Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], July 12, 1910, Image 2

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1910. '
i i
vhlch Is right on the Canadian bor
der linn.
The rlp will I gin next Monday
and wilt Inst a week or ten days.
TtOOSF.VFLT DHIIVB T
ntMNKXT ON laI.H'N A.VDIMK V
New Ymk, July 1 1 .Theodore
nooKPvelt and William Lorn, Jr., have
no appointment for n conference on
the gubernatorial situation, nor have
Mr. Loco mid Covernor Hughes nn up-
nnlntment for such a conference, tad
onel Honsevclt nt Sagamore Hill to
tilulit declined to comment on the
probability of Mr. Loeb's bring a tan
rildate for the republican nomination
for uovrrnnr.
"t linve tiolhlnc to W1V." he I1
when Questioned. "And I have iki np
nointment l see Mr. I.oeh tn the near
f titurn-. We hud luncheon logeth
lnt Wednesday."
BARON ESS SEEKS
HER WEALTHY
HUSBAND
Russian Woman, Handsome
and Tiitled, Wants New York
Police to Invade Cincinnati in
Her Behalf.
B- MornlM Jonnuil ft-wrlal Uwl WlrsJ
New York, July 11. Baroness von
Kldfuss, a luunliiiiiin young Kusslnn
wdmnn, who ny Blip innnied Percy
Proctor of Cincinnati. In ,ondoii Inst
fall, appeared nt thti Nf York po
llen hondnuarlers tonight nnd asked
that an officer be win wllh her to
Cincinnati, wlwr he propones going
tomorrow In an endeavor to find her
husband. Khe wan told that the New
York police had no authority oulsldc
of the city limit.
Tim woman (iy her husband came
to America four imotiIIih lifter their
miirrliiKe itnd thut she, subseiiueiitly
followed him to the United State. He
In much older than she, nnd accord
ing to the woman's story 1b lieltiK held
from her by relative. A civil suit In
volving itoek that her husband I al
iened to huvo given her In now pend
ing In the riiicliinati cotiru.
CINCINNATI lUXATIU'W
IlKXY IHtSTII.i; IM I V'f
Cincinnati, i., July 11. Tlnit rela
tive In thil city do ivd Heck to Injure
the Jtumlun piirnnesH von KIcifiiKH, al
leged wlfu of Percy Pmctor and thai
"they have no I liferent whatever In
her." was the statement mude tnt)lght
by William C. Proctor, brother of
Percy Proctor, and load of the
wealthy Tractor family.
The bnmuea flrit came info public
view here some weekK ngo when hIic
urrlvej from L'urope and through
counsel entured iim uii intervening pe
titioner In a civil "ult lu which mocks
held by Percy Proctor figured.' She
net up the claim thai she marrleil
Mr. Proctor III Kurope some years;
lign and that the delerniiaalioi) of the I
unit InvolvInK the Mncka would affect
her dowry.
The. cane I mill pending. Percy
Proctor id about 4 yeam old and ban
lived abroad for mie year.
Hi pi esutitntlvra of the Proctor fam
ily ny thry have no personal knowl
edge "as to whether the haronea wim
married to Percy Proctor."
William C Proctor would only say:
"The statement that any member
of the Proctor family In attempting
to send linn woman to nn asylum or
elsewhere I wholly wil Until founda
tion. We have no Intercut In her
whnlcver."
team ii till rested easily on the. shallow
water.' All tho trew remnln on
board. 1
The famine, carried eighty men
commanded bv Lieutenant Halph A
Kuril. The Ilonlta wan under corn
mand of Knslgn Klimn Danenhower
nnd carried a crew of fifteen men
The fart Ine in the tender for third
iibmnrlno division, made uu of the
mi lima ilne Mónita, (raylfne, Nur
what, Snapper, Stliid-ny and Tarpon
The dlvlalon iiiiiiniuiiiliT in Licuten
ant Donald f. Plnghnm.
The bouts came here snn timo nito
from f luí r lcHt ii ii to engage In submar
in., toa lieu vera, the exact nature of
which I kept ml official were!.
