W E A T H E R F O R E C A S T

S howers^ T uesday; W ednesday

1
probably f ai r.
T H E H E R A L D I S A M E M B E R
O F T H E A S S O C rA T E D PR E S S
FIRST DAILY PAPER IN THE OIL REGIONS. ESTABLISHED O N JUNE 14, 1865.
VO L . 50, NO. 26. T I T US VI L L E , P A ., T UB S D A Y, JUL Y 1 4,1 91 4. T H R E E C E NT S .
T R E M E ND O US L O S S E S A R E
I NC UR R E D : B Y T H E
S T O C K H O L D E R S .
L E GA L A C T I O N I S UR G E D
C riminal and C ivil
M ay B e the R esult
I nvestigation of* the
F inances.
S uits
of the
R oad's
By .is ocfafed P ress. -
W A S H I NG T O N, July 1 3. T he story
lot thi o"reckless;ancl- pr9ni gate" . fi nanci al
operations of the New H aven rai lroad,
.one of the most, remarkable chapters
in the history, of A meri can railroads
and A meri can' f i nance, was revealed
i n part today by the I nterstate C om-
merce commi ssi on in a report to the
senate of its i nvesti gati on of the road.
I t told of mi lli ons used li ke stage
monev. of corporati ons moved as
pawns in a ' monst er game wi t h all
New E ngland's transr- ortati on as a
prize, . whi ch led the New H aven i n
the ten years just passed f rom the
hei ght of prosperi ty tp the poi nt where
a di v i dend has been passed, where a
dissolution!! ^sni t!is- ' t hr eat eni ng and
"where cri mi nal - i ndi ctments of many of
the di rectors who f i gured i n i ts deals
are at least a possi bi li ty. '
H ampered by unwi lli ng wi tnesses,
lay: burned: books and
:
by all the mazes
which lawyers
7
i ndented to cover ' t he
tri al, the commission esti mated that
in the;; progress toward am onopoli za-
ti on of ;
the New
'lost between $65,000,000 and ?90,000,-
000, but li t t le, . of S yhich . they may re-
cover. f n return, the report sai d, they
.:.. Ji!aglnud-;itraji K portati on,
H aVeri^'stocicholders' - ' hav e
York, M assachusetts and R hode I s-
land have been turned, over to the.
proper authori ti es in those states. T he
depar t ment of justi ce . has been f ur -
ni shed wi th ft complete' record of
these, secured by,: the commi ssi on, but
there, i s ho federal . st at ut e under
whi ch the ' . government: can aid the
stockholders- in recovery .of any of
thei r losses. A suggestion is made
thai any expendi tures'i n vi olati on of
the anti - trusl act were beyond the
powers' of the directors; and raises the
questi on of whether tiie di rectors may
not be held personally j responsi ble to
sati sf y any losses whi ch resulted.
A ccount able i n ; L aw.
"D irectors," the commi ssi on de-
'clares, "cannot wi t hout account abi li t y
deplete a corporati on's, treasury i n
ventures whi ch, arejln vi olati on of the
: laws of the lands."
I n i ts investigation the commi s-
sion Jt onhdj that t he New Ji aven had
336 subsi di ary corporati ons, many of
whi dh served no purpdse except "an'
eviil. one," T he report; poi nti ng oiit
t hat on > the Newjlav c'n board were
representati ves of the: P ennsylv ani a
railroad, the New York' C entral, the
United S tates S teel corporati on, the
S tandard O i l company, the i P ullman
company and many other i nterests,
says that i nterlocki ng di rectorates of
this sort connot be "too strongly" con-
demned. " .i
T his,, if was suggested at the capi tol
duri ng the day, probably wi ll hav e i ts
ef f ect .upon trust legi slati on now be-
fore the senate, and- many end .the talk
about leaving the provi si ons ai med at
i nterlocki ng di rectorates out o all the
senate and anti - trust legislation;-
I mmuni t y D i scussed. , '
T he commi ssi on discusses the ques-
ti on of ' i mmuni t y , t whi ch may have
been gi ven to witnesses . agai nst cri rn-
nal prosecuton by the government,
and led the depart ment of justi ce to
urge cauti on in the conduct of the
i nqui ry: I t declares - that only such
witnesses as seemed necessary were
summoned, and says . that evi dence of
"wrong doi ng such as wa.s'. di sclosed"
i s di f f i pul t to obt ai n; that such trans-
acti ons are ' conducted in secret and
i n,the dark and f i nds f ul l just i f i cat i on
for I ts action in the: ,resulti hg di scover-
ies. . . . . . ' . . . .
. , . _ "T he i nsuri ng of- . hpnesty and true
managcT neri t f rom" '.the'railroads of the
country i s an i mport ant questi on be-
f or e the people today," says the re-
port i n conclusion', "and only when a
have on t hei r- hands- propert i es whi ch true exposure of wr ong doi ng and ;in
T H E
E A T
T H I S G O VE R NM E NT NO T T O
F O R M A L L Y R E C O G NI Z E
C A R B A JA L .
C A R R A NZ A S T A ND S F I R M
of C i vi l and penal
:
laws ar'o among tho i
urgent ref orms Ve'mtsti auo C arrani- .a
desires to make- , P abela's st at ement
declares;,., T he .laws woult V- be enf orced
unti l somes : 'o'f const i t ut i on uL law and
order and later rati f i ed or recti f i ed by
coirgresa. . :
I NG A L L 'S F UNE R A i ; W A S
H E D ) A T C I NC I NNA T I
nu Associated '.JYei,
C I NC I NNA T I , July, iS .-r-T ho f un-
eral of M elvi lle 1 2. I ri gi i Us, f i nanci er
and rai lroad man died S at ur day at hi s
summer
:
howi c at- JJjI dl- l'^ji T i ngs, Vi x. ,
took place here today. T he body ar-
ri ved on 'a speci al. (.Vain earlier in the
day. H was accompani ed by mem-
bers o the f ami l y a, n< } several f r i ends.
