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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TUESDAY. JULY 9. 1912. 3 In the Line of Succession By JOHN D. PARKER Tbere was once a king who had sev tn sons and seven daughters. Tbe sons only bad any chance of inheriting the crown, and tbere was but a slight chance for ' any of these except the crown prince doing so. As for tbe daughters, all tbe sons must die or otherwise be removed before even tbe oldest girl could be queen. Neverthe less tbe king Insisted on all this sons and daughters taking mates of tbe blood royal. . Nowy the youngest of the king's daughters, one day looking out through a window of the palace, saw a young baron caracoling by on horseback and was struck by one of Cupid's shafts. Remembering that she could marry only a prince of the blood, straightway the injustice of tbe matter struck ber. Being a fine scholar, with a taste for mathematics, she sat down and began to compute ber chances of ever com ing to tbe throne. After covering sev-. eral yards of paper with figures she arrived at tbe conclusion that ber chances of being a sovereign were but one in several millions. So she went to ber father, with whom she was a great favorite, and, finding him in tbe council room, said: 'Taps, I have seen a young man, not of royal blood, but a baron, whom 1 wlsb to marry." "No, my daughter," replied the king, "you cannot. You must marry a prince." "Why Is that necessary?" asked the girl. "Why Is It necessary? Why, because all your brothers and all your sisters might be removed and you would be queen. It is forbidden that a queen should have a husband not of the blood royal." The princess sent for the papers con taining ber computations as to her chances of attaining tbe throne and, laying them on the council table, which, though ten feet Jong, was com pletely covered. Invited her father to go over the figures with her that he might see what chance tbere was that the people would require her services to govern them. The king put on his spectacles and, leaning over the papers, began to study tbe calculations. Tbe princess had assumed there was one chance in five that ber oldest brother, the heir apparent, would die and the crown would descend to the next male in line. Tbe king admitted that tbere was scarcely one chance in live for that, since the crown prince was very strong and healthy, as, in deed, were all his children. Then the princess figured that tbe chances of the Bocotid oldest son dying, too, were greatly decreased. And in this way by a process of arithmetical progression she went on to figure the decrease of her chances of coming to the throne. Tbe king took off bis spectacles and wiped them with his royal handker chief and said: "These Agu es, my daughter, are based simply on tbe lives of your brpth- GAMORRISTS ARE GUILTY Nine Convicted of Cuocolo Murder IN LONG-DRAWN OUT TRIA The Outcome Is Considered a Triumph of Justice It Was Feared That Juors Would Fail to Convict. era and sisters. But some of them are married and have children who will In herit before you. Therefore If your chances,' figured on tbe first basis, of 'coming to tbe throne are but one In several millions, on the second basis they would be only one in several bil lions or perhaps trillions. I think it may be safe for you to marry one not of royal blood, bnt tbere Is a contin gency you have not considered. Sup pose there should come earthquake, war or pestilence that would sweep away our whole royal family except you. Then you would be queen, and a husband not of royal blood would be Inadmissible." Tbe princess withdrew and In a month returned to ber father's with eight strong men bearing a roll of pa per on which she and fifty assistants bad figured tbe chances of all the royal family being swept away by earthquake, war or pestilence, and, placing the roll on the floor, they be gan to unroll it that the king might see tbe result of tbe calculation. But tbe king shrugged his shoulders and asked for the result The princess told him that the chances against ber becoming queen through earthquake, war or pestilence were expressed by thirty-nine figures, which was beyond anything that could be expressed in words. Then tbe- king told ber that she might marry the baron, and she was so happy that she fainted for joy. Now, the king loved his daughter very much, though it required thirty nine figures to express the chances against her succeeding him, and. thinking that the young baron whom she loved was necessary to bring her to herself again, sent a messenger posthaste for him. When be came be was ushered Into the presence of the princess, not knowing why he had been sent for. Now, the princess, though bright at figures, was not equal to tbe task of telling a young man who had never seen her that she loved him and wish ed him to marry her. Tbe conse quence was that after trying for a long while to find a way out of the matter she dismissed blm without tell ing him why be bad been sent for. Since she never found courage to de clare ber love the affair came to