At the time of the accident today
not a submarine wa In sight and It
wan HiippoKi'd that fhey were all out
in the bav. The others did not return
until H or ,'l honra nfter the lionlla
had struck the Custlno,
The ('nut Ine wad built at Hath, Me.
and wan launched in 1 N D rt.
filie I a twin screw, Kchooner rig
Ked, (Heel vessel ot l.t i í tona displace
nient.
To InviMH'l Yellow tone Park.
Win bliiKloti, July 11. f lenient R
I'cker. chief clerk of the inferior de
partment, will leave WnHhliiKton on
July 2J for o trip of limpectlon of Yel
low'Htoiie Nafioiiul park find the new
Kinder national park In Montana.
The iidmliiixt ration of the national
parka enmn directly under Mr. Uckcr's
division of the Inferior department.
Atfcd Pllllautlll'oplnt IK'Ull.
New York, July 11. Henry Dexter,
founder of the American New com
pany, died at hla home lonlKht In IiIh
flKth year, after a brief HIiiohh. lmr-
Inií lila Hie time lie had Kivcn to
harily more Ihini $1,000.000.
DIVORCED WIFE OF
FRANK GOULD
AGAIN 10
Becomes Bride of Ralph Hill
Thomas, Nephew of Head of
American Supar Trust; Dis
pute Over Children,
LAP ORDER CAUSE
OF
cnune ihey did not want
have
the credit of cleaning up the town,
will not mtcp down tumely."
MfuDLETON
CATASTROPHE
Dispatcher Strenuously Denies
Responsibility for Collision
Which Cost Over Score of
Lives.
Z.WKKVII-l.K CIVIC IJÍ.HJI i".
WANTH MAYOR HHMOVKI)
üiincavllle, Ohio, July 11. Kncour
nBcd hy the removal of Mayor Ather
ton of Newark by Governor Har
mon today, the Civic league, of Zanea
vllle tonight annouiu'ed that it would
demand almllur action In the case of
Dr. A. N. fiorrel of this city. The
fivic leasiie luía already filed charges
anainM him with the governor, alleg
ing tbnt he has failed to enforce the
county option law, permitting anei
viile "to lorder ujion a mate of
.inarch '.'
ÜIARF7
'fill l
iii r a n n A M irv
INLrtn 111 JOf
MOTION PICTURE SHOW
(By Mornlm rfoornnl HiMtrlal Uu Wire
Hamilton (., July 11. That con
flbting orders, giving two trains the
right of way canned the wieck of July
at Mldilletown. In which twenty-one
peiimns were killed, was denied ai
the coroner's lniin ;t here today by
Albeit S. Smith, tialn dispatcher for
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railway at Dayton, o.
After tri'lnnien and operators told
ironer liuinett V the ordeis they
hail received that day and thut ofri-
lal had declared his belief that Kmlth
WUM to blame, the hUler took ine
plain',.
"We weiu rushed wllh trains that
day," be said. "I sent the ltlg Four
niiHseniter train on from Dayton to
'Incliiiiutl. Alter It Mturtod 1 figured
could save time In getting the freight
o Dayton, so 1 tried to send an or
der to Carlisle to have the ltlg Four
rti'ii at Post Town and let the. freight
'"When I leeched Carlisle I'V w'lre
learned flint the passenger train had
passed there going like wildfire. Then
prevent trouble I sent word to Mld
illetown to 'biof the older to allow
the freight to proceed to Dayton,
if the freight had been on the slil-
loir at Mldilletown when tills order
war, received there, flic wreck would
nto have occurred."
Lee frhler at Mldilletown testified:
"When I received (lie 'bust' order
ran out lo tell Conductor Weaver of
the train but it was too late. Twenty.
five to twenty-eight ears had passed
the Klatlon and were running Toward
the passenger train.
Kl Paso, Texas, July 11. A. panic
In a crowded theater In Juarez, Méx.,
was' narrowly averted Sunday night
by the efforts of the mayor and chlfV
of police of the town. A picture mm
Ignited, and instantly the cry of fire
rang through tho audience. The two
men fought their way Into the mass
of people nnd pleaded for and com
manded order with tho result that
the danger was passed. The theater
Is poorly constructed and could not
bo emptied quickly.