T he s r v c s A v r i i l \ i i \
?
s t the.
F A C E O F A
R ebels
T hat
pay no di v i dends, , whi ch eat i nt o the
earni ngs of the parent road and whi ch
wi ll be a burden on i ts capaci ty f or
many years to come.
M e l f e n' s , - A dmi ni st r at i on.
T he report deals.. . wi th, the manage-
ment of the New H aven under f ormer
P resi dent C harles ' M el l en, and of
the present di recti ng head, C hai r man
H oward E lli ott, a.nd W alker D . Ui nes,
special counsel, says: "T hey have co-
operated wi th the commission and re.n-
dered i t substanti al assi stance
t hroughout thi s i nvesti gati on. "
T he combi nati on reared by the
li ands of M r. M ellcn and appr ov ed by
the late J. P i erpont M organ and W i ll-
i am R ockef eller, the commi ssi on f i nds
to be clearly in v i olat i on of the S her-
man anti - trust act and a . monopoly or
practi cal control of the t ransport at i on
of five states.
A S cat hi ng A r r ai gnment .
T he commi ssi on's report, i s unusual
i n the manner i n whi ch t bp di rectors
of the New H aven are scored f or t hei r
deeds, f t speaks of cri mi nal mal- ad-
mi ni st rat i on and negli gence, asserts
wi t h posi ti veness that the di rectors
]cnew they were perf ect i ng air i llegal
combi nat i on and says that the dr eam
of a transportati on monopoly was un-
sound and mi schi evous. T he New H a-
ven
1
, the commi ssi on says, employed
dummy di rectors, mani pul at ed ac
counts, used questi onable met hods i n
increasing its own stock, pai d D i e di vi -
dends of subsi di ari es t o_ make a show-
i ng and used many other devi ces to
decei ve the stockholders and the pub-
li c. I t di pped into poli ti cs, was a f ac-
tor i n "i nv i si ble government. " mp.de
]arge campai gn cont r i but i ons to the
domi nant poli ti cal par t i es, bought of -
f i calf l and t ri ed to di st ort publ i c opi n-
i on. A ll t hi s, the commi ssi on says, "to
carry out a scheme of pr i v at e trans-
port at i on monopoly i mper i al i n i ts
scope."
"I f these di rectors who were f ai t h -
less to t hei r st ewar dshi p wt.-re held
responsi ble i n the courts and at the
bar of publi c opi ni on f or thei r f ai l ur e
to do those thi ngs they should ha,vp
done, the lesson to di rect ors who" do
not di rect would be very salutary,"
says the report. "M ost of the di rect -
ors of the New H a\ en accepted thei r
responsi bi li ty li ghtly. T hey f ai l ed to
reali ze that thei r names gave conf i -
dence to the publi c, and t hat t hei r con-
nect i on wi t h t he corporat i on led t he
pubi lc to i nvest. W hen t hese di rect ors
were negli gent ami seri ous losses re-
sulted theref rom, they were gui l t y of
a grave dereli oti on 'of dut y and a
breach of trust t hat was morally
wrong and cr i mi nal i n i ts f r ui t s.
S houl d be R e s pons i bl e .
"D i rectors should bo made i mli vi '. l'. '-
ally li able to ci vi l and cr i mi nal la'.vs
f or the manner i n whi ch t hey di s-
charge t hei r trust. A corporat i on can
be no bet t er or worse t t i an those who
operate i t. I t should bo j nst as
awakened mi bli c conscience, coupled
wi t h ef f ecti ve laws^that result , : s pro-
duced, may rai lroadi ng be placed on
the hi gh level that i t should occupy.
T he revelati ons i n t hi s record made i t
essenti al f or the welf are of the nati on
that the reckless and prof i gate f i nanc-
i ng whi ch as bligjited t hi s rai lroad,
system he ended, ,and unt i l thi s i s
f ul l y done there wi ll be no assurance
that the story of the New H aven wi l l
not be told again
1
wi t h the stockhold-
ers of some other rai lroad system as
the vi cti ms. "
i A n A gent's C o mpl ai nt .
E vi dence 'that agents of the com-
mi ssi on di d not have an easy ti me se-
curi ng i nf or mat i onVi t desi red was con-
tai ned i n an app'c'ridix f i led wi th the
report. O n Jul y 9, D . E . D r own, ac-
count ant of the commi ssi on, wrole to
C ommi ssi onerM cC hord, who has di rect-
ed the i nv est i gat i on, that hi s ef f ort s to
get at f acts about- the New H aven
had not been met i n a f r i endl y - spi ri t
by J. P . M organ & C o.. B r own wr ot e
t hat f ul l access to the M organ records
had not been grant ed hi m. as had
been p'romi sed, and be sai d be was un-
able to say whot her he bad been al-
lowed to i nspect all New H av en trans-
acti ons on t hei r books and was gi ven
onl y such correspondence as the li nn
submi t t ed.
P . "M organ C o.," wrote
a cr i me to plunder stockholders or the
publ i c t hrough a r ai l r oad corporati on
as i t i s personally to rob an I ndi v i d-
ual."