noth ing. But it was fortunate that it did, for during a naval review, at which all the royal family except the young est daughter, who was indisposed, were on tbe king's yacht It caught fire, and all were either burned to death or drowned. Tbe queen married a prince. Viterbo, Italy, July 9. The verdict in the Caniorra trial was handed dow yesterday. Nine of the accused were unanimously declared guilty of the mur der of Gennaro Cuocolo and his wife. The remainder of the band were foun guilty of belonging to a criminal asso ciatton. The president of the court immediate ly sentenced the condemned men. Sor tino, Merrato, Salvi, Morra, Di Gennaro, Alfano Rapi and Di Marinas were den fenced to 30 years' imprisonment an to 10 years' police surveillance; Di Mat tin to 10 rears and six months' im prisonment and 10 years' surveillance ito.zi, the priest, seven vears im prisonnient and two vears' surveillance the others to five years' imprisonment and three vears surveillance. When the accused men were placed in the iron cage to hear the verdict, Di Marinas suddenly drew forth a piece o glass and cut his throat. He fell to the floor of the cage in a pool of blood and general pandemonium broke loose, The other prisoners screamed like wild animals and the carbineers had dun cutty in forcing their way into the cage to maintain order and carry out the wounded Di Marinas. The pronouncement of sentence was received with uproarious protests from the condemned men. Some of them shook their fists at the judge jnd others tore at the hare of the cage. iliev attempted to harangue those assembled in the court.- In addition to the police and carbineers within the building, a battalion of troops with fixed bayonets were drawn up out side. It was feaiTed that some at tempt might be made to rescue the prisoners. Di Marinas is in a serious condition There is a gash four inches long and half an inch deep in his throat. The glass severed an artery. Which was tied. but Di Marinas tore off the bandages and reopened the wound. Surgeons H'ainst dressed his injuries but the wounded man declared that he was de termined to die. The verdict as a whole proved- some what of a surprise, and all are agreed that the seventy of the sentences the last Mow to the Camorra.. which has practically been annihilated since the arrest of its leaders. TONOPAH SWEPT BY FIRE. Several Blocks Destroyed in the Nevada Mining Camp. Tonopah, Nev., July 9. Two blocks in the rniAiness HUfrirf. of Tononnh were destroyed by fire early yesterday. Scores of volunteers joined in the fight gainst the flames. Several office build ings were destroyed. The remarkably long trial of the ("V morrists a,t Viterbo, Italy, which his stretched out for almost a year and a half, has now drawn to a close. Few have believed that the Italian jury and court would nave the courage to condemn the criminals. It was on March 11, 1911, that the examination of witnesses began. This was preceded bv a prelim inary investigation of five years. The cause of the trial was the murder of Gennaro Cuocolo, a Camorrist, at Torre del Greco, and of his wife, Maria Couti- nelli, in Naples. Their killing was said to have been a Camorrist execution The following prisoners died durinar tne cours or the long trial: I . Alfona wno was arrested on the dav of his mar riage, and is saw to have died of broken heart; 1 asouale (iargiulo and Matteo Valcarcel. who died last June, and Ciro Vitelli, who was present at the murder, but evaded arrest and died of the chol era Inst year. Altogether over 700 witnesses were heard during the trial, but notwithstand ing this, the prosecution's case rested almost entirely on the testimony of Abbatemaggio, a lormer Camorrist and an informer. Ciro Vitozzi, a Roman Catholic priest, concerning whose alleged double lire many sensational revelations were made, was one of the defendants. Another was Kricone Alfano, who was arrested in New York. This man was the leader of the Camorrists and was also said to be the guiding spirit of the Black Hand gangs in the United States. Owing to lack of evidence and the prac tical impossibility of compelling wit nesses to denounce the Camorrists, the king's procurator had to withdraw the charge of murder against some of the defendants, of whom there were (10 in all, and to admit that the proof of the guilt of some of the others was insuffi cient. Out of the 22 Camorrists who were cliarge1 with such criminal asso ciation, a crime which cannot be pun ished with more than five years im prisonment, 17 prisoners arrested five years ago served out their terms before the trial and were released automat ically. Of the Camorrists who were impli cated in the murder of Cuocolo and his wife or mistress, only two succeeded in evading arrest. They were Giuseppe fcsposito and Andrea Attanasio, who fled and are supposed to be hiding in Amer ica now. "Errieone" also fled to this country, but he was arrested here in New York by Detective Petrosino, whose murder in Sicily was the Camorrist an swer to his activity. During the first ten months the trisl wag taken