REAR ADMIRAL CAPPS
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Washington, July 11. Washington
Lee t.'apps, captain Sn the regula
navy establishment and rear aiimirni
bv virtue of the fact that for nearly
seven years he has been head ol ine
bureau of construction nnd repair, to
dav tendered hli resignation to take
evvect October 1. it has been no
reptad.
Neither Secretory Meyer nor Hear
Admiral CaPPS tonight would discuss
the rear admiral's sudden determina
tlon to retire. Admlial Capps, before
a congressional court last winter, hit
terly opposed the plans of Secretary
Meyer Vor a reorganization of the navy
department.
flight feat was taken from the rec
ords of the same barograph used to
measure the altitude reached by
ISrooklns on Saturday. The aviator
started close to the ocean pier and
his turns were bo sharp and quick
that his entire flight was confined
to the space between his starting
point and the Million Dollar pier.
'SLUMP IN STOCKS
L
ANDS SECRETARY
CURTISS SETS NEW
IBOAT
GUI
RAIfllnED
Bi SUBMARINE
Man-Ship
Mimic Attack Diiiin.f.
ruvcis Scuds Paicnt
Castinc Aslioic With
Badly Dented.
Mr Imlu iuurnid oud lu4 Wlr)
piuviin n. M.i!-.. July 11. -The
gunbi at CaHIllf. palclil lllip of the
svibnierine II' till. t. r iinrned I .
the ubiuaiin-r pulula durint; the
Imuiruvcia todav un, I nm bi at bed t.,
prt-venl lo r niiikig No i n board
was tnjuied.
Tin tit the pl.tlea ol lln feMtne
were I'x.rei.i d Hit' ilvn.uuo end
palls i., her hoik r oiupai I uu ut ar
fl1 "li'l. but the biillihciila me t: ml
tn b hi ldlllK til in.
Tho el , til, i,i o. i oi ml during a
mllllte ntlai k mi the tiislhie h the
nubmarlnes. lb,- I'oiiit.i e piu-i-ently
mf' JnilRlng the iti-taiii p Hiid MtiHiiif!
the guntio.'it wllh íocKelei i 1. 1, tori r
'llie men on both In ii in dlt lh" ho
ptti t and some weie oiono lit.' ri!
lltilire;
ili.t Ii
:ll..
bo.
it w;
The
'Ktiliif
. I'-
.:dl
.Ii -
sluniied. but no on
Iton'trt es'iiped íih e im
of e. portinu of her armor
ol small si-i t"ii of hi T I.
A, f o,.ri i 't w as si i n
tb ChIío' v.,.n d.illo'Ued
t ided to l.eai h her near North Trun
Sh will be t h, roui;bl exjimint it lo
naffi'iiw Ivnd pi rim i itt it lis will he
lUPde f'T Icpitn'ut; Un il .lo.íiíe.
The e.'lit er of the .M ü 1:1 i olhs
lun III not o if, ii- i in- mi iilcnt. 'lb
M-Vlled ".tll.u k ' tol Ihe i '.falsee
WHS Ulll'XI'fl trlt. i-tfal loeilllM-rS ot
the (Tfw wi ii. iie.iuiHK vt ben the
iMinila mi li 1. 1 riHi- I.ei . Hiti the
turtlHMit 4lid. as in-r i.ttio. up. NMp.
ed hf-r whole b -nirtli ir.nr tliu .(
torn of ttie I mtifi. Water ovre,
Into the I'ti-r eiii- r-,.ru sed tb
dináitin ro-in romiwrtnieiiis to
Ciíí-tlne, tbbtiit Hum m tlir.Hlie
Ing to extinirji.'h ti- firii under the
boilers The ,)'.,,r of the Rater tight
compartments .",
Cwninr msrt.it t,.ll
tj!i reai ti d ihc t e.i'
I II j tliimlfig Jniirmil HiMielul I.aaaeJ Wire
New York, July II. Mrs. Helen
Kelly (lould and Italph Hill Thomas,
nephew of Washington Thomas, pres
lileut of the American Sugar Refining
company, were married today In Mrs.
