dix isaociarii) rsisa. lixscd
WJSJ. MAINTAIN 8 KBWB BUREAUX IB
WASHINGTON. MALEIOB AND 9REBHB
BOKO. - BPSCUL COBRBBPOBDBSTB
tBBOVQBdVT TBW STATE. .
VOL. XVIII, NO. 104,
ASHEVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1913.
PRICE THREE CENTS
- " ' " t '' '' III!
TO CD FLOW
5 TESTIfllll
COMMITTEE LEAVES
FOR MINE FIELDS
Failure of Governor Glasscock to Arrive and Give Testimony
Causes Change of Plans Witness Alleges Inter
- ference with the Mails. .
Members of Senate Committee,
'Aroused by Yesterday's
Statements, Will Res
train Witnesses.
BAR REFERENCES TO
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Men Who Have Been Working
for Free Sugar Will Be
Before Inquisitors
Next.
By Associated Press.
Charleston, W, Va., June 12. Five
United Stntes senators today started
back Into the West Virginia hills to
view the "battlefields" of the coal
strike on Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek. The failure of former Gov
ernor Glasscock to reach Charleston
today- resulted in disarranging . the
senate mine investigating committee's
program and preparations were made
immediately for the trip to the mines.
A special train was provided and
an itinerary was arranged which in
cluded many of the principal mines in
the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek dis
tricts. v .' . ;
Before starting , for the hills, the
committee heard one witness on the
subject of interference with the postal
service. John Goldsborough, told that
his letters had been opened at the
High Conl postofttce. in ' the Boomer
Mine field.
Mr. Glasscock was governor of the
state when the mine workers struck
uii Paint and Cabin Creek, and isued
the proclamations which placed the
strike district under martial law.
From him the committee desired to
secure for the, record evidence as to
conditions which preceded the declar
ation of martial law and the proceed
ings under martial law.
Through the testimony of Governor
Glasscock, the miners planned to es
tablish their contention that the militia
superceded the civil courts in the
strike district after the civil authori
ties had notified the governor that
they were unable to cope with the
situation. . '
MDRDS ARE BEATEN
FIERCE BATTLE
Their, Entrenchments Carried
by Storm-American Cas
ualties Only Eighteen.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 12. Members of
the senate lobby Investigating com
mittee, planned to' hold the Investiga
tion more strictly to the scope of the
senate Instructions, when hearings
were resumed today. Reference to
President - Wilson's attitude upon the
sugar tariff and frequent, clashes be
tween witnesses and committee mem
bers which characterized yesterday's'
M-iisions, led Chairman Overman' and
other members of the committee to at
tempt to hold the testimony strictly to
the question of whether Insidious lob
bying Is being caraled on In Washing
ton.' . ' V'..''' v.' '
Several witnesses connected with
the Louisiana sugar planters campaign
against free sugar were ready to be
heard when the session opened. The
eommltteed expected to take up the
other side of the "sugar lobby" ques
tion before- the end of the day and to
begin examination of men identified
with the publicity campaign In r favor
of free sugar. .
Jules Godchaux and E. P. (Dickin
Eon, two of the Louisiana planters
who testified before the committee
yesterday, said that nearly $7360 had
been raised thus far by the sugar in
terests to finance the Washington fight
ngalnst free sugar. 1 -
Truman G. Palmer, secretary of the
United States beet sugar association,
frequently referred' to In the hearings
ns "the best posted man" of the beet
sugar torces,' testified he had been in
Washington since J902, when he came
here to oppose the Cuban reciprocity
1)111. -v : - ' -,
Palmer gave a long list of members
of the association that he represents,
which has for It object the promotion
of the beet sugar Industry. Part of
the work of "promotion", was to look
after legislation, he said.
Mr. Palmer said his present salary
was 110,000 a year. , Since the open
lug of congress in April he said his
office had spent a little more t than
114,000. Since he came here in 1802
" he had paid out about $160,000. Since
April he had spent $6314 for pub
llelty.
About $10,000 had been spent print
Ins? "Sugar at a Glance," setting forth
the beet sugar argument. It was
printed as a public document.
