South Bend news-times., July 04, 1913, MORNING Edition, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
MORNING
" Edition
THE WEATHER
Indiana: Fair, contin
ued warm T'ri I 1 y ; y.it-
tirday pnd ,,y ,;f:'Air.1
an 'I .m".v2r'. t "' r;
moderate south v. i I.s
becoming v;n ; .
Low. r Michigan : Fair
south ar.d central, sh-w.
er extreme north ir
ti'n Friday, r ':.- r r.erth
;i nd vt .st portions.
OUTH BEND NEW
AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR MAY WAS 17,039.
READ THE 'WANTS'
VOL. XXX., NO. 188.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.
PRICE TWO CENTS
MAY EXTEWD THE
IRS OF THE
s
Rules Committee Will Devote
Today to Getting Up a Reso
lution For a Far Reaching
Inquiry.
MULHALL CHARGES TO
BE HEARD TUESDAY
Lemon Growers of Sicily and
Importers of New York Were
Responsible For the Fight
Against Free Lemons.
WASHINGTON, July 3. Two short
sessions today covering subjects from
Wall st. operations to lemon growing
in California brought the senate lob
by investigation to a temporary end
again. Tho committee adjourned to
night until Monday when an effort
will be made to clear the decks for
the opening of the "Mulhall testi
mony". Involving alleged lobbying
operations by the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers.
Wall st., sugar and wool men were
tonight ordered to appear Monday.
Edward Lauterbach and David La
mar will again be questioned as to
their participation in efforts to influ
ence members of the Morgan lirm.
The "sugar lobby" investigation will
terminate with the examination of A.
I). Baldwin, Cleveland; W. L. Bass
.and Charles D. Westcott. Washing
ton. Tho "wool lobby" phase will open
Monday with tho following witnesses:
William Whitman. Winthrop Mar
vin and Tho.uis O. Marvin, Boston;
S. W. McClure. Salt Lake City; C.
11. Brown, Philadelphia, and Wm. Jb
Fitzgerald, Prookliiw. Mass.
The committee expects to consume
but a short time with the probe of
the wool men's activities. Officers of
the National Association of Manu
facturers have been instructed to be
present Tuesday and Chairman Ov
erman expects that the Mulhall
charges will be taken up early in the
week.
Miy Name Committee.
The demand of tho hou.se for a sep
arate investigation of the Mulhall
charges which involve tho character
of several members of the house,
has been informally considered by the
senate committee. It is probable that
if the house, wants to appoint a com
mittee to act Joint!y with the senate
committee that the latter will agree
to such an arrangement, and will al
low house committee members to
take their place at tho table when
the Investigation of the Mulhall state
ments is begun.
Ml of the letters, telegrams and
other papers belonging to Mulhall and
which he had turned over to the New
York World, were given to the sen
ate committee today and are now in
tho custody of John T. Way land, as
Mstant sergeant at arms of the sen
ate. These papers which Mulhall
claims show that ho represented the
National Association of Manufactur
ers in attempting to control legisla
tion will be gone over by the com
mitter members and a large part of
the correspondence introduced as ev
idence. Demands for a wider lobby Investi
gation have been made at the house
ttid of the capitol and the rules com
mittee today took up its task of fram
ing a r solution to provide for an in
vestigation of a far reaching charac
ter. Although unable to secure a
quorum Chairman Henry began work
with those members who appeared,
and an urgent call was sent out for
the absentees. It 'is probable that
the committee men will give up their
holiday tomorrow with the hope of
having the resolution ready for the
house Saturday.
Separate- Resolution.
Kep. Tavenner of Illinois has pre
pared a resolution of his own de
manding an Inquiry into any lobbying
;. erations designed to Influence cur
rency legislation: and into all efforts
by corporations, great "interests" or
infiu. ntlal organizations, to mould
public opinion or to Influence con
gressional action.