(build's iiparlmenls on Park avenue,
by tho Itev. Dr. Webster of the llrlek
Presbyterian church. Joseph Thomas,
brother of the bridegroom, rtcted as
IckI man, and the bride was given
HWiiv by her mother, Mrs. Kdmtind
Ki Hy.
'! he wedding parly was confined to
the Immediate friends of the couple.
According to the present plans, Mr
and Mrs. Tilomas will anil for Kurope
tomorrow.
The prcBcni e of two of Frank J.
(lould's children, little Helen Mur-
garct anil Dorothy, at the wedding and
the fact that nine detectives, who ad
mitted they were In the pay of Frank
(lould, watched the house, gave riHe
to a report that Mr. (lould had issued
Instructions not to let the children ac
company the newly wedded couple
abroad,
There was a great scurry of the de
tectives shortly alter the wedding
when the two children, Helen Mar
garet and Dorothy, left the house.
They were taken lo the summer
home of Miss Helen Miller (lould at
lrvlngtoii on Hie Hudson, to whose
custody. It is said, they have been
entrusted by agreement of the par
ents. The fact tila! the children were
tniiiHl'ci i ed from one. automobile to
another during the trip caused con
siderable excitement, but Ihey were
sale al Miss (build's residence to
iili'.lit. I ndi r the divorce decree granted,
the foimer Mrs. fnuild. she was given
custody of tin' children for the greater
put ol Ihe lime on condition that she
should not remain. Neither parent,
hoHeer, was to lake them more than
loo miles I nun New York without the
othei's consent.
Ill event ol lliu mother's marriage
py.iln Frank (lould was to have his
chlldi-t ii the major part of the time.
He to i recently married, however, and
Is now in P.iiropc. -Hid a new agree
ment will h.ie to be drawn up.
FORFEITED RIGHTS BY
DELAY TO MAKE FIGH1
Salt I like City, July It Ih-ciHiso
the bite .1, tines P. C.isshly allowed
fotlltei II clll to elapse a tier the dls
i every of an alleged conllsi atlon of
his property before he begun null In
, mirt, his action against the Silver
King Coalition Mines company, filed
In I m i ember, tsiiS, nnd since eon
toned by his widow, wus decided by
Ieib-1,.1 Judge John Marshall today
upaimt the Cassidvs. The ruling sus
tsHied the deinmrer of the Silver King
corporation.
'ai.si,l i liilmed the right of an a -i"Ll':n.g
1 1 mil Ihe Silver King Coali
tion Mine cumplí nv oí mule than
IJ.iulii.fiiiil worth ot ore In which he
i iaii'teil a one-fourth interest. The
d fend iiit ntnpiun set up the plea
tll.it C.isMilj s llllir.-t was forfeited
ni 1M1 bv iiii-on n( the litter s fail
ure l contribute Ins part of the
M ÍMIH lit W HI k.
: ! cil n. I ihe
s e,l for hore.
1. 1 ui.di r h-r . a
IVnok rn-ldcr Sadly SlHirt.
Sw ilnsl.nl o, ;i .Inly I I Hank i I
Hinnt'Ts ba,. tits, mered s shortage
of ill !ent I-' ""'I in Ihe Hcioimts of
lh. Citizens' l-snk of this t-ls, e. it is
ei'.noiiin ed ton gtil Hugh l Mrn K-
lind iiishler. and I.. W ponder, for
mer I kkeeper. sre br;,l uinb r bond
,.f 1 1 a, end no h.
'inir 1 pert Smrsml mhiI Jv.
Si Psul. Mmn , Julv II Somue! I!.
Ilnrn, i, ,m of Ihi. stuli- e hoot i(
fmestrv, itnd sudden 1 toilay from a
dtroke of spoplrxv while he ili
riinni experimental work in forestry
el 1-ake lusca. Winn, protestor C.reea
had been a profewior of forest rv in
this 'tale for t erity-lo years.