"One of the objects of sending out
'Sugar at a Glance", was to maintain
a nrotectlve tariff, was it not.." Mr.
Palmer was asked.
"That was one of the objects."
"Under whose frank has 'Sugar at a
Olnnce' been sent through the mails?
asked Senator Reed.
"Senator Lodge's," said Mr. Palmer.
Vsed Iiodge'a Frank.
He added that charts used in the
pamphlets weie displayed In the sen
ate chamber when Senator Lodge
made a speech on sugar last year.
Senator Reed tried to bring out that
Mr. Palmer had made changes In
charts and matter accompanying them
before they were made ready for dis
tribution at public expense. Chairman
Overman, announced he had sent to
the government printing offices for
the original charts.
The commltte tried to find out who
In the government printing office per
milled Pii liner to get proofs and make
changes. Palmer said he thought It
was the purchasing agent and believed
his name" was "Hummel." He finally
aid If any changes had been made,
they must have been with 4he knowi
edge of Senator Lodge.
"Isn't It true that when you had
these charts redrawn, that you added
large amount of matter?" he was
asked,
"ft la not," ha said.
The Index and Introduction seem to
have been added.
English Scandal Grows;
New Inquiry Is Likely
By Associated Press.
London, June 12 Scandals con
necting members of the British gov
ernment with speculations in oil, may
It is reported bring out a search. .
The Times recently warned the gov
ernment that rumors were rife as to
cabinet ministers speculating in the
Shares of oil companies, which, con-
Swiss Croesus and Wife
Childless, are Suicides
By Associated Press.
Zurich, Switzerland, June 12. Eu
gene Maggl and his wife, believed to
be the wealthiest persons in Switzer
land, committed suicide today, their
act being actuated by their lack of
Interest in life. The Joint estates of
Gathering Will Begin October
30, Next, Large Meeting Is
Expected.
400 Leave for Xurk-li.
Br 'Associated Press.
noston, June 1 J. Four hundred de,
legates to the world's triennial Sun
!uy school . convention at Zurich,
Rwltserland. the advance guard of the
largest delegation that ever attended
the assembly from America, will a
rroni Boston late today.
The delegates represent nearly
"very state In the union and every
province In Canada. Several officials,
of the world's association were In the
pnrty.
tracted.for the navy. The Globe to
day hints that books of Charles E.
Fenner, who recently went into bank
ruptcy, show that Lord Murray of Ell
bank invested a considerable amount
of the funds of the liberal party In oil
shares, particularly those of a Mexican
company,, which had obtained large
government contracts. v
(By Associated Press)
Manila, June 12. The entrench
ments of the rebellious Moros under
the Sultan of Jolo nt Bagaag were
taken by the American forces today
after a fierce battle In which the
American casualties were six killed
and 12 wounded.
The killed were two privates of
Company B., 8 tfnited States infantry,
three members of the 51st company
of scouts and one member of the 29th
company of scouts. Lieutenant lEd
win H. Rackleyy was wounded in the
leg. - . V j. '
The casualties are regarded as light
In view of the stubborn resistance put
up ny tne Moros. ,
The attacking forces had been made
up unusually strong as a precaution.
there being in addition to the com
pany of regular Infantry, a troop of
cavalry, seven companies of scouts,
two companies of constabulary with a
battery of four mountain guns and a
machine gun platoon.
Although there was one point still
occupied in the mountains, the moun
tain guns will be In a position to shell
It easily. Brigadier General John
Pershing, commander of the depart
ment of Mindano, who led the forces,
declares he will continue operations
In Jolo until the tribesmen's guns have
been taken and the island is peace
ful. '
VXJZ . .'TO UNDERTAKE
As McReynolds Arrives at St. Paul to Combat Schemes Pre
viously Offered, Roads Suggest Stock Exchange
with the Baltimore and Ohio.
E
By Associated Press.
St. Faul, Minn., June 12. Attorneys
for the Union Pacific presented at the
opening of the merger dissolution
hearing today a new plan for the dis
position of $38,000,000 worth of
Southern Pacific stock, to the Penn
sylvania railroad in exchange for
$21,000,000 worth of Baltimore &
Ohio stock.