David I-imar. the Wall st. "opera
tor" whose sensational disclosures yes
terdav showed how he '-ad mlsrepre
sriitr.l nubile, men. did not testify-
again today. Instead Henry B. Martin
.,' Washington, the active figure In an
anti-trust league." took the stand
iind admitted that he and Lamar had
had many conferences: had agreed on
a resolution for the investigation or
tho I s .tcel corporation, and naa
.i;pn nr. active nart In trying to ex
ert Influence in many Washington
matters.
Martin assert, d that the resolution
under which the Stanley teel trust
investigation whs begun was Intro
(liu'id pracllCilily as he and Lamar
had drawn it. although Kep. Maniey.
m-o introduced the resolution, knew
i,!Mnv of Larnar'a connection. lie
vehementlv denied that ho knew La
mar had '"hawked the resolution
about New York. betore It was in
troduced In the house.
Against Free Ijenvmi.
G. Harold Powell, manager of the
California Fruit Growers' exchange,
t. stifled late today as to his activity
to pn-ver.t lemons being placed on
the tariff free list. Mr. Powell, for
many years an expert in the depart
ment of agriculture, eaM the tight in
far of free lemon? had been con-
v. u
:cted by the lemon exporters of P.l-
h
rmo. Sidlw and the lemon import
ers of Now York. He said the Call-
jorriiii Citrus interests had spent a
total of J 14."' ' for research work
in Italy and California, traveling ex-j.rm-es
and other charges connected
-with its effort to keep lemons on tho
dutiable list.
KINKS POISON.
IT. WAY Nik Ind., July 3. Mrs. C.
J. Cruil, years old. drank poison
tit her home this evening, dying an
Lour latex.
3i PnuBEf
its rniis. jmv.YX '
A LI j DAY TODAY
WASHINGTON, Juy 3. William
Jennings Bryan tomorrow will be
"acting president of the United
Ftates." This title for years has
been given popularly to the rank
ing officer of the administration
in Washington in the absence of
the president and the vice presi
dent, and the Fourth of July will
find Mr. Bryan "sitting on the
lid," with Pre?. Wilson. Vice Pres.
Marshall and every member of the
cabinet, except himself, out of the
city.
The president leaves early to
morrow for Gettysburg to deliver
an address before the veterans as
sembled there for the semi-centennial
celebration; the vice presi
dent went to the battlefield today
with the congressional delegation
and most of the cabinet officers
will spend the holiday at their
homes. Secretary Bryan expects
to be at the state department to
morrow morning and at home in
the afternoon.
I1FF MEASURE IS
BEADY FOR SENATORS
Meeting Will be Held Saturday
When Democrats Will be
Pledged to Support Bill as
Recommended.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The dem
ocratic caucus of the senate late to
day approved the tariff measure as
revised by the finance committee ma
jority and by its own action and a
final meeting of tho aucus will be
held Saturday when th resolution to
bind the senators to Its support will
be presented and adopted.
Tho total estimated evenue under
the Underwood-Simmons measure
will be, including the Income tax.
about $310,000,000. For the first year
it will be $S, 000,000 greater than that
In as much as the senate caucus has
approved the amendment of the
finance committee postponing effect
iveness of the cut in sugar until March
1. 1914.
It is the sense of the caucus that
some time after the passage of the
bill should be granted, and it is
planned to tlx Oct. 1, 1913, as the
date when all the new rates except
sugar and a few matters otherwise
directed shall become operative. As
to wool, a recommendation of the
finance sub-committee will be made
Saturday.
Notice was given tonight that tho
resolution binding the democrats to
support the bill would be introduced
Saturday and every democrat was
urged to be present. Senators Rans
dell and Thornton of Louisiana and
Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska will not
bo bound. No other defection from
the Dartv ranks is exDected and even
Ben. Hltchck is not going to oppose
tho bill.
M ust Support I Jill.