O f all the mi lli ons lost to New
H av e n stockholders, the commi ssi on
esti mates that, possi bly $8. 000,000 may
1 )0 recovered by proper acti on. E v i -
( !P I I O R i n i ts possessi on t e ndi ng f.">
show v i olat i ons of the laws of New
B r own, "do not consi der t hi s proceed
i ng bef ore a proper t r i bunal , and it i s
only bef ore such a body or court tb. i t
a proper submi ssi on of data wi ll be
af f ected. "
E v i dence was C hosen.
"T hi s i nv est i gat i on, " f i r own art dod
"cannot be di gni f i e d wi t h t he t i t l e ol
'i nv est i gat i on. ' No successf ul i nv est !
gallon can be conduct ed wher ei n t he
parti es under i nvesti gati on speci f y the
ev i dence and l i mi t at i ons under whi cl
i t mus t be accepted. A ll that f conk
consi stently state i s t hat I hav e seen
certai n account s and correspomi enc
per t ai ni ng to such t ransact i ons, sub
st ant i ally co nf i r mi ng t he pr of i t s ant
losses publ i s hed i n t he i r st at ement on
M ar ch 4, 1 01 4.
"W hether such records as 1 l i av
seen reveal the f ul l story of t hei r re
lati ons wi t h t he New H av e n and i t
related compani es f have ro ev i dence
beyond the st at ement of t he f i rm'
representati ves t hat such i s the case.
B rown was R ecal l ed.
I n answer i ng t o an i nq ui r y f r om
C ommi ssi oner M cO horrt , M r. B rown
telegraphed on Jul y 1 0, that tho M or-
gan representati ve was D wi ght YV.
M orrow, who became a member of the
f i r m Jul y 1 . O n Jul y I I , C ommi s s i on-
er M cC hord telegraphed P . rown t hat i t
"i s useless f or you to co nt i nue the i n-
vesti gati on. "
T he coin mi ssi on's report was pract i -
cally complet e several days bef ore
M r. B rown was called i n.
T he B i l l a r d C ompany.
O f the now f amous "B i llard trans-
acti ons" the report says:
"T hat B i llard; Ui owevcr, was mere-
ly a New H aven agency, i s shown
by the f ol l owi ng f acts whi ch stand out
in the record : '
"H e never pai d a dollar of hi s own
f or the stock or i n any of these trans-
act i ons.
"H e never bought a share of B oston
H ave _ , B een
E xcesses
of M exico C ity
T hem D early.
Noti f i ed
C apture
W ill C ost
on
J tif AKsociatcil I'mm.
N, Jul y 1 3.T he
B razi li an mi ni st er to M exi co, who is
ari ng f or * ' t he i nterest of the Uni t ed
S tates in that country, today tele-
graphed the stale depart ment that the
resi gnati on of G eneral H uerta i n
avor of F rancisco C arbajal, the ncw-
y appoi nt ed mi ni ster of f orei gn At-
ai rs, was expected tomorrow or W ed-
lesday. .
M i ni st er S uarez of C hi le, one of the
hree medi ators, ant i ci pat i ng the re-
i rement of H uerta, sought, i n an i n-
ormal talk wi th S ecretary B ryan, tq
earn what the at t i t ude of the Uni ted
H ates would be toward the C arbajal
overnment. W hi le the W ashi ngton
overnment wi ll not recognize C arba-
al,- M i ni ster S uarez learned that, the
A meri can government was not di si n-
cli ned to treat . I nf or mally wi t h tho
lew admi ni strati on unt i l t r ansf er o
power to the C onsti tuti onali sts could
i af f ected.
C arranza Is F irm.
G eneral C arranza, hi mself , not i f i ed
.he Uni ted S tates through John H .'
S i lli man, f ormerly A meri can counsel
a't S alti llo and now personal
;
represen-
ati ve of P resi dent W i lson there, t hat
under no circumstances would he sane-
i on conf erences wi t h representati ves
of G eneral H uerta to dr af t terms of
> eace. H o told M r. S i l l i man that only
.he uncondi ti onal surrender oC the an-
. horities at M exi co C i ty would be ac-
cepted.
M r. S i lli man i n hi s report spoke i n
compli mentary terms of C arranxa and
said hi s recepti on . by- . t h e C onaUlu- !
- i onali st chief was most cordi al.
G eneral C arranza explai ned i n de-
.ail why- I t would be i mpossi ble to en-
gage i n peace parleys wi t h H uorta
lelogates; as ori gi nally proposed by
t he S outh A meri can medi at ors at
Ni agara F alls. T he C onst i t ut i onali st
chief said he had consulted all his
enerals and thei r unani mous opi ni on
was that the plan of G uadaloupe, pro-
v i di ng that ho hi mself as presi dent ad
i nteri m should tak,c mi l i t ar y posses-
si on. of M exi co C i ty, ho carri ed out to
the letter.
W i l l S oon T ake C i ty.
C arranza assured t he A meri can rep-
resentati ve that t he C onst i t ut i onal i st
f orce sobn would ent er M exi co C i t y
and mai nt ai n order there. T he sug-
gesti on . was made by C arranza that
the H uerta forces sur r ender uncondi -
ti onally and t hat , he would give ample
guarant ees f or t he protecti on of l i f e
and properly.
O ffi ci als here wore great ly pleased
at C arranza f r i endl i nes s t oward the
Uni t ed S tates. ' T he y i ndi cat ed t hat ,
whi le t he A meri can gov er nment woul d
have pref erred to see peace conf er-
ences, no st ep woul d be t aken by the
Uni t ed S tates t o i nt er f er e wi t h t he
t r i umphant , progress of the r ev ol u-
ti on. T he C ons t i t ut i onal i s t s have been
i nf ormed I n unequi v ocal terms, how-
ever, t hat t hey wi l l not be accorded
recogni t i on of excesses are commi t -
ted on t hei r ent ry i nt o M exi co C i t y.