The new proposal was supplemental
to two plans recently submitted.' The
amount of stock involved in the ex
change represents only 14 per cent
of the total Southern Pacific stock.
Attorney General McReynolds, In
opposing plans proposed by the Union
Pacific, said he regretted the railroads
had been unable to effect a deal
whereby the Union Pacific would ac
quire the Central Pacific In exchange
for its Southern Pacific stock. He
said this failure would compel the
government to institute expensive liti
gation to compel the Southern Pacific
to relinquish its hold over the Central
Pacific. . s '.
Attorney General McReynolds arriv
ed here today from Washington, pre
pared to appear before United States
Circuit Court Judges Sanborn, Hook
and Smith, to oppose the plans re
cently submitted for the dissolution of
the so-called Union Pacific merger.
Unless a scheme satisfactory to the
court is offered by July 1, a receiver
will btj appointed to carry out the Su
preme court's mandate for dissolution
of the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific.
ReKrt Is Confirmed. .
Philadelphia, June 12. Pennsylva
nia railroad officials confirmed the
statement that an arrangement had
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Will Investigate the
Financial Affairs of
Bankrupt Railroad.
THE SITUATION HAS
"PECULIAR" PHASES
the man and his wife were estimated
some time ago at ten million.
The couple had been married for a
number of years, but a childless union
brought disappointment to both. Last
night they retired to their bedroom
In their .villa here, turned on the gas
and, were faund dead In, the' morning.
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL
ASS'N. TOHILLE
THE DREAIUI AGAIN
THE RACE TO
Motor Boat Beat Barbara with
over Three Hours to
Spare.
By Associated Press.
Montgomery, Ala., June 12. The
annual convention of the Southern
Educational association, . comprising
the 16 southern states, will be held
at Nashville, Tenn., October 30 and
31 and November 1, next, according
to announcement today by W,. F. Fea
gan. of Montgomery, secretary and
treasurer of the organization. The
selection was made by the executive
committee, composed of M. L. BrlUon,
state superintendent, of Atlanta, Ga.;
W. K. state rural school supervisor or
South Carolina, Columbia, and Mr.
Feairan.
Owinn- to the central location oi
Nashville and the fact that dates have
beep so arranged as not to conflict tne
annual meeting of any eaucauonai
association the largest In the history
nf the organization is promised.
The program will be arranged aur-
lng the summer.
PENROSE TO LEAD
FIGHT 1 FLOOR
Republicans Are Planning Stiff
Opposition to the Under
wood Bill.
of Lines at Exorbitant
Rentals Believed to Have
& Ohio stock for $38,000,000 worth
of the Southern Pacific stock owned
by Union Pacific. It was said the ex
change, if approved by . the court,
would be on the basis of the relative
market value of Baltimore & Ohio and
Southern Pacific stock.
President Rea of the Pennsylvania
railroad declined to make any state
ment. According to the last annual report
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
it held 142,736 shares of preferred
stock of the Baltimore & Ohio, with
a par value of $14,273,600 and 57,250
shares of common with a par value of
$5,725,000.
Including the Pennsylvania com
pany, the Pennsylvania interests own
about $43,000,000 of B. & O. stock.
Emergency Currency to
Finance Crop Movement
Connection With
Failure.
Advert luliur Men Ilea Hrport.
,
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, June IS. Presentation
reports from committees and com
missions to Im followed by an open
meeting for the discussion of matters
UTectlng the association , were the
lirlnclpal features of today's meeting
nr th convention of the Associated
Advertising Club of America.
The report uf Ihn rnmmlllM on dl-
INDIAN TO ADDRESS
" SUFFRAGE ASSEMBLY
Mrs. Kellogg Insist Equal Participa
tion In Tribal Affairs Mas w
TrloHtl Indian Women.