The caucus resolution will pledge
the members to support the bill as
ratified, to introduce no amendments
and to vote against amendments of
fered by the republicans and by
democrats who left the caucus. An
other resolution which was adopted
today, directs the finance committee,
in order to expedite consideration of
the bill, to interpose objection to all
requests for bringing tip anything in
the senate except the tariff bill.
Sen. Simmons will call a. meeting
of the full membership of the finance
committee on Monday or Tuesday and
he plans to report the bill to the
senate not later than Wednesday.
Borne changes In the rates were
made by the caucus today. Spool cot
ton thread which the caucus put on
the free list, against the recommend
ation of the finance committee, was
upon reconsideration restored to the
dutiable list at 15 per cent, ad valo
rem. Iron pipes were transferred to
the free list The automobile schedule
was changed, cars costing J 1,000 or
less being made dutiable at 15 per
cent, and cars costing more than $1,
500 45 per cent.
Denatured alcohol and raw furs
were put on the free list. The pro
vision requiring manufacturers of
sweet wines to pay tho full revenue
tax on brandies used in their fortifi
cation, was approved, by the caucus,
despite a final protest from Califor
nia congressmen, but a provision pro
posed which would give them two
years to pay the tax was referred to
tho committee for recommendation to
the caucus Saturday.
All other changes in rates proposed
by the committee were ratified.
QUINLAN IS GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
leader of I. V. W. is Found C.ullty of
Inciting litcron Strikers
to Riot Ins.
PATKRSON. N. J.. July Z. Of two
indicted Industrial Workers of the
World leaders accused of Inciting
Paterson silk mill strikers to rioting,
Patrick Quinlan Thursday was sen
tenced to prison and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn narrowly escaped a conviction
by a "foreign jury" drawn from cit
izens living outside of Passaic county.
Quinlan. found guilty several weeks
ago. heard his fate pronounced un
expectedly white a spectator in court
waiting for a. verdict in Miss Flynn's
case. Thursday night a: an open air
mass meeting he had denounced the
police and Prosecutor Dunn. Thursday
tho prosecutor suddenly moved that
sentence be passed. Judge Klenert,
sent Quinlan to state's prison for from
two to seven years and fined him $500.
Thursday night, ball for Quinlln
was railed from $1,000 to $5,000 cash
or $10,000 collateral. He was unable
to find a bondsman and went to Jail
for the night. Qulnian will not be
taken to prison before next Monday.
His counsel will seek a writ of
habeas corpus.
Eft
C
SGUITS IS
NLI
E
Vice Pres. Marshall Tells Vet
erans That in No , Other
Country Could a Gettysburg
'Celebration be Held.
GOVERNOR'S DAY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Gov. Cox of Ohio Strikes a
Popular Chord When He Pro
poses a National Home For
Confederate Veterans.
GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 3. "Gov
ernor's day" In the big tent was a
great success. The enclosure was
crowded with thousands of cheering
veterans. Iatriotism and love of
country' was the keynote of the
speeches. Interest was added to the
occasion by tile presence of a con
gressional committee of 21 representa
tives and nine senators who came here
today from Washington headed by
Vice Pres. Marshall and Speaker
Champ Clark.
Ono practical suggestion came from
the meeting. Gov. Cox of Ohio in the
course of his address urged that the
National Soldiers' home at Johnson
City, Term., be turned over to the Con
federates for use as a homo for the
vetera.ns who fought under the south
ern sky. Tho audience voiced its ap
proval of the suggestion by tremend
ous applause.
Vice Pres. Marshall was the first
speaker. His address was in the na
ture of a Fourth of July oration. He
said in part:
Only in America.
"It would be vain to speak of right
or wrong on this occasion. This cele
bration could only happen in America.
Nowhere else in the world could men
who fought aa bitter foes 50 years ago
meet and clasp hands in brotherly
love a3 they are doing hero todaj.
This occasion wipes out tho last of
the Mason and Dixon line. A "Bob"
Taylor once said there Is no difference
titwror tVi nrr-tVi on1 thn -i 1 1 i -v
cept cold bread and hot biscuit".