T he W ashi ngton admi ni st r at i on and
t he' S out h A meri can medi at or s are not
relaxi ng thei r ef f ort s to bri ng about ,
t he change of admi ni s t r at i on I n M exi -
co C i t y wi thout, di sturbance and to
avoid f ur t he r bloodshed.
he services A vcrii \l\ai i \
?
s\t the.
Uni t ar i an church, bei ng conducted .- l> y
i ts pastor, R ev. G eorge A . T hayor. T he
pall bearers were: . :
C harles I '. T af t, Judge John W .
W arri ngt pn, H arry G ost, A r t hur
S tem, F rank W i berg, Jndson H ar-
mon, K . P. O sbornof' J. y, 1 3. S oar-
borough; A V. W . B rown, Joseph W i lby,
W i lli am W or t hl ngt on and C . E .
H olmes, a) l oC thi s ci ty and G eorgo
S ti mson of L os A ngeles,: C al.
B uri al, was i n tho. f ami l y lot at
S pri ng G rove, cemetery. .
C O NG R E S S M A N'S D A Y W A S
P A S S E D W I T H O UT A NY
' D I S O R D E R .
S C H O O L A P P R O P R I A T I O N
I S NO W B E I NG S E NT O UT
C O M P R O M I S E I S P R E D I C T E D
A squi th S ays P arli ament I s
lo A djourn L ai c in A ugust
and W ill C onvene E arly Next
D ecember.
W E S T I NG H O US E S T R I K E
W A S E ND E D YE S T E R D A Y
ItU Associated I'nss.
P I T T S B UR C i l l , July I S .T ho stri ke
in tho W esti nghouse^ f actori es ,wiib . f or-
mally ended today wlion approxi malo-
ly 8,000 mei i and women returned to
the shops. A ll plants were. placed on
f ul l ti me, and all of t he stri kers were
talcen back wi t h the excepti on of 200
or 300, whose plncbs: liad boon filled
by I mported workmen duri ng the
stri ke.
H alf a dozen deputy sheri f f s were
on guard at the oloctrte ;worksi but i t
was sai d the sheri f f would recall them
dur i ng the day. ;
till Ansoitaleit
UT I C A , N. V. ," Jul y 1 3.M r. and
M rs. C harles R . E dgott were f ound i n
bed today dyi ng f rom wounds i nf l i ct -
ed, the poli ce beli ovp, by E dgett, i n a
Jealous rage. H irs. 1 3dgoU d. i etl'i n the
hospi tal and
:
her husbajT d',cannot li ve, i
, T he scene.of tlio tr^K O dy S vas thei r,
: home. at Yor kv i l l c, a.' subur b. I Jdgett,
a wat chman, 55 years ol d, - had suf f er-
ed long f rom cancer. F or. several
weeks he had been unable to leave his
room and was about . ..to . undergo a
f our t h operat i on, li e was removed
to hi s bed f rom a chai r about 8
o'clock last eveni ng. M rs. E dgett re-
tired tit I f : H O . A bout , 4- . H O thi s mum-
i ng her oldest daught er , L oona, was
awakened by the sounU of someone
cryi ng. S he went t o. , her parent ' s,
room, but f ound t h p' dm> r locked* call-
i ng a younger si ster, she, ai ded tho lat-
,ter to cl i mb t hrough I h'e' wi ndow of
t he bedroom. M r. and M rs! I S dget t
were both lyi ng upon the bed, whi ch
was saturated wi t h' bl ood. B esi de the
dresser was a blood- stai ned sledge-
hammer. Under t he bed was a .32-
cali bre revolver. I t was e v i de nt that
K dgett arose dur i ng the ni ght, pro-
cured tho sledgehammer ari d bat t ered
i n bi s wi f e's head, f r act ur i ng t he s kul l
i n t hr ee places. H e then shot hi m-
self t hr ough the head wi t h a bullet
f r om tho revolver. B oth wore re-
moved to S t. L uke's hospi tal, whore
M rs. E dgett di ed at 8 o'clock t hi s
mor ni ng.
M r. K dget f la al i v e wi l h u hul l e t i n
bi s brai n. - T h e physi ci ans say ho
cannot li ve. M rs. E dgot t was the
mot her of t hi r t een ch i l dr e n, eleven of
whom are l i v i ng. K our of those are of
t ender age. E dgef t ' s, f at her di e d i n
t he Ut i ca state hospi t al three mont hs
ago and one' of the sons bad been con-
f i ned i n t hat i ns t i t ut i on.
liy AKsocintrtl rrtViif, '\'.n-.;:
L O ND O N, Jul y 1 3, T ho recogni ti on
of ( ho danger I nhoront i n Ui G , .xlH t-
onco of two armed v olunt eer bodi es
seems to have i mbued I ri shmen wi t h
a sense of added responsi bi li t y, for
I ho battle of the B oyno W UB com-
i nemoratod t oday i n I reland wi t h tre-
mendous ent husi asm, but wi t h I O B K
di sorder t han i n prev i ous years.
F ollowi ng ( ho custom, a great; pro-
cession marched f rom B elf ast to
D rumbog, where S i r E dward C arson,
the Ul st er Uni oni st leader, made the
now f amous speech def yi ng tho gov-
ernment ei ther to t ot ally exclude Ul-
ster f r om home rule or come out and
li ghl.