up with formalities connect ed with the empaneling, swearing and challenging of the jurors and with the hearing of evidence. In order to induce men to serve on this jury, a special law was passed by the Italian Parliament fixing their pay on this one trial at $1.40 a day. The last six months of the trial "were taken up with speeches for the prosecution and the defense. Originally over 50 lawyers appeared for the defense but gradually, either because the Camorrists had not the money to pay their fees or because they pretended to be poor in order to excite the pity of the jury, the number of law yers was reduced to 18. The two Camor rists, De Angelis and Amodeo, who were conceded to have been falsely accused of the murder by the society in order to throw the police off the track, were pres ent at the trial and were represented by lawyers in order to claim damage in civil actions after the trial was concluded. COMFORT FOR THEJERVES Worn-out, Irritable, Despondent Men and 'Women Should Tr 7 This Treatment. It is impossible 0 have thin, impure blood and strong, healthy nerves and muscles. Instead, every part of the body becomes weak. The stomach fails in strength and the appetite becomes poor. The body does not obtain enough nourishment from the food and is actually starved. Soon the nerves begin to complain and the person be comes irritable, despondent, wornout and nervous. For a time there may be no sickness, only a general run-down, weak state, but there is no real defence against disease, and from such a condi tion spring numerous disorders, as rheumatism, severe nervous diseases, stomach trouble, anaemia and chronic headaches. Mrs. J. D. Cline, of No. 139 East Federal street, Youngstown, Ohio, says: "I was all run down and on the verge of nervous prostration from overwork and worry. I was so nervous that the least noise irritated me and I wanted to be alone and see no one. My appetite was very poor. My stomach bloated and distressed me after eating. I bad to vomit frequently. There were sharp, quick pains in my back as though needles were being pricked into me. On going up stairs or hurrying I be came short of breath. Mv feet would become swollen if I was on them for any length of time and the swelling was very noticeable in the morning. I often had fainting, suffocating spells, when life seemed to leave me. I tried many medicines without benefit and then de cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People upon a friend's advice. I was sick in bed when I began taking the pills. A f ter nsi n g them f or a week I commenced to get better. I continued their use for some time. My nervous trouble disappeared and I was com pletely restored to health. I am sure that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will cure other nervous sufferers as they have cured me." Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills are guaran teed by the manufacturers to contain no opiate, narcotic or anything that could injure the most delicate system. Send today for a copy of our booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous Syirtem." It is free upon a postal card request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six boxes for f 2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. C. D. HILLES IS ELIMINATED Will Not Serve as National Com BARNES WILLING TO LEAD Some Doubt About Making Him Chair man-Win F. McCooinbs Most Likely to Head Democratic Campaign Committee. ists appointed both by the court and the prisoners, to ascertain whether the in- ormer, Abbatemaggio, was insane. An entire regiment of infantry was sent to Viterbo to surround the court. Dur ing the trial, two companies of infantry. IM carbineers and oO detectives have been constantly on duty. The Camorra rial has cost the state more than J.00,. 000, This sum includes the expenditure for preliminary investigation, the main tenance of the prisoners, the cost of their removal from a pies to iterbo and in numerable other items. The minutes kept bv the clerk of the court have covered 12,000 pages of type written matter, anil the reports of the investigating judges have tilled "0 vol umes. More than fiO.OOO documents have been produced and read during the trial. Washington, July 9. The selection of chairman of the Republican national committee is yet undecided. The Taft leaders had a conference of four hours yesterday and adjournment was taken until to-day. A dozen names were con sidered. The conference was amicable. The only actual result was the elimination of the president's secretary, Charles D, Hilles, w''0 stated that under no condi tion would be take the chairmanship. President Taft is said to be willing to accept any man meeting the approval of the sub-committee. The surprise of the dav came in the impression which most of the niemlM-rs of the committee appeared to entertain that William Harries, jr., chairman of the Republican state committee of New lork, was willing, if not eager, t'N ac cept the chairmanship, instead of re luctant to take it as had been com monly reported. This impression ap pears