Speaker Clark made his usual hit
with tho audience. He commended
tho sentiment of Mr. Marshall that
only in America could there be wit
nessed the scene of once bitter foes
clasping hands in brotherly love 50
years after they had fought each
other and he recalled that "It took
England 250 years to get around to
the point of erecting a statue to its
great Prince Oliver Cromwell."
"The valor displayed In the war,"
he fervently declared. "was not
northern valor. It was not southern
valor, but I thank the Almighty God
It was American valor. The greatest
thing of all is to be an American citi
zen." Know Others Rotter.
Then came Gov. Sulzer of New
York; Gov. Mann of Virginia, a war
veteran, who produced great enthus
iasm by declaring "If we had known
each other as well In 1861 as wo do
now the war would have been Impos
sible"; Baldwin, Connecticut; Hanna,
North Dakota; Miller, Delaware;
Haines, Maine, and Ralston, Indiana.
Bov Cox of Ohio was a favorite
and hif Confederate soldiers' home
suggestion appeared to- strike a pop
ular chord.
Gov. Eberhardt of Minnesota caused
a great laugh by saying In a mock
serious manner: "What an indescrib
able pleasure must be experienced by
Vico Pres. Marshall, who presides over
tho senate, and Speaker Clark, who
presides over the house, to come here
and look into the face of so many
honest men." He referred to New
York as a place where "the streets are
so narrow and the buildings so tall
that two railroad presidents cannot
meet without forming a combination."
Gov. Eberhardt is famous as an
orator and he concluded with a patri
otic appeal that brought forth loud
cheers.
Saloons Must Close,
As a result of a conference late
today between Dr. Dixon of the state
health department and Judgo Swope
of the county license court, all saloon
keepers were notified to close their
barroom at 11 o'clock each night and
were forbidden to sell liquor to Intoxi
cated men.
Although many veterans stayed over
night to hear Pres. Wilson speak to
morrow, tho celebration practically
ended tonight with a fireworks dis
play. Before It began several hundred
veterans from the south marched over
to headquarters to pay their respects
to Gen. 'Liggett. They brought a band
which reoiced in "Dixie", and
"Maryland. My Maryland".
Gen. Liggett stood In front of his
tent and reviewed the march.
The regular army will pay its trib
ute tomorrow to the men who died at
Gettysburg 50 years ago. Brig. Gen.
Hunter Liggett, U. S. A., in command
of the camp, today prepared a general
order directing every oll'.eer and man
in camp to stand at attention from
noon until five minutes' after that hour
tomorrow when the big flag in front
of his headquarters will be half
masted. TWO ARE CONVICTED
San Franclco Cojs to be. Sentenced
on Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ?.. Arthur
McPhee and Chas. Taylor, former po
licemen, charged w'ith conspiracy in
connection with the $300,000 'bunco"
ring, praft scandal, were convicted
today by a. jury in the superior court.
Leniency was recommended by the
Jury. Sentence will be pronounced
Monday. ,
NO, IT'S
CAP
PISTOL
F06ARTV RESIGNS
AS HHBOF PRISON
Former Mayor of South Bend
Has Made an Enviable Rec
ord While Stationed at Mich
igan City Pen.
Edward J. Fogarty, ex-mayor of
South Bend, has resigned as warden
of the state prison at Michigan City.
Fogarty became warden of the state
Institution three years ago, following
tho death of Warden Reed. Fogarty
Is expected to arrive In South Bend
In a few days.
Since taking tho reins at Michigan
City, Fogarty has made an enviable
record. He is known over the country,
especially among those interested in
humanizing penal institutions, as be
ing a model warden. Since his ap
pointment he has become one of the
best loved men among the prisoners.
Although firm In his duty, yet he
gained the confidence and good will
of every' criminal behind the big gray
walls.