By Associated Preaa,
Washington, June 12. Indian wom
en have developed strong characters
as the result of equal participation
with men In tribal affairs, accoraing
to Mrs. Laura C. Kellogg, an Oneida
Indian woman who will address a
suffrage meeting tonight on "The Po-
Itlnn of the Indian Woman.
Mm. Kelloaa- la an ardent suffragist.
There wa a Jubilation today at the
headquarters of the National Woman
Suffrage association of the suffrage
victory In llllnola Leaders declared a
was the most significant and Important
victory for the "cause" yet won east
of the Mississippi river.
RUSSIA TO ARBITRATE
DISPUTE IN BALKANS
1 By Associated Tress.
St. Petersburg. June 12. -The Serv
ian and Bulgarian governments have
holh agreed to accept Russian arbltra.
tlon In their dispute over the terri
tory acquired during the Balkan war.
Chicago Uifafcwl Inmner Market.
By Associated Press.
ChHsgo, Jdno 12. This city la the
greatest receiving msrket for lumber
In the nation, according to a report
By Associated Press.
Hamilton, Bermuda, June 12. Ac
cording to unofficial computations, the
Dream, the smallest of the contest
ants, owned by Charles L. Lagen of
the Yachtmen club, is the winner of
the motor boat race from Philadel
phia to Bermuda; the Barbara II. Is
second and the Tocsan third.
The Dream crossed the line at 4:55
o'clock last evening, IS hours, 29 min
utes and 40 seconds after the arrival
of the Barbara II., the scratch boat,
and thus with her time allowance or
IS hours. 24 minutes and 36 seconds,
had 3 hours, 14 minutes and 58 sec
onds to spare. i
The Tocsam-. which arrived at 4:80
o'clock this morning, had only 13
hours, six minutes and 36 seconds
time allowance. She arrived, accord
Ing to the official computation, 25
hour, 4 minutea and 40 seconds after
the scratch boat '
The skipper of the Tocsam reported
on . mooring that the boat had en
countered bad weather on Sunday.
The distance between Philadelphia
and Hamilton is calculated at 734 nau
tical miles.
The Barbara II. was the biggest of
the contestants, being 61 feet In length,
whereas the Dream measured only 40
feet and the Tocsam 45.
The Dream won last year's race.
. ' By Associated Press.
Washington, ,,Junei'-12.--Republlcan
leaders In the senate are working hard
in preparation for their fight, against
the democratic tariff bill.
Senator Penrose Is to lead the oppo
sition on the floor after the bill is re
ported. Senator Smith of Michigan Is
preparing to lead the fight against
the sugar schedule and Senator Smoot
will command the anti-free wool de
bate.
Senator LaFollette, who has amend
ments which amount practically to a
new bill, plans to make a speech that
will extend over a week.
Majority members of the finance
committee continued today their con
sideration of the . sub-committee
changes in the Underwood bill, re
suming discussion of the metal scehd-
ule. It was reported today that the
sub-committee, in addition to putting
lng pig iron and ferromanganese on
the free list, because the house had
put steel rails In the undutiable
class.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 12. Secretary
McAdoo, a White House caller today,
said that his statement announcing
that $500,000,000 of emergency cur
rency was forthcoming should banks
need it, was made In response to num
erous inquiries from bankers. He em
phasized that the Issuance of the
statements had nothing to do with the
situation in Wall street. -
The treasury department, it was
stated today, had been Informed by
bankers that some stringency might
be experienced in. moving crops: that
It they had. assuranc that relief could
had they would be able to meet
that situation, and that it would be
Richard Little Does It in 4:12
1-5 Meet Held Near Con
nelly Springs.
MEET COMES TO CLOSE
: f
Dr. A. D. M'Clure Is Elected
President Greensboro
Gets Next Session.
T. R. TO ARGENTINA
Colonel Will Lecture There on Ameri
can Subjects Date of De
parture Unsettled.
visional .,rii ..... i-t.. ..i-... . mr. ' iiwtnv of a committee of the Assools
rhI out Lion adopted by the conven- tlon of Commen e. The sates here Isst
and mx.,1 co-op-ration among 'year were I.6-42..650.00D feet, sn In-Hi-
van, mi, d, i,kI..ii. ircae of SO per cent over 111.