to have been due to the fact, that Mr. Rarnes on arriving in Washington, telephoned to several members of the committee, stating that he had heard that his name was being mentioned in connection with the chairmanship, anil asking them what they thought about it. The replies from the eastern men appear t have been satisfactory to Mr, names, but it is understood that some of the western members are a little du bious as to whether the selection of the Xew Yorker would be the wisest that could be made. They all agree that as a political strategist Panics has no superior, and the eastern men at least lelieve that the selection of Harnea would mean that Taft would carry prac tically all the great eastern states, in cluding N'ew York. BERING STRAIT IS LIKELY. TO BE CLOSED Other Startling Prysical Changes in Alaska As Result of Recent Vol canic Activity. Seattle. Wash., July 0. Permanent Iteration in the climate of the Alaskan coast, through shifting of warm ocean currents .by lifting of the sea bottom, the opening of new fishing banks, of nestimated value and the eventful clos ing of Itering Straits, owing also to rise in the floor of the sea, are among the scientific probabilities now suggest ed by. investigation of the eruption of Mount Katmai a month ago. annus geological parties and men from several revenue cutters are exploring the bot tom of the sea to determine how far submarine geography-has been changed. So far as the earth s surface is con cerned, the eruption was beneficial, the olcanic ash having already stimulat- I plant growth. Geologists assert that the tops of submerged mountains which form the Aleutian isles are rising stead- ly through pressure on the sea bottom from enormous amounts of Sediment, nd, after eventually cutting off llering sea, will continue U rise until what now the sea will be replaced by a great sweep of land. A large number of scientists will sail from Seattle to- ay for Seward, there to take passage for Kodiak. DOESN'T WANT TO BE MANAGER Judge Hudspeth Will Not Be the Chair man of the National Com mittee. Seagirt, July 9. Ex-Judge Robert S. Hudspeth asked Governor Wilson yes terday to eliminate Mm Jram considera tion as national chairman. Judge Hudspeth wants William P. Mc Cooinbs, the recent Wilson campaign manager, to have the position. The judge is willing to manage the eastern end of Wilson's presidential campaign, if asked. Gov. Wilson and J. It. Nugent, a recent political foe in Kssex county, shook hands for the first time in a year yesterday. There is' milch specula tion as to whether Wilson will resign the governorship. Some of his, fol lowers advise him not to until inaugura tion dav if he is elected. STILL CONFIDENT. Mexican Rebels to Invade the State of Sonora at Once. Juarez, Mexico. July 0. The new rebel capital here is full of defeated insur- recto troops on the retreat from Ba- imba. and Colonel I'ascualorozco is con fident they will be kept intact for the invasion of the state of Sonora. (Jen- eral Paseualorozco, jr., the rebel chief, ill was at Suaz, 13 miles south of here, early yesterday, giving final direc 10ns to the columns encamped ther:. General Uroz is said to desire the peedy transfer of the troops from here the lasas tlrandes region and trains ere being prepared early yesterday for general movement. The mutinous spirit of the troops hich gave vent Sunday night in sev eral street quarrels had disappeared early esteraav. EAST ORANGE. Washington camp, No. 4."i23, M. W. of A., will hold one of their series of dances at Washington, Vt.. schoolhouse hall, on July 10. Dancing from 8 to 12. Good music, Everybody invited. A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever. DR. T. Fellx Oouraud'e Oriental Craarn or Macloal Beautlfler. Bmiia Tin, Pimply. rrecklM. liott, P.ieW Run. ud Mm on beaut?, and tie. tm doiecttnii. It hustood lb tnt ol mn and la to b&nnl.M tMt.lt tntxiur.lt la properly atari. Accept no counter l.ll of atmllar run. Dr. L. A. Strra aai4 to a ladr of tha fcaot o a pulton! " Aa ftm ladle will turn thrtD. 'f3oaraad foreman aa tha !. aarmfni mix ik m Drrrarviioni. r 'ir Bale DT all arturtfuts a&6 Fane ill 3 ar' W JiT BAY STATE SENATORS AGGRIEVED, IT'S SAID Both Crane and Lodge Are -Reported at Odds With President Taft. Washington, July 0. -Friends of Pres ident Taft were expressing anxiety yes terday because of "the relations between the president and Senators Crane and Lodge of Massachusetts, which were re ported dangerously near the breaking point, i he -Massachusetts senators are aggrieved at the attitude of the presi dent in the trouble in the treasury de partment, as a result of which Dr. A. Piatt Andrew was forced out as assistant secretary, because of trouble with Secre tary MacVeagh. The appointment of a judge for the New England circuit was also a matter of discussion. The president was knowti to favor the appointment of Judge Par sons of Xew Hampshire, while both Sen ators Crane and Lodge were urging that Judge Frederick odge of Massachusetts be named for the place. It was thought yesterday that the president might