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11 KILLED UNDER CAR THAT GOES OVER DANK Judge Andrews and Miss Neil son, His Sister-in-Law, Pinned Under Auto. MIDDL.ETOWN, Conn., September 7.? Judge William P. Andrpwg of Portland. Conn., formerly a lawyer of Brooklyn, N. T . and his sister-in-law. Miss Neilson, a trained nurse, who resided in Brooklyn, met almost instant death In an automo bile accident about three miles from here yesterday afternoon. The woman's life was crushed out, while Judge Andrews' death was due to shock. Dr. Harold A. Meeks of No. S8 East Main street. Meriden, was driving along: the turnpike In the direction of Dur ham about 5:30 p.m.. when he saw the Andrews car, which the owner had been using temporarily for a fortnight, ap proaching from the opposite direction There is a steep embankment, protected by a retaining wall which rises two feet above the level of the road, on one side of the thoroughfare, and as the two machines drew near each other Dr. Meeks saw the other auto begin to zig rag. then suddenly swerve toward the bank. Plunges Down the Bank. Judre Andrews could be seen making efforts to regain control of the machine. Before he could right it. however, the ?uto shot swiftly to the right, struck the retaining wall, bounded over it and plunged down the embankment to the bottom, twenty feet below. Dr. Meek9 *ent his own car ahead at full speed and when he reached tlie spot where the other automobile had disap peared, ho found it had turned <^>m pletely over, pinning Its occupants be neath it. The physician dragged out Miss Xellson first. She was dead, her i best being crushed. Judge Andrews, who was still breathing, died within a few minutes. There was a slight bruise on h!s forehead. In the opinion of Dr. l.oveland. the medical examiner here, the man s death was the result of shock, as there were no Internal injuries. Judge Andrews and his wife took up 'heir residence in Portland about four vears ago, when they bought the Worth ngton estate, one <*f the biggest in Port land. Judge Andrews, considered wealthy, was about fifty years of age. Miss Neii son. a frequent visitor at the Andrews home, was about forty-five years old. Learning to Ban Car. It is said that Judge Andrews was only learning to operate a car. The machine in which he met death had been lent to him, it is said, by the company from w hich he recently bought a new car, which was to have been delivered in a few days. It is believed the accident was due to the driver s inexperience, and that when he saw another auto approaching he be came confused. FISH MILK COWS; MAKE OWN BUTTER Story Most Be True, for It Conies From Inventor Westinghouse's Massachusetts Estate. I.KNOX, Mass.. September 7.?Supt. Norman of the George W. Westinghouse estate is sponsor for this remarkable nature story. The blooded Jersey cows of Mr. Wes tinghouse recently ceased to give milk. Watch * a# kept and yesterday when the cows walked into a pond it was no ticed that the pet carp in the pond seized the opportunity to gorge themselves with milk. To prove Just where the milk went employes of the place cast hooks and line* into the water. The first carp to bite fought gamely and thrashed about in the water fully fifteen minutes before if was landed. When cut open there were no traces of milk, but instead sev eral tiny balls of butter, the product of tne churning incident to the struggles of the carp Supt. Norman squelched with a wither ing glance the suggestion that closer In spection of the butter might even reveal the imprint of the Westinghouae coat of-arms. "GRAFT" IN BALTIMORE, DECLARES GOVERNOR Makes Sensational Statement at In vestigation of Alleged Illegal Sales of Cocaine. BALTIMORE, September 7.?Gov. Oothers, who is making a personal in vestigation of the Baltimore police depart ment. sprung a sensation at yesterday s hearing, when he declared that he would prove ?graft'* in connection with the 5ale of cocaine running in one case to $10.?n4>. According to the governor, it is the illegal selling of cocaine which, perhaps, has excl'ed more Interest than any other charges which have reflected upon the police department. During the course of his statement he declared that he expect ed to prove that one drug store In the city did a cocaine busine.