Ono of the Innovations of Fogarty
was the allowing of prisoners to go
homo to the bedside of a dying
mother or wife on tho prisoner's own
recognizance. How well Fogarty's
belief in man has been upheld is
shown by tho fact that every' man al
lowed to go, always reported back to
the prison within hs allotted time.
Xo serious outbreaks have occur
red during Fogarty's regime. Dis
cipline has adways been kind but
firm. Cleanliness Is the by-word at the
prison, stripes have been tabooed.
One of the strongest advocates cf
Fogarty as a model warden gained in
recent days, was Billy Sunday. He
made a flying trip to the prison one
day and on his return had nothing
but words of praise for the big ex
mayor of South Bend. "I believe he
Is a man appointed by God to do the
work he is doing," said the famous
evangelist.
IS NOTIFIED OF DEATH '
Reported That Harold Chamberlain
Committed Suicide.
I. J. Miller, 1075 Riverside drive,
received a telegram Thursday evening
statiner that his step-brother. Harold
Chamberlln; had committed suicide
at Toledo, O. Xo further details re
garding the death were learned. Mr.
Miller made arrangements with a
Mishawaka undertaker to receive the
body for burial here.
Mr. Miller said Thursday night that
Chamberlln has been residing in To
ledo for several years. He is about
20 years of age. He could not state
whether he Is married nor what his
-ccupatlon is.
Added Vacation Pleasure
That's just what it means when you have The News-Times
sent to your "vacation address."
Phone Home 1151, Bell 2100, Circulation Department,
your order, or send by mail, remitting at rate of 2 cents a day
for as manv davs as ordered.
NOT THE SAME FOURTH IT'S
g
1912. 1913
AfjRESI MADE Hi THE
WINTERS GIRL CASE
Woman Who Vrote Father at
Newcastle That She Knew
What Was Done With Girl is
in Custody at Adrian, Mich.
ADRIAN, Mich.. July 3. A woman
giving only the name of "Mrs. Vance"
and claiming to be a resident of Bliss
iield, Mich., Is hold at the county
jail here, In connection with the kid
naping of Katherine Winters, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. A- W. Winters of
Newcastle, Ind., March 20, 1913. The
woman was arrested Wednesday at
Hudson, Mich., when she called at the
post6flice to receive, a letter addressed
to Susan A. Clapper.
F. C. Bidder of Newcastle, an uncle
of the girl, and who worked on the
case with a detective agency shortly
after the kidnaping, is in Adrain, as
sisting the local sheriff's omce in
straightening out the affair. It is be
lieved that others besides the woman
arrested aro sought by the olficers.
NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 3. With
the arrest of "Mrs. Vance" at Adrian,
Mich., Thursday the police hero be
lieve they will bo able to solve the
disappearance of Katherine Winters.
The arrest of the woman came as
the result of a letter written to Dr.
A. W. Winters, saying the writer
could tell where hi.j daughter was be
ing kept. Upon receipt of the missive
the father went to Adrian where he
was directed to send an answer and
enlisted the aid of the sheriff. When
the woman called for a letter Thurs
day she was arrested but refused to
talk, except to tell her name.
In the letter to Dr. Winters tho
writer asked that she be given im
munity from prosecution.
WOMAN IS SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
IIortc Man Wants $35,000 on AI
Icprcd Failure of "Woman to
Keep Her Agreement.
CLEVELAND. s O., July 3. Suit
for J35.800 damages for alleged
breach of promise to. marry was tiled
in the common pleas court here
Thursday against Mrs. Katharine
Bowers-Williams by James H. Fort of
Laporte. Ind. Answering an advertise
ment. Fort says he began correspond
ence with Mrs. Bowers-Williams, and
in December, 1911. met her at Nucla,
Cal., where the alleged promLso to
marry was made. There he says he
incurred $SO0 expenses, which he now
nks in addition tc J 35,000 damages.
jMrs. Bowers-Williams married a lake
steamer engineer last April. Fort
brought suit in Laporte but withdrew
it.