yield to the pressure brought to bear on him and grant a fur ther consideration of the Andrew case. The Massachusetts senators had pro tested at the president's aiding w-ith Sec retary MacVeagh and summarily dis missing Andrew from his post.' Senator Lodge was quoted ns saving that the statement of Secretary MacVeagh that Andrew was "ineflicjentf' was absurd and that the real cause had not yet come to light. As to the other matter at issue. It was thought here that the senators would unite to demand the appointment of Judge Dodge to the circuit court va cancy caused by the death of Judge bi'hoheld. The N'ew England oircnit includes Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and Rhode Island, and the senators from Massachusetts were expected -to feci particularly aggrieved if the president should go out of their state1 to pick a man for the place. They recommended Judge Dodge for appointment even before Judge Sehofield died some time ago, and since the death of the appointee they had expected clear sailing lor ineir man. -now iimi un-y found the president leaning to another candidate, the senators were said to be ready to put up a stiffer fight for their man. WMOtrVWlDISe Ask your dealerfarJO Mult Tram Borax to day. -Sold in packages only. WHY GOOD , HOUSEKEEPERS USE 20 Mule Team Borax Because it softens the hardest water, sterilizes and whitens the "wash" with out taking the life out of the clothes. Keeps the colored clothes bright, the woolens soft, and prevents shrinking. it dissolves grease and makes the work about the kitchen easier. "It's the Borax wltb the Strap that does theWork." BORAX SOAP CHIPS Bora Soap Chlpi, used In place of soap,' will reduce your aoap bill one-half. A 2Sc package will produce better results with less rubbing than 50c worth of any kind of bar soap. MAGAZINE REVIEW R. H. DAVIS WEDS BESSIE McCOY. Noted Author Married Yesterday at Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn., July fl. Richard Harding Davis, the writer, and Miss Elizabeth (ienevive MeAvoy, daughter of Lawrence MeAvoy, and known on the stage as Itcssie McCoy, the Yania Vania girl, were married her at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the law office of William C. Hungee, who is a justice of the peace and who officiated. Mrs. Colt, nee Ethel llarrymore, was matron of honor, and Gouverneur Morris, the writ er, who was a fellow Vale classmate with Justice Rungee, was best man. The wedding party reached Greenwich in three automobiles in the hottest part of the hottest day of the summer. Mr. Davis secured his marriage license of Town Clerk Itoltert Wellstood, giving his age as 4S, his occupation as author, his condition divorced, his native city Phila delphia and his home as Mount Kisco, New lork. lie gave his bridet name, her parents' nam's, her occupation as actress, and her age. as 24, just half ot his own. A Great Superintendent of Rural Schools'. According to an article in the July American Magazine, Eli M. Itapp, super intendent of rural schools in Berks coun ty, Pennsylvania, has made his county schools a model for the country. His essentiul idea is that farm .children should be education for the farm. Aft er reporting the various improvements which Mr. Uapp has instituted, the au thor of the article goes on to say: "There are many other ways in which Superintendent Hupp has endeavored to improve the rural schools of the county, but none has aroused as much interest as the ISoys' Agricultural club and the J iris' Domestic Science club. AH over Perks county boys and girls are to be found wearing the emblems of these two organizations, one reading Hoys' Agri cultural Club of Berks County,' with the words 'Better Farming' in the cen ter, and the other 'Girls' Domestic Sci ence Club of Berks County,' surround ing the motto "Better Housekeeping.' Each year these clubs have an exhibi tion at Beading which is a miniature county fair. The boys show vegetables, field crops and poultry in priw contests, while the girls display dainty products of the needle as well as bread, pies and other articles. "One effect of these contests has been to stimulate the interest of the parents in better farming methods and to in crease their respect for the rural school ami for agricultural training in general. In some instances the boys have been able to grow better crops than their fa thers ever have produced. Moreover, the farmers anil their boys have been brought into closer relationship an'l have come to understand icach other bet ter." ' Mrs. H. VON RODEN of LYNDON, KY. Recommends Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for Backache, Nervous ness. Headaches. NEW LIGHT ON HANF0RD. Said to Have Set Aside $12,000 Damage Verdict. Seattle, Wash., July 0. The House udiciarv sub-committee, after spending three fiavs in the investigation of Con gressman Berger's charges against Cnit- ed States Judge ( ornelius H. Hanford. growing out ot His uislranciusement ot Leonard Olssen. a Socialist, and after spending a week in investigating Judge Hanford s alleged excessive use ot intox icating