IHNP.mil Kit i;.MPHilCALLY
1)1, MIS UKNPONNIIHMTY
Dayton, (., July 11. Albert J
Suillli, train dispatcher of the Cincin
nati, llanillton & Davto" tonight em
Idiotically denied that he had rent
conflicting train orders which were
responsible for the Fourth of July
wreck of the Hlg Four llyer. Smith
declares that If the orders he sent to
Mlddleton to "bust" the previous or
der had been curried out, the freight
train would have been In the clear on
the ride track there and the disaster
would not have occurred,
Smith's explanation before Iho cor
oner this iillcrnoon lusted two hours
and a half, but he declared thut the
conclusion Hint he 111 any way nd
milled responsibility for the wreck Is
entirely erroneous.
FIFTY MILE MARK
Aviator Does the Distance in
Two-Mile Laps at Atlantic
City in Remarkable Time of
Ninety Minutes,
GOVERNOR DEPOSES
MAYOR OF NEWARK
Action Follows Personal Inves
tigation of Scene of Lynch
ng Ncpjo Deaf Mute Seized
as Leader of Rioters.
lly Morning Jmirniil MimtIuI ImwJ Wire
Columbiir, (i,. July II. (ovornor
Harmon today suspended for thirty
days Major Alhertoii of Newark, ns a
result of the recent lynching there of
an anll-s.iliion detective, (.'ail Ktlier
lugton. Arrangements were made ul New
ark for the i mpanelling of a special
grand Jury (o Investígale the lynching.
luid Ihe Newark police nircsled Im'Ví
Valentine, a negro deal mule, sus
pected of MsslHting in buttering down
Ihe doots of the Jail, limn which
litio ringtoii was forcibly taken.
The grand Jury will be in Ihe per
sonal charge of Attorney (cnoriil
Ileum. in and It is amioiinccd that
newspapers will not be allowed to
ptlul the names of ihe Jurors.
Charges ere now on the way to the
governor from cllliensof Newark in
volving Sherill' William l.lnkn and
Ihe governor Is expected lo suspend
him af once.
MAX lY(lt iu;i lI'IIMl s
itiiici; tiiii.c I'lioviri i.y
Newark, Ohio, July II. lie I ore In
oi'Moe nn hour this evening, J. N.
Ankclc, the vlcc-mii vor. elevated to
of flee of chief executive of New-
tu k. follow nig the suspension of
Mayor Herbert Alhertoii by (overnor
II irin.'n. had summarily removed
Chief of Police y.ergethel and Police
plain Hubert Pell. He gave as his
grounds lor removal the tuui-cul orce
ment of Ihe eouiilv option Inn which
resulted In the v iu hing of Detective
Curl Ktheringiim Friday night.
He HpiMiinted in their stead Charles
Hindel, a former deputy sheriff, as
chief, nnd patrolman Charles S.
Swank us captain. He gave them or
ders lo begin tl.e immediate enforce
ment of nil laws to the litter.
As soon lis the new officials took
large, thev caused ihe arrest of a
coiul negro w bo Is held tn i onn.ee-
(I an with the Friday riots.
"Vance" Moore of lllesvlile Is al
leged to bsve struck Carl Ftherington.
Ihe eH,ier w bo was Iviiehed. just plor
to the fatal shooting of William How
ard Moore Is the siMond colored
rli ler arrested. Levi Valentine, a col
oted mute, hiivlng been arrested in
in-' rfternoon. Mayor Athertnston
upon a receipt nf a lelegrsm lr.,m
lii'Vi-rnor Harmon tale this Hlietnoon
imnvmsicly turned over his otlbe to
Anki le
' 1 will, i f course, put up a d: fcr.a."
he ib i Is r-d "I have a witness who
will t rt fv thai the bs al dry leader
renii.1 point bl ink to file charges
against Ihe "speak eie" with me tw
in? Morning Journal Hseclul Laaaa4 Wire
Atlantic City, N. J.. July 11. Glenn
H. Curtis set an American record
for a filly mile flight in ail aeroplane
this afternoon by covering thai dis
tance In five mile laps along the beach
In one hour, H minutes, 5!) seconds
Curtlss was In the air one hour and
til I rt v minutes and spent one hour
1!) minutes and 5 seconds on the
course, six minutes and six secónos
being deducted for the turns at the
ends of the two und one half mile
course.
