco! August s.-coi. wuiam H. Heuer of the Engineer Corps. U. a retired, has practically completed the >lan for the comprehensive improvement >f the San Francisco water front and the juildlng of ISO modern wharves, which will ;lve sixty miles of berth room for vessels ?ngaged in the commerce of this port. Col. Heuer's work will be done under the direction of the merchants' committee, which has undertaken a task of providing a com pieie pian ror tne development or dock* under modern principles. PHILADELPHIA, August 8.-A burglar, carrying a bag of brass fittings, was shot and killed near Central Park of this city today by Policeman W. W. Stevenson Tha Identity of the man has not yet been established. PITTSBURG. Pa.. August 8.?Rev. Homer A. Flint, Ph.D.. archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of Pittsburg and chaplain of the Laymen's Missionary League, has accepted a call to Christ Church. Montpeller, Vt.. and will assume, his new duties Octojer 1 next. WELLINGTON, New Zealand. August H. ?The bill providing for the election of an upper house by the house of representatives today passed Its committee stage In the latter chamber. One of tha clauses, by ivnicn women electors are engioie to election as vemhefs of the upper house, wm adopted by 37 to 26 votes.. The premier ind three cabinet ministers who were pres?nt voted for the clause. Stealing Timber From the Nation. Prom the World Today. Men who live In the northwest know, since the conviction of the late Senator Mitchell, what It means when It Is said that a man or a corporation made his or Its money In timber. Countless greedy corporations have Illegally swept from the possession of the government the entire timber lands of the states of Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, \V V n m f ti tr i~*r\ 1 nri <-v Ar(?Ani nn.l Vew Mexico, and, a good deal In the more sparsely settled states of L'lah and Nevada. Oreat lumber companies were jrganlzed with the express view of committing wholesale robbery upon the public domain under this act. So flagrant ind bold became the stealings that In nany Instances, In the northwest, agents ?pre stationed upon prominent lines of allroad traversing those sections, to se:ure tramps, furnish them with store 'lothes. shave them, maintain tnem for :he necessary sixty days In idleness, pay 111 the expenses, pay for the land, and ?lve them anywhere from $10 to $loo iacli, in order that they might exercise :helr "land rights." L>eeds were taken 'rom them are soon as they received the Inal land office receipt for the payment if the money, and often the deeJs were ;,iken In advance of final receipt. The millions of timber In quantity and the intold millions in value that have been hue stolen under this stone and timber ict and are still being stolen wherever ;here Is timber not carried into the for >st reserve! can naruiy ue e?umaioa. Men and Toothache. rom the Ohleago Record Urn I (I "Men are more cowardly about havln< ental work done than women or children." aid a member of the profession whoiw irge practice qualifies him to apeak ntiliorltatlvely. "A man will suffer all the >rmentg of the infernal region* with .t >othache before he Rummons up enough ourage to go to a dentist and have the chlnir molar attended to Me usually omes to the office smelling of liquor, havlg taken two or three drink* of brandy to race himself for the ordeal. If the tooth as to be extracted he will often get out of he chair and go away rather than submit i the forceps When he return# the fol>wing day, aa Is frequently the case, he Is i a state of mind bordering on Insanity, lo Is desperate, and climbs Into the chair s If he were going to bo electrocuted, (rasping the arms of the chair he makes ini.S'if rigid, and in his mind Is saying. A'ell, go ahead, doctor, I'm at your lercy." men iaitc gas ana otners nave in > urn cocainised. The tooth is out in a ??cnd. and, oh. what a relief. "A woman or even a child who is sufferiff fr??m toothache ha<} more nerve than ny man l ever siw under similar circumlances. They will Ret into the chair with smile and lean hack in a relaxed manner ? if it were a Jolly good thing to have the entlst extract the troublesome molar. ,-\nuim*r ptf(.'UUilrii> aiiuui a man i-? hihl e invariably takes the tooth with him to low to Ills friends Fine souvenir. Isn't. . for a man to carry around In bis 1 Klutr