<* amounting to a week, while another did at least twice that much He said that he would show that cocaine had been sold every where and without restraint, and that It eeerr erf as if the business could not be stopped. He asserted that he expected to prove by a full confusion the names of four officers who were paid weekly stipends by the transgressors of the law for pro tection In the conduct of their business. LIGHTNING INTERRUPTS DRINK Bolt Knocks Glass From Man's Hand, But Doesn't Upset It. I.ENOX. Mass.. September 7.?In a ter rific electrical storm late yesterday after noon a bolt of lightning struck the bungalow on the I^enox golf links, set (he clubhouse on fire and stunned Mrs. Sam uel J Seligman and Miss Celia Seligm.in o' New York. C. Howard White of L*>n don and Duncan Oryder. the New York clubman. White and Oyder had Just finished ?heir '.a?t ho'.e when the storm descend ed The Seligmans. caught in the down po jr. had hastened Indoors. The holt ripped off shingles and passed downward through a chimney and fire place into the ground. At one side of the fireplace the Seligmans were drying themseivee tn the men's lounging room Cryder stood before a table drinking ginger ale. The lightning knocked the glass from his hand to the table. It did not uptset and after all the excitement was over he finished his drink. The fire was ex tinguished by caddies and the rain. Shot Dead by Highwayman. Bl'TTE, Mont , September 7.?The Sil ver Bow saloon, at 8ilver Bow, a rail road Junction seven miles west of Butte, was held up late last night by three masked band it s_ and robbed. A man be lieved to be U. V. Sims failed to respond t? the command to throw up his hands and waa shot dead. Three suspects were arrested near Silver Bow by Sheriff it jtourfcs ayoss* 4"^"i,4'4"i"l"i"l' ?3"$'4r<fr4"3"i"j* W* ir 4rli4'4"M'4' Moses' Sixteenth Annual September Furniture Sale Buffef3.2..... S24o8S Genuine quartered golden oak?hand carved. All hardwood Interior. This $100 China 4? Closet null solid mahogany?carved colonial posts. Golden Oak China Closet. Wfrt. Now. Wood back and wood shelves - $52 $39.00 Vi mirror back and wood shelves $60 $45.00 Full mirror back and wood shelves $72 $54 00 All mirror ba?k and glass shelves $100 $69.00 This $150 Sideboard. $97.50 Genuine mahogany ? dull ftnish; carved colonial posts. $100 China Closet to match, $65. $12" Buffet, without mirror, wood rail back, $82.50. $48 Side Table to match, $27.50. 35,000 Pieces=== 15% to 60% RednictiomiSo This $150 Three-piece Parlor Suite for Genuine mahogany frames, handsomely h?nd-carv?d, covered In silk velour or glade mohair. Including Carpets, Rugs, Draperies amid Upholster neSo The Most Extraordinary Bargain Sale in the History of the Store. If You Need Anything in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, etc., Buy Now. Golden Oak Oining Chairs. Wood seat Wood seat ....... w ood seat ....... Arm, wood seat.. Side, can? seat... Side, cane seat... Side, wood seat... Arm, wood seat... Arm, wood seat... Side, Side, Arm. Side. Arm, Side. Arm, Arm, Side. 81de, Arm, Side. Arm. Side. Arm. Side wood seat... wood seat... cane seat... cane cane cane cane cane cane cane cane cane cane cane cane Chair. seat1,,.... seat....... seat....... seat....... seat....... seat....... seat....... seat....... seat....... seat sea t....... seat cane Armchair, .cane Side Chair, cane Armchair, cane Side Chair, cane Armchair 8ide Chair, cane Side Chair, rush Armchair, rush Side Chair, rush Armchair, rush. Side Chair, rush. Regular price. $1.75 $2.50 $2.00 $7.25 $3.75 $3 25 $3.00 $8.73 $7.75 $4.25 $2.25 $4.25 $2.25 $3.73 $2.75 $5.75 $4.00 $2.75 $3.25 $8. on $3.25 $5.25 $3.00 >0.25 . $3.00 . $5.75 . $3.00 . $6.00 . $2 .75 . $7.00 . $3.25 $5.30 SO.nn ... $6.50 ...