A SANE ONE.
FIND A STRAW HAT
Bears Name of Frank Rapela
and Fellow Boarders at 1041
Fisher St. Think He Ended
His Life.
A man believed to be Frank Uapela
of 10 41 Fisher st.. Jumped off the
River Park bridge Into tho river
Thursday night at 6 o'clock and was
drowned. Alter the man disappeared
below the waters his straw hat
floated down and was picked up. In
it was tho name F. Rapela. 'The po
lice were notilied and dragged thm
river at that point 'intil dark, but
failed to locate the body.
The plunge Into tho waters was
witnessed by Charles Iarrison, 1011
S. Sixth st, River Park. He was fish
ing near the bridge about 300 feet
from the place where the man leaped.
Being accustomed to seeing bathers
leap from the bridge ho thought
nothing about tho fact when he saw
suddenly heard a splash and saw a
man in tho' water. Then he noticed
tho man sink and strusle. He
watched and saw tho man go down
twico and disappear. He then real
ized that the rn.tn had drowned and
rushed to tho Erway confectionery
store and notilied the police.
The wagon responded and the river
dragged for several hours.
Rapela has been boarding at the
Frank Kolesiak home, 1041 Fisher st.
According to the story told ()l!ic r
Medic, who called at the home,
Rapela has been acting queerly for
the past three days. Whether his ac
tions "were due to the excessive heat
or some other cause could not b
stated. It was also said Rapela at
tended a wedding about threo weeks
ago after which he aoted in .
strange manner.
Rapela left the house ct ?,:Z0
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
GIRL MANAGES TO
ESCAPE HER CAPTORS
Youngstovnv Ohio, filrl Fight Off Hw
Men Who Tried to Take
Her W ith The in.
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.. July .'..With
her clothes torn and her face scratch
ed. Lena Guiriorl. 17, a pretty Italian
girl of Leetonia, O., reached her hom-j
late Thursday, after escaping from
five men who tried to abduct hr.
Edwin M. Gergal, the chrauffeur
who was forced to drive tTi automo
bile in which the girl was carried un
aided the girl to escapr.
When the kidnapers approached
Ydungstown, four of the m-n became
frightened and got out. Gergal and
the girl overiowered the, other man,
who is said to have been a rejected
suitor, and threw him out of the ma
chine. On reaching this city, Gergal
put the girl on a car for home.
Police are searching the country for
tho five men.
Gergal told the police here he knew
nothing of the errar.d of his passengers
until they forced the girl to climb into
tho automobile at the intcrurban sta
tion in Leetonia.
FLOATIflG 0 1ER
WO HOURS" BLAZE
n
ESTR0Y5 25.000
GALLOWS OF OIL
Loss at South Bend Oil Co.'s
Plant is Estimated at Be
tween S20.000 and $25,
000 by Manager Kelts.
SMALL TANK IN THE
WAREHOUSE EXPLODES
Small Baby is Overcome by the
Heat While the Small Sister
Watches the Firemen Fight
ing Flames.
Nearly 2 5,000 gallons of oil valued
between $20,000 and $25,000 were de
stroyed along with tanks and sheds
Thursday afternoon at the .outli
Rend Oil Co., 1512 S. Iafayette St.,
when tire broke out and raged for
two hours. A rumor had it that small
boys were seen shooting fire cracker j
near the plant. Just before the lire
broke.
As near as can be determined tho
blaze broke out in thj warehouse
where barrels of oil. lubricators and
foaps were stored. I',. F. Kelts, son of
V. F. Kelts, manager, was in the of
lice when suddenly he heard a roar,
and turning saw big ilames shooting
from tho warehouse into the open
door of the- oftice. He grabbed up his
ledger, slammed the door of the safo
and lied. He wa.s met by his father
coming around the corner of the of
fice. Upon being told he rushed to tho
Miller coal yards and calbdd the Tiro
department. Great difficulty was en
countered in lighting the tiames as: tho
barrels of oil were so situated as to
be unable to b reached with much
effect by the huscmen. A strong wind
blowing from the southwest perhaps
prevented a greater loss, driving tho
llames away from the four big tanks
near the warehouse.