Waller lirooklns who made the
world's Hltitude record and Frank
Coffin, ills rlvuls, flying tno Wright
machine, were among those who ex
tended their congratulations over the
r.plendld flight.
In the early evening Curtlss set n
new mark for quick climbing by
sweeping his machine 1,600 teet In
the nlr In 0 minutes und 51 seconds.
After it wall of hours for a slowing
down of the sharp southerly wind
from the ocean, Curtís rose in the
air nt 3:22 p. in. After a short warm
ing up spin, he swung back over the
upper mark made by range flags on
n board wain nuiniing in .-nassacnus-elts
avenue and started on hla long
flight. Pecause of the cross winds
Hint still held Blrong In the upper air.
Curtlss never reached a faster speed
than fifty miles an hour, his aver
age, race being about forty miles.
The lime for each ei the five mile
laps was as follows:
First lap. K:l 4-H: second. 01
r.; third, 7:37 1-f,; fourth. 7:S.1 4-t.;
fifth, :.t.1 1-2; sixth. 7:39; seventh,
1-2; eighth, 7:2!; ninth. 7:21
3-10; tenth. 7:21 1-5.
The course laid out by the officers
brought Curtlss and his machine
within view of people from the Inlet
down to Ventor. TTnctically all of
Atlantic City was on the board walk
or on the beach wanning die ingm
nnd Curtlss was repeatedly cheered as
he swept over the heads of the crowds
specially in the vicinity of the big
piers.
At the end of his flight. Curtlss de
clared that his engine worked per
fectly and added his belief that the
added weight that he was forced t
carry ill emergency nppnrntus in case
of falling Into the sen and the neces
sity of running partly into the wind
to keep In the course held him back
at least fifteen miles an hour.
Curtlss' contract ends tonight leav
ing Uooklus In possession of the
000 altitude prize won on Saturday
evening when he made a world's rec
ord ot ,175 feet nnd which will lie
given lo Mm tomorrow. t
The Wright aviator has not vol
announced whether he will go after
the fifty mile speed prie ot ia.tnm
which will otherwise go to Corliss,
lirooklns started up Immediately
after Curtis landed trom his long
flight and ib ai rlbed sharp curves
and turns, ending w ith his rirst exhi
bition of n trlpl,. turn thut almost
stood his machine on end.
lirooklns and Cofun then went up
together with Itrookins driving the bi
plnne. getting off veil after a talse
start caused by a louse running rail I
l-ater in the day Coffin went up alone
giving another thrilling exhibition f
turning and swooping.
During bis long flight lirooklns
made a I. cud feet sweep along Ihe
beach Jail over the heads of the
crowds, ending by driving hia ma
chine over the breaker, hardly a fool
from the svirf.
Measurements ..f furtisa' juii k
ATTKMPT TO ('HONS LOXO
ISLAM SOUND A 1'AILlili:.
New York. July 11. Clifford U
Harmon made un attempt this eve
ning to fly In an aeroplane from
Gurden City, L. I., across Long Isl
and sound to the residence of his
father-in-law. Commodore K. C
Uenedict, at Greenwich, Conn.
Not only did he fail, but his ma
chine fell a distance of 150 feet and
was wrecked. Harmon was badly
uhuken up, but not seriously injured
the brunches of a tree having broken
the force of his fall.
Harmon wus off at 5r51 p. m. today
but the weight of pontoons which he
attached" to his era ft l11 Insure Us
flouting proved too heavy and he
was forced to alight utter going less
than a mile.
The pontoons were removed and at
6.18 he was away again.
Put as he disappeared in the dls
tance It was apparent that his engine
was missing and when near Koslyn,
L. L, less than seven miles from his
second starting place, the aeroplane
began to descend rapidly In its peril
ous drop to the tree topB.
When the crowd gathered Harmon
was found viewing the weck' of his
craft. The engine alone was undam
aged, lie explained that just before
he dropped only three cylinders of
his engine were working and he dr
elded to come down ns best he could.
He did not say whether ho would try
again.