L ord L ondonderry, at K nnlski llon,
and W alter H ume, L ong, Uni oni st
member o parli ament for S t r and, at
G ar v ngh, made speeches I n u si mi lar
vei n to other big gat heri ngs of Ulst er-
men, but no di sorder was reported at
any poi nt up to a late hour toni ght.
A C lash A v oi ded.
R i v al Nati onali st and O range pro-
cessi ons at G lendormot . reached tho
stake of Jeeri ng at each ot her and f or
a f ew moment s I t looked l i ke t rouble,
but ' t h o ' poli ce succeeded I n keepi ng
them apart unt i l the danger was over.
O ne f eat ur e of tho si t uat i on H O C I US
to be that, vM lo S i r I 3dwu. nl C arson
S C H O O L A P P R O P R I A T I O N
lilt Amnietiitctt I'ms.
nA i uusmma, Jul y i ;v~
r
rhe
vhecks f or payme nt of the school i vp-
pt opr l nt l on- f or t hi s y > or wero sont
out f r om the. st at e t reasury t oday,
f i f t y- t wo war r ant s f r om t hj i depar t -
ment of publi c I nst r uct i on calli ng f o r
$1 2!),"]S O , boi ng honored, '1 'he boi ough
ci f W est l l omos t end, A l l eghony coun-
t y, r oyi s i v i ng $ l . f i - l !l , was t ho f i rst t t > be
dr awn, t ho ci t y of L ancast er boi ag
next wi t h ?;) ,fi 30.
T he puyme nt t hi s yoar I s a mont h
earli er t han l ast year ami i t I s "an-
nounced t hat t ho war r ant s wi l l bo pai d
as r npl dl y as presented. - O v er | .
r
> ,000,-
000 wi l l bo pai d- t o tho schools.
A SUFFRAGETTE BOMB
EXPLODES IN A CHURCH
li F E D E R A L
/ly . 4 i r/i > taJ f rtf U .
S cot land, Jul y 33. A
mi l i t ant s uf f r age t t e bomb expl oded- t o-
day I n t ho hi st or i c R oslyn chapel,
wov en mi l es f r om K dl nbur g, hut caused
only t r i l l i ng damage. -
T h o - ch i t po l was f ounded I n M - l by-
W i l l i am S t . C hxl r , t hi r d K a r l o f O rk-
ney and L ord or R oslyn and I s pr obab-
ly t he f i ne s t . tpcci mon of G ot hi c archl
l ect ur e- I n S cot land. I n the . vaults
1
'
were bnYlod all t he old bar ons of
I n complet e ar mor ,
C O M M O D I T I E S C L A US E O F
S H E R M A N L A W S A I D T O .
B E VI O L A T E D .
C A N B E H E A VI L Y F I NE D
A M i lli on D ollars M ay B e
C ollected if the C ompanies
A re C onvicted of A lleged
O f f enses. '
N, Y., July 1 3. I ndi ct-
VI L L A I S S T A ND I NG W I T H
C A R R A NZ A A T P R E S E NT
and other I daifors are usi ng unr eH t r al n- .
ed language, both Ulst or ni en and Na-
ti onali sts are showi ng admi rable aolf
control. , A not her C oat nro i s that the
more dcllai i t t he Ulster, leaders'
speeclica become, tli e more pro-
i i our i eei t becoi noH the f eeli ng- 'among
the - members of ' par l i ament on bot h
si des t hat a sat i sf act ory compromi se
ev ent ual l y wi l l bo reached. (
A dj o ur nme nt Near.
P r or nlor A s cmi t h said I n tlio I I O UB G
of commons t hat the present session
of parli ament woul d como to an end
about the clone of A ugust and Unit
the now sessi on would begi n in our l y
wi nt er , probably I n D ecember,
B ef ore tho present- session ends, the
gov er nment wi l l I nt r oduce' I ts pro-
posals f or t he r cf or m' pC t he house of
lords.
Under t hi s ar r angement , homo rule
and W elsh di sest abl i shment aut omat i -
cally wi l l pass i nt o law |)y the end of
A ugust . H umors of t he early di ssol u-
ti on of par l i ament are hear d, but there
i s not hi ng to subst ant i at e them.
1 > 1 > A'gnt!latcil Ff tx.'.
L O ND O N, Jul y I a. W li on ' A nni e
B oll, L li o mi li t ant suf f r aget t e, was ur-
rn I R i i od toil ay f or t r yi ng yesterday to
destroy A rchdeacon W llhorf oreo's fa-
mous old church of SI. . John E vange-
list. W estmi nster; wi t h .' bomb, she
sai d "T ho only t hi ng I regret la Uni t
t he 1 > on8lly t hi ng ' di dn' t go of f . "
T he pri soner expressed I nt ense prldo
i n her act. S he congratulated I ho wo-
man worshi pper who detected her not-
I S ng li ra to the f use at t ached to a can
of gunpqwdor and sai d her ai nartneas
was wort hy of a bolter causa. S ho
advi sed her to become d mi l i t ant suf -
f ragette.
"I meant tho bomb lo go of f and
blow up tho cli urch ri ght enough," said
MIl JH Boll.
. T ho pri soner I n en stretched . li orK olf
at I 'nll length oii I ho H oat Urlho pri n-
oner's Qncipsuirtv anUfvt\sU< 3( l,Uifr wnmatv,
vvm'don to K l v e. l i ur ' u pi llow and 'wnko
her whon tho C I I H O had qoucluded.