By Associated Press. .
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, June 12.
It was announced here today that
Theodore Roosevelt Is coming to Ar
g-ntlna to lecture on the progress of
the United States.
New York, June IS. Colonel Roos
evelt's private secretary today con
firmed the report that Colonel Roose
velt contemplates a trip to Argentina,
but added that the details had not
been settled. Present plana call for
his departure this fall.
Coitrwm In Ooai-lilna; at Harvard.
By Associated Press.
Cambridge, Mass., June IS Courses
In coaching football, baseball, basket
ball and track teams will be given at
llarvnrd university next year If Wll
Ham Otirrelon, graduate treasurer of
Harvard Athletics, ran get financial
asnistance.
Mr. Oarrelon believes that gradu
ates who accept positions as teachers
should be able to coach high school
and preparatory tennis.
Special to The Oaaette-Newa.
Raleigh. June 12. The North Car
ollna Christian Endeavor convention
closed Its session today. Dr. A. D.
McClure of Wilmington was elected
president: Rev. Earl J. Harold
Greensboro, first vice president; Dr,
T. C. Amlck, Elon College, second vice
president; Rev. B. P. Smith, Klnston
third vice president; Mis Florence
Led better, Greensboro, secretary
Capt J. P. Russell, Lumberton, treas
urer: Miss Isabel McDougald, Wll
mlngton, assistant secretary.
8U Andrewa church, Wilmington,
was awarded the banner for doing the
best work last year, the First Presby
terlan church of Wilmington having
won the honor the year before.
Greensboro was selected over Kin
ston as the next place of meeting.
Lewis Johnson, alias Lewis Marley
negro, whs sentenced to five years In
the Atlanta prison for blockading by
Judge Connor, this being the longest
term ever Imposed here for this of
fenae. Johnson had eluded the offl
cers for over SO years and was caught
recently In Harnett county.
Bomb Outrage In Unlxm.
By Associated Press.
Lisbon, Portugal, June IJ. Several
persons were killed and a large num
ber wounded today by the explosion
of a dynamite bomb thrown from
window' at a procession pssslng along
the streets.
T, I', A. on Fcnrloii.
By Associated Press.
Richmond, Vs., June IS. Members
of the Traveler'a Protective Assoola
tlon In America, In convention here
today, went down th Jnm-a rlvor for
an all-day excursion to Jamestown Is
land.
of great value to business generally if
they were Informed now of the de
partment's attitude.
Secretary McAdoo's overnight offer
to issue emergency currency com
pletely surprised the financial district.
None of the bankers would express an
opinion on the subject, but it was
clear that the secretary's announce
ment was interpreted as an act to re
assure legitimate interests.
Ixical bankers believe that the offer
will have the effect of releasing larce
amounts of time money in which a
severe stringency was- threatening
Stock exchange houses today reported
a better investment demand than at
any time since the recent depression.
11 WORLD'S MILE
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Special to The Gazette-News.
Hickory, June 12. Richard Little
broke both the amateur and profes
sional records for the mile run on his
privately constructed track, two miles
west of Connelly Springs, yesterday.
His time was 4 minutes, 12 1-5 sec
onds. The previous records were held
by John Paul Jones, amateur, at
minutes, 14 3-5 seconds, and the pro
fessional by B. F. George of England,
at 4 minutes, 12 4-6 seconds. Little
roke the tape In splendid condition.
showing none of the usual Ill-effects.
It was a remarkable display of man
hood, representing long years of care
ful living. Dr. Mandott of Harvard,
who directed the physical examina
tlon Just before he ran, said that Little
was at the height of perfection pliynl-
cally. When the Gazette-News corre
spondent mw him Just after the meet
he said he would run but one more
time and after that he would drop
athletics for good. He would not say
when that would be but It is generally
inferred that it will be at the Intercol
leglate games at Harvard next May. I
Little's record as an athlete to un
impeachable. He haa never received
a penny for his services; He has run
and made hla records merely as a
pastime.