INP
RISON
Louisville Trust Company Offi
cial Who Won $200,000 Last
Year Loses Fortune and
Liberty,
(By Morning Journal Special I:-ci Wire
Louisvxllle, Ky., July 11. pecula
tion In stocks !s alleged to have been
the cause of the arrest todny of Aug
ust Ropke. assistant secretary of the
Fidelity Trust company, on a charge
of embezzlement. Although It Is
charged in the warrant that Ropke Is
short $6,000, experts are still at work
on his books and the full amount of
the shortage will be made known
later
Hopke was regarded as the boldest
speculator Louisville has known m
many venra. It was reported among
the brokers thut he won $200,000 last
year, but that he lost nenvtiy mis year.
The slump In securities during the last
six months Is said to have been his
undoing.
Kopke 1ms been In the employ of
the fidelity Trust ccmpanyf or eight
een years. He is r. director In the
Toledo Hallways and Light company
und is said to be the owner ot several
thousand shares f that company's
stock.
I NiiltCKi: l'fJGIIT Ol'
MM.TY MILKS IN KNía.AM
London, July 11. Graham White,
an Kngllsh aviator who was defeated
hy Paulhan in the London to Man
chester flight made the unbroken
flight today of 90 1-2 miles to Bourne
mouth, In two hours and thirty-five
minutes.
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
Mexlciin National I jirnlngs.
Mexico City, July 11. According to
an olffcinl statement .nisi issueu. ine
total earnings of the National Rail
ways of Mexico for the .iscal year
ending June 30 were $34,540,127 gold.
This Is en increase of $3,178,375 over
the previous year. The totp 1 trackage
of the system Is now 7,220 miles.
A year ago It was 6,965 miles.
COOSES ITS OFFICERS MRS. CLEVELAND'S MAIL
GOES FREE OF POSTAGE
Pílenos A y res, July 11 The fourth
Pan-American conference will oon
vene here tomorrow. At the opening
session Dr. V. De La Plaza, the for
eign minister, will deliver tho address
of welcome, and Henry White, for
mer American ambassador to France
who is one of the official delegates
from the I'nlted States, will reply in
behalf of the delegates.
Py the unanimous vote of the dele
gations, Antonio Bermejo, president of
the supreme court of Argentina, had
been elected president of the confer
once, and Epífunio Pórtela, the Ar
gentine minister at Washington, has
been elected secretary general.
it is expected thut the conference
will last five or six weeks, during
which sessions will be held almost
every day. Many delegates will leave
here at the end of August to take part
in the centennary celebration of Chile
in September.
Washington, July 11. OvvitiT to the
fact that letters mailed by Mrs. Fian
ces F. Cleveland, widow of the late
President Cleveland, have bcoñ charg
ed with postage due at the poslofflce
to which they were addressed, the
postmaster general has issued an or
der celllns attention of postmasters
to the bill passed at the last session
of congress whereby Mrs. Cleveland s
letters, as likewise those of Mrs. Mary-
Lord Harrison, widow of the late
President Harilson, are entitled to
transmission free of charge.
THOUSANDS AT BURIAL'
OF CONGRESSMAN
NEW MANCHURIAN PACT
Knoxville, Tenn., July 11. Not
since ISio, when the remains or
President Andrew Johnson were laid
to rest in a cemetery at Greenville
SENT TO WASHINGTON hus FU('h 11 ,i"tra be(n htrt in East
jennessee as mat or ronny wnicn
marked the burial of the late Con
gressmun Walter P. , Hrownlow nt
Johnson City. The exercises were
held at the soldiers' home and were
attended li' thousands of people rep
resenting every county in this section
of the slate.
Washington, July 11. Through the
Japanese and Russian embassies here
the state department was today pre
sented with the text of the Manchur-
trn treaty signed on July 4 by Mr.
Iswclskl, minister of foreign affairs of
Russia, and by Huron Motono, am
Hsader to St. Petersburg for Japan.
The department was requested to
regard the treaty lis confidential until
July 15, when it will be published
throughout the world.
Much interest has been manifested
fn the treaty, particularly in the Unit
ed States, because of its probably
bearing upon the far eastern policy
enunciated by Mr. Knox. This policy
oks to commercial equality in Man
churia end for the neutralization of
railways there.