$10.30 ... $3.25 Armchair, rush $8.00 Armchair, rush ...$10.00 Side Chair, leather.... $4.30 Armchair, leather $8.75 Side Chair, leather $4.00 Armchair, leather $8.<iO Side Chair, leather.... $4.<m Side Chair, leather.... $4.25 Armchair, leather $8.<m Side Chair, leather.... $3.25 Armchair, leather $5.75 Side Chair, leather $4.25 Armchair, leather $7.00 Side Chair, leather $4.25 Armchair, leather $>4.23 Side Chair, leather $15.00 Armchair, leather $8.V) Side Chair, leather $7.30 Armchair, leather $12.50 Side Chair, leather.... $4.5n Armchair, leather $7.25 Armchair, leather $14.<10 Side Chair, leather.... $8.5n Armchair. leather $11.30 Side C'hair, leather $9.30 Armchair, leather $12.30 Side Chair, leather.... $9.0? Armchair, leather *!?.<*? Side Chair, leather.... $6.00 Advertised price. $1.45 $2 15 $1.25 $5.25 $2.45 $2.90 $2 00 $5.50 $5.00 $3.45 $1.75 $3.45 $1.75 $4.75 $2.35 $4.75 $2.50 SI HO $2.75 $3.50 $2.00 $4 50 $2.55 $4.75 $2.45 $4.85 $2. SO $5.25 $2.25 $5.95 $2.83 $3.00 $8.25 $5.75 10.75 $4.30 $6.4" $7.00 $3*0 $7.25 $3.45 $6.50 $3.50 $3.60 $5.50 $2.65 $4.30 $2.75 $5.50 $3 75 $7 <10 $10.00 $5.<0 $5.75 $1000 $3. *3 $6.20 $9.00 $n rr> $8.<m $300 $9.75 $6.73 $7.75 $5.00 Early English. Side Chair, leather.. Side Chair, leather.. Side Chair, leather.. Side Chair, leather.. Side Chair, denim... Side Chair, cane 8lde Chair, cane Side Chair, cane..... Side Chair, cane..... Armchair, wood Sidechalr, wood Armchair, wood Side Chair, wood.... Armchair, wood Side Chair, wood.... Armchair, wood Side Chair, wood Side Chair, leather.. Armchair, leather... Side Chair, leather.. Side Chair, leather.. Armchair. leather... Side Chair, leather.. Side Chair, leather.. Armchair. leather... Side Chair, leather.. Armchair, leather... Side Chair, leather.. Armchair, leather... Side Chair, leather.. Armchair, leather... Armchair, leather.:. Side Chair, leather.. Armchair, leather... Regular price. .. $4.25 .. $5 no .. $9. on . .$12 30 ..$12.30 ... $3.25 .. $3 .23 ... $5.25 .. $3 25 ... $6.00 .. $3.25 .. $6.23 .. $3.75 .. $7.50 .. $3 25 .. $6 . 23 . .$14.5<> ..$16.30 ..$22oO .. $H.on .. $s.oo .. $7.25 .. $9 50 .. $3.50 .. $5 .75 .. *4 50 .. $7 73 .. $4.00 . .$7.25 .. $4 25 .. $7 75 ..$10 00 .. $6.00 ..$10.00 Advertised price. $3.85 $4.25 $7.00 $io.o<? $6.00 $2.50 $2 50 $4.00 $2.85 $5.40 $2.85 $3.50 $3.25 $6 75 $2.75 $5.30 $10. no #825 $13.30 $6.00 $4.00 $6 25 *7.00 $2. S3 $4.6<> $3.75 $6.00 $3 fiO $6 ?10 $3 75 $6 00 *600 *3.75 $6.00 Upholstered Parlor Rockers. Regular price. Green Panne. $45.O0 Green Panne. $36.no Green Panne. *{7.50 Green Panne. $50.<10 Green Panne. $23.00 Green Velour. $46.00 Green Velour. $40.nn Tan Panne... $50.nn Red Plush $44 00 Mahog. Mahoe. Mahog. Mahog. Mahog. Mahotr. Mahog Mahog. Mahog. Mahog. Mahog. Mahog. Mahog. Damask $31.50 Silk Plush ... $22.30 Green Panne. $17.oo Green Velour. $54.00 Advertised price. $37 30 $27.SO $25.00 $37.50 $18.50 $29.<IO $25.00 $30 00 $22 OO $17.00 $15.00 $15.00 *30.00 Parlor Sofas, Odd. Regular Advertised price. price. Mahogany, silk plush. $80.00 $38.00 Mahogany, panne $110.00 $55.00 Mahogany, silk plush. $30.00 $2000 Mah., brown silk plush $64 00 $42.30 Mahogany, silk plush.$110.00 $63.00 Mahogany Parlor Cabinets. White Enamel Bureaus 1 Mahogany Tea Tables With Trays. Tea Tables with trays Tea Tables with trays Tea Tables with travs Tea Tables with trays Tea Tables with trays Tea Tables with trays Tea Wagons i Tea Tables, inlaid.... Tea Tables, drop leaf. Retrular Drtce. $17.00 $19.00 $24.00 $93.00 $1900 $10.00 $45.00 $8onn $22.00 Advertised price. $13 25 $16.25 $10.30 $67.30 $16 50 $16 25 $36.00 $oo.no $18.3# Mahogany Breakfast Tables, Drop Sides. Regular Advertised price. pfice. Mah Breakfast Tables, drop sides $44.00 $36.00 Mah.Breakfast Tables, drop sides $25.00 $21.60 Mah.Breakfast Tables, drop sides $19.50 $17.00 Mah.Breakfast Tables, drop sides ? $33.00 $28.50 Mah. Breakfast Tables, drop sides $37.50 $29.00 Mah. Breakfast Tables, drop sides $40.00 $35.00 Mah. Parlor Mah. Parlor Mah. Parlor Mah. Parlor Mah. Parlor Violet Wood Cabinets .... Regular price. Cabinets.