Notiivs the Flames.
.am Frye, the warehouseman, no
ticed the "llames almost at the same,
time as did young Kelts. He had Just
finished pumping empty h car of oil.
While disconnecting the pipe he look
ed and saw the flames t hooting from
the warehouse windows.
About $2 50 in checks and $100 in
gold and silver coin were d stroy d
in the office, besides many records
in the safe which was unable to with
stand the intense heat and was twist
ed and bent out of shape.
A big crow d gathered to witness the
blaze, which for a time assumed
threatening proportions. Nearby elec
tric wire poles took lire and added
another menace. The crowds were
kept back to avoid danger of elec
trocution should the w ir s snap. Tho
electric company ater turned oft the
current. The top arms f two of the
poles burned away and fell with a
crash.
The first report that a big oil tank
had exploded later proved fal.-e. A
gasilin tank In the warehoi:-e blew
up with a roar, giving- many the Im
pression that one of the oil tanks had
gone out.
Infant N Oven-onie.
A little girl with an infant in i'.s
arms rushed from one f the nearby
houses to watch th- lir-. Suddenly
the tot, getting too rb'ye to tlw Tiro
and smoke,f;wntf d from the intent
heat. A physician wi.s summoned and
restored the child.
At times the heat and smoke be
came so excessive that the hrenx :i
were forced t back away. Fireman
Hrady suffered mst, b ing evercomo
once' by the heat. He was- taken
where a breeze could fan hirn, given
some water and he returned to tho
light. H,xys with pails of watf r work
ed during the two hours' licht with
tho lire, giving the men big dipp r
fuls of ronl water and mopping their
hot faces with wet handkerchiefs.
MAY REQUIRE CITY TO
PUT UP HEAVY BONDS
Ice Men V!jo Hants Were S-lxl
Sk to I'.njoin Mayor of
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July ?,. cr:n
plhati'r.s w re add d to tb" grae
situation created by the strik" of bp
making employes t'.'.'o w. .s a-'. wh--:i
th manufacture rs of ic,. n thi 'i'.y
Thursday attempted to enj-in .'!.'.,;
Henry T. Hunt, ami the , ; Cin
cinnati from p. ratir.g t j:-h?
union ice jdar.ts -..!; h v.t.
and put in p ration Th'i! -: iy uiht
by city rdlicials aided by tr;-.. rs.
' As a res ilt of the vt :-r-- :-V. :r
the rommon pb-.-r con; t . ('"'
temporarily retain-- the ; ! -.:.t :t
seized but will be r- v-ir. I t-. gi o
bond to make .rood any i" i
tained w hile ed- rating 'h- p'am.
The amour. of bend "
After be a ring s-v. ral v.r;:...- tk
curt adio-r::ed unt;'. S.tturd v at 1
a. m. at w hih b.ear'r.g th- a
o. grant. I., ...i o., i'-1.. -
n ' t - i 1 ' ' ' . i 1 i i - ! - ' '
t I
TELLS OF PRESENT WORK
AddnMN. Are Heard at World's
( liri-tbm ( otifcrenco.
F HTLAN! '. '-r... J :K ". Tr.
Charle Merle d'Aub.gre f IViri de
livered th- i ri:.' i; .1 ad !r- .it to
i.!ght' S'S-n of the World's -hr'S-
tia-i C.t!:ter.?h:i' o-:.frr"V.'
He s-or;
n the -Com: ; of Christianity ar.
Infidelity in I'nr. - anil traced t9
wo k being d- r.e to better m ral con
ditions and sun:m.'iri?.-d progre??.
"Livorce an! --ci.il Welfare". y rr.
IMwin H. ivik of Philadelphia, was
the ether address of the evening.