The dcpaiiment will give the treaty
areful scrutiny with a view to seeing
that American affairs In the far east
re not militated against.
BILL POSTERS WOULD
CENSOR DEAD WALL ART
Chicago, July 11. Four hundred
delegates to the Associated Hill Post
ers' end Distributors' annual conven
tion here today agreed to take a de
termined stand ugainst "racy" fig
ures and scenes from plays such us
yvere used by American theatrical
manager to a large extent last year.
It was announced that the bill
posters will seek legislation that will
permit them to censor all outdoor ad
vertising mailer.
tOMEOPATII PHYSICIANS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Pasadena, Cal., July 11. Dr James
Ward of Sen francisco, president of
the American Institute of Horneo
a thy, today delivered the opening nd-
Iress to 300 delegates at tho annual
üUVviitiolt which began Us sessions
here.
Dr. Ward recommended the ap
pointment of a general field secretary
who should give his entire time to
promt ting the interests of horneo
ni t hy. also that voting members of
the Institute should be residents of the
I'nited States and Canada only, thut
the homeopathic colleges should go
after larger endowments.
one hundred end thirty-five names
were presented ns applhants for mem
bership and were referred to the
the board oí censors.
Greetings were read from English
Homeopaths nnd nn invitation was
extended to visit London next July to
attend a business convention.
Phenomenal Ulfle Ni-ore.
London, July 11. Sergeant Ma lor
Wallingford today won the Prince of
Wales prize for rifle shooting at His-
Icy, with the highest possilde score.
S5. The conditions of the prize call
for seven -hols at 300 yards and ten
shots at 600 yards. Sergeant A. M.
H'ankburn of Canada won the prize
last year with a score of 84.
The
AF
GROCERY G
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
F-f'.h Kansas ranch eggs,
every egg good HCp
per dozen -"
Meadow Gold Butter
none better made PCp
2 pounds for Owu
Dr. Price's rolled in
oats, per package '
Rice biscuits, triscuits,
both make fine hot
weather breakfasts
per package
Fine California plums
6 pound baskets . 60c
Fine native plums
four pounds for
Native peaches
extra fine, per lb
10c
25c
10c
In Our Bakery
Department
We do all our own bak
ing in our clean, sanitary
bike shop, hence , we
know what we say is true
No better bakery goods
made than those we sell.
Try and see.
Coffee Cakes today.
All kinds layer cakes,
Puffer Cakes,
Small Cakes, Etc.
Hot Rolls at 11 o'clock
Try a Mornina journal Want Ad
t We are receiving regu-
f lar shipments of fancy
Í California fruits when
f you need anything in the
t
fruit line call on us. i
:
: Also vegetables Wc
: get them fresh from the
; gardens every morning, f
LEST WE FORGET.
Drouth llrid.cn In kaiiiN
Tepcka. Kansas. July 11. Kain fell
, vi-i' tin- eastern half of Kansas and
in many northern coonth s today and
tonight. At Washington, In Washing
ton county, a cb-udhurst was accom
panied by hail end bv a terrific wind.
The new bleb school building nnd the
i peta home were damaged and many
smell buildings unrooted. In Topeka
the relur.-i II
in huir an hi
linn
ur.
untcd I. I I inches
I Millie
me.
big night souvenirs. Air
Souvenir nlthi
Ihe Indies IoiiikM.
eure.rj-.fi
AirJ-me
for
Many wha used to imnki 10e cigar
now buy Lewis' Single Binder straight
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
i A. i. ítialoy i
214 CENTRAL AVt
X PHONE 72. I
n
Mi?
v-OT
K- J"st when were In the ery
fceart of the crern the light went
out end no one in the party had
teatcji.
She How did you ee to get out?
W'H. I wa iae enough la
Uke light lunch ailh me.
Pi:o:r ur rvi: i;kim.
:d.
it's. Taste our brc;
pastry and you'll know
comen no lunger bother
-n the e:
rolls, cck
w hy sensible
with home baking. Why sh mid thev
when they can get stub deb no s
thim-s to eat here. Try our rolls tor
breakfast as : ... .er. They beat any
home made biscuits ever baked.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street '
r