"G ood- bye, you pai d huH y/' wan M i ss
B ull's f ar ewel l ' t o t ho magi st rat e whon
ho r emanded her.
1LE N T S P E E C H
S IH E i
S H IR T S T O O IIlf
[ Co n t i n u e d o n Page Se ve n .]
!iy Awoctntrd Prcna.
C H f f f UA H UUA C I T Y, M ex. , Jul y i:
G enera! F ranci sco Vi l l a t oni ght i
comment i ng on the proposed r et i r e-
ment of G eneral H ue r t a and t he crea-
t i on of a prov i si onal pr es i dency ;it
M exico" C i ty, sai d t hat s uch a c- ourse
woul d not be accept able ei t her to G en-
eral C arrai r/a, or hi ms e l f , no mat t er
who t he prov i si onal pr es i dent mi ght
be.
Not hi ng hut an entry under ar ms of
the C ons t i t ut i onal i s t f orces coul d
br i ng the r ev ol ut i on to a successf ul
and logical concl us i on, he sai d.
R E A S O NS F O R C A R R A NZ A 'S
S T A ND A R E O UT L I NE D

S A L T I L L O , M ex. , July 1 3. why

C arranr. a demands an unco ndi t i o nal
s ur r ender f r om P resi dent H uer t a was
told i n ? st at ement purj- . orti ng to rep-
renent C arranza's v i ews i ssued today
by I si di o F abeln, . C onst i t ut i onali st
mi ni s t er of f orei gn af f ai rs. F abcla de-
clared C ons t i t ut i onal i s t s nev c- r could
agree to a pr ov i si onal pr esi dency und ': r
F rancsco C ar baj al as such an agree-
ment would mean recogni t i on of Unor-
ta's acts and woul d pr ev ent car r yi ng
out cert ai n ref orms to whi ch the C on-
st i t ut i onal i st s are pledged and also
"would leave t he f eder al ar my ar me d
and unpuni s hed, whi ch, mi ght lead t o
the renewal of hos t i l i t i es . "
A bol i t i on of cor np&ny commi ssar i es
whi ch tend to make the laborer a poon ;
home rulo f or muni ci pal i t i e s ; ref orms
i n the general land tax l aws and tar-
i f f s ; pr ov i di ng f r ee t r ade and ref orm
f ill A*"> <.l'itc> l-
W A S H I NO T 0W ,
h undr e d mar i ne s t oi i ay wore ordered
assembled at G uant ; i namo, C uba, t o he
hel d I n readi ness f or servi ce i n revo-
l ut i on- t or n H ai t i and S ant o D omi n-
go.
T he nav y depar t ment act ed at t he
request of S ecret ary f i r ya n, who asked
t hat t he f leet be prepared t o deal wi t h
any emergency t hat mi ght ar i s e on
I ho t ur bul ent l i ' - t l f t i sl and. T ho ma-
r i nes wi l l be gat her ed f rom those now
on dut y i n M exi can waters and f r om
t he mar i ne bar r acks i n P h i l ade l ph i a
and Norf olk.
A t G uant anamo, t he f orce wi l l be
onl y a day's sai l f r om the nort h coast
of H ai t i and S an D omi ngo, f i nd t he i r
pr oxi mi t y i s expect ed t o i mpr ess upon
t ho r ev ol ut i onar y lender s t he df . ter-
mi na t i o n of t ho A mer i can gov er nment
t o t e r mi nat e t hei r act i v i t i es by f orci -
ble means uni o ns t hey l i st en t o t he
war ni ngs al r eady gi v en. T he K l t ua -
ti on i n S an D omi ngo has corne to be
r egar ded ns almost hopeless of a cure
f rom wi t h i n, wblk; i n H ai t i , c;. rH !i ti ona
arc l i t t l e bfc'.Urr.
T he nav y al r f t wdy has i n H ai t i an,
and D omi ni can w f i l er s t ho bat t l eshi ps
D R UM UK G , I r el and. Jul y U.T he
O rangemon' s demonst r at i on he r n t o-
day cul mi nat ed I n a wj er i e of I mmor mo
ent hus i as m around t he t i ny pl at f or m
whore S i r f C dwar d C arson, B i bl e i n
hand, pledged t he C ov enant ers never
to sur r ender to coerci on, to remai n
loyal to t he t hr one and nev er to
waver i n t hei r suppor t of thei r lead-
ers I n t he l i ght agai ns t home rule.
S i r JC dwar d C arson, i n a speech
whi ch ev oked l . r amcndoi m ent hus i as m,
served noti ce on the B ri ti sh gov er n-
leave Ulst er alone, i t wat; prepared to
leave l i s t e r alone. I t would v ery short-
ly f i nd t he Ulst ermen rocognlxi ng no
gov er nment , except the pr ov i s i onal of
Ulster. M r; had been gi v en aut hor i t y
t o act and, I f necessary, t hat meant
he was to exerci se hi s powers wi t h-
out regard to < : onsr;< | Uf : n< : es to h i m-
self . T he Ul s t er men, he added, were
not goi ng t o gi v e way and were bound
to wi n because
tho ri ght. "
"G od woul d def end
S i r E dwi n C arson of f ered the gov-
er nment t he al t e r nat i v e s of gi v i ng Ul-
ster a clean cut oul - of - homor ul e law
or of comi ng t o f i ght t he: Ul s t or ni H i i .
T hese, be sai d, wo.rc, the onl y p< mnlblc
al t er nat i v es. Ulst er , he- concl uded,
was cl ai mi ng onl y jn. st. I cc and i f i t
di d not. gel. i t. f rom t he gov ernment I t
would take i t f or ci bl y.