$160.00 Cabinets.$132.OO Cabinets.$100.0n Cabinets.$104 on Cabinets..$85.00 Pfirlor $21900 Mah. Parlor Cabinets..$80.00 Violet Wood Parlor Cabinets $1000n Mah. Parlor Cabinets..$47.0O Mah. Parlor Cabinets..$W.OO Mah. Parlor Cabinets..$42.00 Advertised price. $92 50 $87 50 $7O00 $73.00 $72.00 $145.00 $68 00 $100.00 $40.00 $56.30 $34.73 Mahogany Colonial Mirrors. Regular Advertised price. price. Mah. Colonial Mirrors.. $3.75 $2.30 Mah. Colonial Mirrors.. $2.73 $1.75 Mah. Colonial Mirrors.. $4.50 $225 Copperware, Earthen= ware and Beaten Brass. Regular price. Fern Dish $2 25 Wrought Iron Lamp. ...$40 00 Ice Bucket $6 25 Brass Jardiniere $1223 Brass Basket $2.50 Copper Cufrpidor $3.75 Earthen Candlesticks, per pair $4.00 1 Advert Ised price. $1.30 $13 00 $3.00 *9.23 $1.75 $2O0 $2.30 Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Ma hogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau.. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau., Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. Bureau.. llecnlnr price. .. $53.00 .. $6n.no .. $32.00 .. $39.00 .. $42.00 .. $58 00 .. $58.00 .. $75.00 .. $42.00 .. $0o.no .. $30.00 .. $37.00 .. $23.50 .. $28.00 .. $41.00 .. $30.00 .. $34 00 .. $44.00 .. $30.00 .. $24.<W) .. $50.00 .. $35.00 .. $32.00 .. $32.00 .. $38 . OO .. $47.00 .. *66.00 .. $29.0n .. $23.SO .. $50 nn .. $45.00 .. $55.00 . $54.00 . $44.00 . fflO.OO . $47.00 . $44.00 . $48.00 . $4n.oo . *80.00 . $50.00 . $72.00 . $55.00 .$115.00 . $56.00 Advertised price. $30.83 . $49 90 $28 30 $29.25 $32 00 $35.00 $37.30 $60.00 $35.00 $39.90 $24 75 $25.00 $19 65 $23.80 $35.00 $24 00 $28 90 $37 65 $26.30 $20 40 $35.00 $27.00 $27.20 $.32.90 $38 90 $v>.on $24.75 $19.00 $42.50 $36.00 $42.50 $47.50 $38 80 $4000 $37.30 $30.00 $42.00 $20.00 $6K.OO $25.00 S6O.O0 $44 OO $70<W> $40 00 White Enamel Bureau Regular price. White Enam. Bureaus $50.00 VVhlte Enam. Bureaus $20.00 White Enam. Bureaus $23 on White Enam. Bureaus $18.00 White Enam. Bureaus $65.no White Enam. Bureaus.$105.0o pri< $39. Advertised >rice. ? 80 $17 on $18.95 $t5.nn 156.no $87.30 Bird's=eye Maple Bureaus. B. E. B. E. B. B B. B. E. E. E. E. pure. Maple Bureaus. $60.?m Maple Bureaus. $80.nn Maple Bureaus. $60.no Maple Bureaus. $30.<V) Maple Bureaus. $34.no Maple Bureaus. $60.00 Regular Advertised ?r1i pne $48.00 $64.00 $50.00 $42.30 $27 00 $30.00 Walnut Bureaus. Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus.. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus. Bureaus.. Bureaus. Bureaus., Regular price. .. $65.00 .. $60. on ,. $55.00 .. $55 nn .. $ss nn . .$1 io.no ,. $65.on .$H6.nn . $56.00 $3<J.no . $70.00 . $1 noon . $35.00 . $35.00 . $36.00 . $350 on .lion.no .$i85.on . $75.00 Curly Birch. Regular Advertised price. price. Curly Birch Bureaus. $46nn $34.50 Curly Birch Bureaus. $41.00 $31 00 Curly Birch Bureaus. $40 no $31 50 Curly Birch Bureaus. $30.00 $23.30. Somnoes or Bed Tables Mahogany. Rerniar Advertised ? . . price. price. Msh. Somnoes or Bed Tables $1200 $9.80 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tables $10.30 $8 25 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tables $12.00 $9 00 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tables $18.00 $14.30 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tables $21.00 $16.00 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tables $20.00 $11.30 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tallies $21.00 $15.00 Mah. Somnoes or Bed Tables $42.00 $29.50 Walnut Somnoes or Bed Tables *100.00 $65.00 G. O. Somnoes or Bed Tables $17 00 $8.50 Mahogany. Repular Advertised price. price. Mah. Washstands *12.<v? *8no Mah. Washstands $i6.nn $1265 Mah. Washstands *2?nn $13.On Mah Washstands $22<*> $16.0rt Walnut Washstands. .