liquors, was prepared to continue the presenting of evidence on the latter charge yesterday. The charge of mis conduct growing out of the judges issu- nce of an iniunction in the Seattle, Re- non Southern street railway suit is next in order and is expected to consume several days. representative -Mctoy has shown a lively interest in the Eli Melovieh case, in which Judge Hanford set aside a verdict of $12,000 for loss of an arm on the ground that he himself 'from weariness' used the word any improperly in charging the jury. A Girl Should Dress to Fit the Scene. In an article on "Dressing to Fit the Scene," in the July Woman's Home Com panion, Grace Margaret Gould, the fash ion editor of that periodical, says in part: "Have you ever thought that there are many things which work together for charm in dress? Well, there really are, and perhaps the first of these things, and the most important of all, is dress ing to fit the scene. You are the por trait; the scene, the frame: and the por trait and the frame should not clash, but should be in perfect harmony. "Let. us take the summer girl, for instance, and have a little talk with her in regard to the correct which means the appropriate dress for the many occasions which come up during the summer days. Just at the begin ning let me say a word about how mudi more economical it is to dress to fit the scene than to wear wrong clothes on the wrong occasions. Then, too, clothes have, in a measure, a way of assert ing themselves. They look best for what they were made, and if so used, prove satisfactory. On the other hand, overworking one's clothes is most un wise. "Talk about going off for a care-fr.'e, happy boat excursion in the summer time! Have you ever noticed the girl who has allowed her costume to inter fere with her happy afternoon? Best! Why, she doesn't have a second's time to enjov the scenery, nor her com panion either. How is she dressed? Well, she is all a mistake. She is wear ing the lightest of blow-away organdies, and a picture hat which musses her hair and slips from its moorings with every gentle breeze. Its trimming is general ly a feather. It may be an expensive, airy, willow plume or one of the new est" fads and, I might add. freaks of fashion a straw creation attempting to simulate an ostrich plume. "And what strange and weird ways L TTIrs.H Von Roden eJ Lyndon, Ky. "I have been taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache, nervousness and a general run down con dition of the system, and am entirely re lieved of these troubles. I recommend your remedies to my friends and giv you permission to publish what I write." Mrs. H. Von RodEN, Lyndon, Ky. - When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden is generous enough to write such a let- tar as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for s sincere desire to help other suffering women. If you want special advice write t Lydla E. Tinkham Medicine Co. (confl- ; dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman and held la strict confidence ' that feather takes on when a-boating it goes! It starts off the most debonair feather imaginable, curled and beautiful ' to sec. It returns dejected and slinky. and such caprices as it has shown dur ing its short trip! A picture hat we said she was wearing? Why, the head dress of a cannibal chief is a thing of beauty in comparison. "The girl who is having a jollv, good time on her day's boat trip is the girl who is correctly dressed for this special occasion. ARREST FOR NEW YORK MURDER. Police Are Far, However, from Solution in Connors Case. Xew York, July 9. Giovanni Greci, who owns a coal and wood cellar near the vacant lot where 12-year-old Julia Connors was found Sunday flying, with 40 stab wounds in her body, was ar rested early yesterday and locked up, charged with homicide. Florence Molz, who identified Greci as one of three men who, she says, lured Julia and another girl into a cellar, was sent to the Chil dren's society to be held as a material witness. The child tells conflicting sto ries, however, and the police are far from a solution of the orime. Sills' 0 60 DIE IN FACTORY FIRE. Besides the speeches of the lawyers, Oood. Oralan la tha Ualted Staua, Canada ana Karoo. there were others by expert and alien- FETUL T. HOPKIMS; rro. 37 6rut Joan Street It Terk. Rear Liuezk. Russian Sugar Concern at Lipeik Is De stroyed. St. Petersburg, July !). Sixty persons were burned to death yesterday in a fire which destroyed a sugar factory MayoV Cut Plug 37 years on the market Is Best Prove it? Ask any old timer.v Send for a trial package. Free. We can't use a fancy package for this splendid smoke and have it go to you for a nickel; but .we t sure give you a lot of good tobacco for your money. Send for the sample. It's free. f'A Splendid Chew" U J" i ...SSaaSaaa Maf5 r Mayo's Cut Plug also comes in ioc. cloth pouches and 50c. lunch boxes Maya's Cat Plug lt Offic Drawer "H" Jerxjr City, N. J. Flease wnd me the free trial sample of Maro'a Cut Plug. (Offer Expires Sept- jo, 191a.) Name Street . Town . State .