' H it Axf tmlatcil rrcn.
W A S H I NG T O N, Jul y H i . D elay I n
complet i ng the' record of heari ngs on.
t he nomi nat i on of /P li oi mi f l I X Jones of
C hi cago, an a member of tho f ederal
reserve board, t oday caused the senate
banki ng and' cur r ency commi ttee lo-
post pone unt i l t omorrow present at i on
of I t s rnport agai nst M r. Jones' con-
f i r mat i on.
S enator H i tchcock, noti ng chai rman,
called a meet i ng of - i hn" commi t t ee f or
tomorrow, when f . hc commi t t ee' s com-
pleted record wi l l bn r ev i ewed. L ater,
I n execut i v e . session, S enator H i t ch-
cock wi l l s ubmi t , the unf av or abl e re-
port of tho majori t y, and S enator H oi -
l l n wi l l s ubmi t a f av orable mi nor i t y re-
port. W i t h hi s report. S enator H i t ch-
cock wi l l mov e t hat ; t ho-
;
t est i mony
be ;nadc publ i c and an ef f ort also wi l l
be made to have t he reports consid-
ered i n open session of t he senate.
T he admi ni st r at i on f i ght , whi ch wi l l
bo l aunched I n earnest whon tho
H i t chcock report goes I n, promi ses to
be t he most vi gorous that has charac-
teri zed the W i lson regi me, and I nf l u-
ences are bei ng br ought to bear upon
K i T i ators f rom all parts ot the count ry
f or and agai nst the P resi dent's nor nl-
ncf i .
W hen t he commi t t ee moet n t omor-
row i t does not expect to renew consi d-
erati on of the nomi nat i on of P aul M .
W arburg of New York, who has de-
cli ned to appear before: tho commi ttee.
"W e know of no change I n t he si t ua-
t i on r egar di ng M r. W arburg," salrl M r.
H i t chcock. " Unl cH H ho consents t o ap-
pi.- ar bef ore the commi t t ee, we propose
to let his case rest."
Bv
f UJF F A L O ,
numt s woro f i led today i n tho Unltort
S t at oa di stri ct court at R ochester
agai nst the P ennsylvani a rai lroad, tha
Nort hern C entral rai lway, . the D ola-
waro, L nckawanna and W estern H all-
road company and the' D elaware, L ack-
awanna and W estern C oal company.
A ll I ho i ndi ct ment s rolat o< t o transac-
'tlons i n connecti on wi t h tho mi ni ngoC ,
ant hr acl t o coal I n tho P ennsylvani a
( lolda and transportati on to I B Uf f nlo
and v i ci ni t y, and alleges unf ai r advan-
tages by the railroads over other ship-
pera.
T ho f our compani es aro li able to
f l nos of mo'ro than a mi lli on dollars' i f
c'onvlctlona are secured.
C ommodi t i es A ct Vi ol at ed. ,
T he I ndi ct ment agai nat tho P ennsyl- '
v unla 'R ai lroad company charges* viola-
ti on of tho comni odi t loH clause of tho
I nt er st at e commerce act. 'Under thi n -
plauao rai lroads aro f orbi dden' to trans-
port commodi ti es whi ch' thoy own, not
requi red by thorn I n thei r own bnal-
nc- tB . H I B tho second cri mi nal caao "
. under t hi s clauso.
T he I ndi ct ment charges- thai li alC a.
do/.en coal mi ni ng corporations, oslcn'^
af bl y separately I ncorporated, and
whi ch shi p al l " thei r coat ovor, tri o,
P ennsylvani a system, are I n reality '
ovmod, operated and' f i nanced, 'dlrebti y
by , I ho P ounaylvati | a. ' Jlallrdud'. com-
pany. T he i ndl ct mont K ' contain: twen- '
ty- f lvo coun.la, tho'- i naxtmum penally
'under UI Q law f or e ncM i viokllon b'oln'e
n'f li i oVof ?C ,000!'
i
%v.T A ^T ^^
;;v
'
1
'"'
1
'- "
- i " R oyal t i es Unoqllact edV'
1
.' ' , r
T he I ndi ct ment agai nst t ho' Nort hern-
C ent ral rai lway chargoaH hat u.,-i6ano( l
coal landu ncar- S hhmokln, P a., to tho
M i ner al R ai lroad and M i ni ng company,
at a rental I n tho f orm of u royally of
28 cents a ton, and that whi le the^mln- ''
lug company ti ns uotm mi ni ng and
H hl ppl ng a mi l l i on and n half I .O I I B .
yearly, tho rai lroad company never
I '. H B collected a cont in royalties. _ T /ho
government clai ms that by reason' at
t hi s H l l ua Uo n> there wak; a- di scri mi na-
ti on iu favor of t hi s parti cular shi pper.
T he I ndi ct ment conUUnti f i f t y counts,
tho maxi mum penalty f or" each viola-
ti on be l uga f i no "of $20,000.
J llf t r T O B E G IN '
nu Antoclaltd Prett.
F R E E P O R T , N. Y., July: 1 3.T ho
C R A Z E D O F F I C E R S L E W
F A M I L Y A ND H I M S E L F
P O tll W I L L
C onnect i cut and S out h
the crui sers . M ar i et t a,
M achl as .
C ar oli na si ml
C ast i r H : and
BOY SCOUTS RECEIVED,
f lu A/ iKO f .intcil f rcta.