*26.00 $13.00 White Enamel Wash stands $6.00 $5 20 Founded 1861 W. B. MOSES & SONS, F St, Cor. 11th. Founded 1861 Automobile Delivery To Suburban Points. New Items Published Daily in All the Papers. See Today's Times and Thursday's Post and Herald for Other Items. i 11 i ii u-y t ? ? * * V In dull solid mahogany. * ? $18 i ? * I his- (Jucen Dresser * In quartered oak?golden finish. *42 Chiffonier to match. $_t?. Storage Chests. In genuine quartered golden oak. Worth. Now. 32 inches wide $34 $'.,5 00 38 inches wide $38.00 $27.50 44 inches wide $38.00 $27.30 In dull mahogany. 32 inches w ide $36 <?0 $27 30 38 inches wide $40 OO $30 no 44 inches wide $#0.00 $30.00 ?5" * ? 0 v * ?? JE m l i # ? t m f TDre^rQT.n$26.50 % A beautiful dresser in rich, dull 4fr-? mahogany. NEW WAY OF GROUPING INNOVATION PLANNED BY CEN SUS DIRECTOR DUE AND. Information to Be Classed by Coun ties and Cities Instead of by Sub ? jects; as Formerly. Census Director Purand is preparing for an innovation in the publication of detailed information regarding the re sults of the last census. Instead of grouping the information according to subjects, as heretofore has been done in the census bulletins, he will present all the Information regarding the peo ple of a given county or city under one heading. Carrying this plan Into exe cution. he will begin the publication of state bulletins about the first of the year. Speaking today of his purpose in con nection with these publications, Pu rand said: "These bulletins will con tain at least the more important fig ures derived from the population cen sus, both from the ptate. as a whole, and for Its counties, cities and minor civil divisions. All the facts available regarding any given county or city which are contained in this bulletin will he published together, in one place, one item below another, the name of the city or county appearing at the head of a column, the various subjects being listed down the side of the page. Expects Greater Satisfaction. He expressed the opinion that this method would be much more satisfactory than the old plan of distributing the in formation so as to make it available only for purposes of comparison as between localities. "Kach place wants to know what it Is doing," said the director. There is to be especial effort to dis tinguish the urban from the rural popu lation in each county, and those llvlnti in villages or cities of more than 2.0H0 people will be assigned to the former class. Comparisons will he made with the population of the purpose being to show the tendencies of given localities, city ward or country ward. Following this there will be classification for each county as to color, race, nativity, sex. educational qualifications, etc. Statistics regarding voters also will be presented, affording Congress, if It so desires, an opportunity to determine whether dtlaens are being disfranchised In any section of the country, as has been asserted is the ease. FATHER GIVES UP SON. Latter Had Deserted From Navy and Wouldn't Lead Correct Life. NEW YORK. September 7.? John J. West of No. 1??J Amsterdam avenue gave up his son Peter, seventeen years old. as a deserter from the navy in Men's Night Court last night. West and Po liceman Hayes took the youth to court. The father said to Magistrate Appieton: "My son enlisted in the navy last February and deserted a month la^er. He was caught and served three weeks for overstaying his leave, then was sent back to the receiving ship. He deserted again and a week ago came home. i got him a Job in a drug store on .Id avenue and the druggist told me last night he had disappeared with some money he had collected. He hangs out with a lot of had boys and I can do nothing with him. I think t^ie best thing I can do is to send him back to the naval authorities." Magistrate Appieton told the policeman to take the young man to the Brooklyn navy yard. DIES FROM