W A S H I NG T O N. Jul y 1 3. T welve
S couts'" f r o m'
1
T M t t s bur gh, who
"hi ked" t o W as bi nK t on and plan t o
walk f rom here to P hi l adel phi a, were
recei ved t oday by f 'resi dent W i lson.
A . L. F rance headed t he
1
out f i t .
O R A N, A lger i a, Jul y K i . Under tli o
i n f l ue n c e of an ov er power i ng h al l uci -
nat i on t h a t A rabs were about t o cap-
t ur e them. C apt ai n C oim: of t he S ec-
ond r egi ment , f orei gn I r s K i on, H hot and
i ns t ant l y ki l l ed bi s v/I f e: and t hr ee
chi l dr e n r. s t hey slept and t h e n - c o m-
mi t t e d sui ci do.
T he capt ai n l e f t a I r- t t cr expl ai ni ng
t hai , bo bad been s uf l ' nr i nK f rom
hal l uci nat i ons of ever I ncr easi ng f orce
f or somo mont hs. L ast ni ght a vi si on
of hi s wi f e and chi l dr en f n t he hands
of A r abs, bei ng subject ed lo torture,
recurred so v i v i dl y t hat ha sei zed a
pi st ol t o k i l l t hem and t hus save them
f rom horrors worse t han deat h.
A s on pr ev i ous occasi ons t ho hal l uci -
nat i on passed f | ul okl y, an( | i i c was con.
f r ont ed wi t h hi s dr e adf ul deed. O ver-
come wi t l i gr i ef , he re- solved to joi n
t i i s f ami l y i n de at h ami sent a bul l e t ,
t hr ough hi s br ai n.
Ity Af if ioc
I I A JI R 1 S B UUG - ,
IF ( U S E F f t lL S
Jul y I '.', . A udi t o r
G ener al P owel l sai d t oday that he
woul d pay t he war r ant s i nv o l v e d I n'
t ho aut omobi l e l i cense case I n wh i ch
a su| ) f t r sedeas was r ef used by Just i ce
M C K t reat , pr ov i r l ed no ri uest i ons r i ot i n
t he or i gi nal proceedi ngs wore rai sed
by t he hi ghway commi ssi oner. I n
the ,'ib.-;r: ncc of S tate T reasurer Young.
ho docl i nod to say what woul d be
done I n the ev ent of nc- .w r e q ui s i t i ons
bei ng dr awn agai nst tlm aut omobi l e
li consi f i f u n d .
A the hi ghway ' de par t me nt pl ans
ar o bei ng perf ect ed f or i mmedi at e
start of work on hi ghway repai rs.
E A R L O F E UL E S M E R E D E A D .
grand Jury wi l l begi n tomorrow I ts i n-
vesti gati on I nt o tho mur der of . . M rs.
L oulf lo B ailey, who . was; mysteri ously
mur der ed I n tho houS e bC D r. E dwi n'
C arman' on tho ni ght of June- S O . - D f .
C arman's wi f e I s now I n- t h o M I noola
jai l, charged wi t h t l i o: cr i me. T lio
physi ci an wi ll be the f i rst wi tness
cnl. lod tomorrow.
W hi l e O l f t t r i ct A ttorney'. S mi th wan
compl et i ng tho preparati on oC hi s' ev l - '
do.nco today, detoctlvcn . mt i do^a f rui t - .
less search along both S ides of the
count r y roads for the revolyer used
by t he murderer. T hey followed tha
rout o whi ch D r. C arman I B known to
I 'avo taken the day af ter the shooting
!n calli ng on pati ents.
M rs. C arman's attorney, G pprgo
L evy, exami ned I n jai l today B I wood
T . B arries, who appears to be the pros-
ecuti on's chi ef wi tness, who testi fi ed
at the coroner's exami nati on that he
was passi ng the C arman home when
t he faj. nl shot was f i red and saw a wo-
i n- i n, whom he descri bed but could not
I dent i f y, mov i ng f rom the of f i ce' wi n-
dow toward the rear of tho yard.
T he exami nat i on of B ardes, who has
boen locked up as a materi al wi tness,
was t he result of an agreement be-
tween the di st r i ct at t orney, and M r.
L evy whereby M rs. C arman wi ll wai vn
I mmuni t y and appear bef ore the grand
j ur y i n exchange for the permission
( o exami ne B ardos. T he doctor's wi f o
wi ll probably tell her story on W ed-
nesday.
t> U AK*r> f ttttril 1 'rc.i/ i.
L O ND O N, Jul y 1 3.T he E arl of
Ul l esr ner e di ed today at the age of
07. H o succeeded hi s f at her i n tho
t i t l e i n 1 8( 52 and bin he i r i s hi s eldest
won, Vi scount I lrackley, who was born
F I VE P E R S O NS D R O W NE D
A T NE W JE R S E Y R E S O R T S
f lu AMocluletl I'rcM.
.I E R .S E Y C I T Y. N. J., Jul y 1 3.F lvo
persons were drowned whllo, ^bathi ng
at New Jersey summer rcsorts'f today.
T wo women and a. man, all colored,
were drowned i n the ocean at B elmar
when they waded beyond thei r d'ept.
A lexander Johnson,' 21 , was selzert
wi t h cramps whi le^ bathi ng I n tho
S hrewsbury ri v er at R umnon and sank
bef ore aid could reach him. A t L akb
H opatcong, C ar! P ri nce, chef in a- '
hotel, also suf f ered cramps whi le I n
the lako and drowned.
H enry J. M cE lery, 40, of P i ttsburgh,
was stri cken wi t h heart disease whi le
bat hi ng at O cean O rovn ri nd di ed soon
af t erwards. . j