EFFECT OF FALL. Passing' of the Oldest Woman in Shenandoah County, Va. HARRISONBCRG, Va., September 7.? Mrs. Christina Shown, aged ninety-five years and 8 months, the oldfst woman in Shenandoah county, fell last Thursday and broke her hip, from which injury ^he died Monday afternoon. Her grand father Schaeffer. who came from Penn sylvania 150 years ago. died at 101. Of her sisters and brothers three died at seventy-seven, two at eighty-seven, one at ninety-three and the oldest at ninety eight. She died in & little log cabin a short distance from where she was born. It is said that she never visited beyond her neighborhood. She never rode on a rail road, never saw an automobile or phono graph or telephone. She was an inveterate smoker for eighty-seven years. She leaves several children. OBJECTED TO JUDICIAL KISS. Brooklyn Girl Causes the Arrest of a Police Magistrate. NEW YORK. September 7.?Magistrate E. Gaston Higglnbotham, Brooklyn's most picturesque police court judge, was arraigned in the private room of Magistrate Kempner, in the Adams street police court, yesterday to answer to a charge of Miss Mary Hiokey of 99 Bedford avenue, who says in an affi davit that he kissed her. The magistral? pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and was released on his own recognizance for further exam ination. The offense chaged is a misdemeanor, so that, if held, Higglnbotham will go before special sessions. The Brooklyn Bar Association, however, has taken the matter up, and it is expected that, if the evidence warrants, it will take sum mary action. Magistrate Higginbotham refuses to comment upon the charge, except to say in a breezy manner that it was "merely a political trick." According to Miss Hickey, she applied to Magistrate Htggtnbotham to have her mother sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. She says that the magistrate put her oft until the next morning, and then, sending her mother ?way, put his arm around her and kissed her. DEMAND NEW PRIMARY. Portsmouth Citizens Allege Fraud in Congressional Nomination. NORFOLK. Ya? September 7.?At a mass meeting of Portsmouth citizens [ last night resolutions were adopted de i nouncing the conduct of the recent democratic congressional primary, when Representative Harry L. Maynard was defeated by William A. Young, and the judges of the courts of Norfolk and Norfolk county were requested to in struct the convening grand juries to investigate charges of fraud preferred by Mr. Maynard. Judge Legh R. Watts, general coun sel for the Seaboard Air Line, was the principal speaker, and he severely ar raigned the democratic organlzation in the cities and state. He declared Sen ator Martin, who is the recognized leader of the democratic organization, had better use his influence to have the state democratic committee investigate the fraud charges or he would not get marv votes in Portsmouth when he comes before the voters in a democrat ic primary. The meeting. it was announced, was not held in the interest of Mr. Maynard. but in one of the resolutions adopted Mr. Maynard was called on to appeal to the state committee and enter an other primary if one was authorized. DEAD WORKMAN HAD WEALTH. Painter. Killed by Fall. Disclosed as a Student of Sociology. STERLING. COL. September 7.?That Frank Nichols of M >mence, III, a mem ber of a crew of painters at work on t ? Burlington roundhouse her*, was not the humble craftsman I e protended to h-, but a wealths man studying s?ociolo*l<~al problems, came to ligr?t vesterday through a search of the man s effects after he had be^n killed by a fall from a ladder on which he was at wos k. Among his possessions were deed* it valuable < 'hicago real e.-raie, mining property in the I>akotas and stock in various railroads, aggregating over UOo in value. Nichols had been a member of th? painting crew for several months. If A Continued Hate, with a Picture Drama of Love and Thrill In Its Every Picture