A large crowd was present from
Hickory. The surrounding country
turned out In full force. The husky
mountain farmers placed Uttle on
their shoulders and carried him two
miles back to his dressing quarters,
amid the shouts and cheers of the
crowd.
Seven Harvard men witnessed the
meet. Taber, of Brown, wno recently
ran with Jones, stayed with Uttle
until the last quarter when Little left
him between sO and 75 yards.
Richard Little is a son of J. P.
Little of this city, and has lived here
all his life. Ha Is 20 years df age, haa
attended Lenoir college, and taught In
the county schools last term.
BY THE LONG DROUGHT
Government Opens National
Forests to Them, Grazing
Areas Failing.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 12. Reports hav
ing reached the forestry service or
threatened losses of Bheep at Beveral
western points because of the drought,
statement was Issued today placing
at the disposal of sheep owners graz'
ing areas in certain of the national
forests. Steps to ascertain where the
most auitabi grazing districts are sit
uated already have been taken. The
district forester of Missoula, Mon
reported today there were extensive
areas within the forest reservations in
northern Idaho and western Montana
capable of grazing a large number of
sheep.
Conditions In the sheep country are
said to be serious because of the fail
ure of much of the range. The cost
of shipping sheep by rail from the
drought areas Is not prohibitive, ac
cording to the forestry service, which
points to the many times that the
grow-rs In western states have shipped
their animals Into Idaho and Montana
when their own grazing areas failed.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 12. A . search
ing Investigation into financial opera
tions of the St. Louis and San Fran- .
Cisco railroad system, in response to ,
a resolution of the senate is to be un
dertaken b ythe Interstate commerce
commission at once. The inquiry will
go deeply into relations of the 'Frisco 1
lines with the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, lay bare Inside facts concern
ing the purchase of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and develop those
pertaining to leases by the 'Frisco sub
sidiary roads. ;
The resolution directing the inquiry
was introduced by Senator Kenyon
and passed by the senate Tuesday.
Prior to this the commission had un
der consideration the matter of insti
tuting an inquiry on its own Initiative.
Its authority so to do was unques
tioned, but in view of litigation over
the receivership of the 'Frisco lines
and the disinclination to inject Itself
voluntarily Into a situation that al
ready was in the hands of the courts,
it was deemed wiser to await affirma
tive direction by either the senate or
the house, or both. .
Immediately upon receipt of official
notice of the passage of the Kenyon
resolution, the commission set Its ma
chinery In motion. Preliminary work
was begun yesterday In New York by
agents of the division of carriers' ac
counts, acting by direction of IComV
missioner Harlan, who is in charge of
that branch of the commission's,,
work. , . :
'The Inquiry will deal with all op
erations of the 'Frisco lines since the
reorganization of the system In 1896.
That will Include Its relations with the
Rock Island; Its purchase of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois; with what are
regarded as the peculiar phases or
that deal;, and with the acquisition by
the 'Frisco of leased lines at rentals
which are declared by those familiar
with them to be extravagant and un
warranted, i
Preliminary work In the Inquiry
will be conducted by the division of
carriers' accounts. When Its work
shall have been concluded, a report
will be made to the commission of all
the facts developed.
After that report the committee
probably will Issue an order declaring
a formal inquiry in tne wnoie matter
of the 'Frisco's operations. Hearings
will be held, arguments will be heard.
A report will then be submitted to the
senate with such comments and rec
ommendations as may be suggested.
TO
WANT LAW TO STOP
SLAUGHTER OF CALVES
By Associated Press.
Washington. J una 12. Convinced
that the high prices of meats could be
effectively reduced through the enact
ment of a law prohibiting the slaugh
ter of calves, the chamber of com
merce announced today Its Intention
to appeal to congress for such Irgta
latlon. Eminent physicians will b
called on throughout the stutea to tes
tify unnn the unwholesomeneaa of
veul.
AND
10
L
SCHEDULES STAND
Government Refuses to Take
Steps to Restrain Their
Operations. t
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 12. Free raw
wool Immediately and fret sugar In
three years as endorsed by President
Wilson and adopted by the house
were approved today by the majority
members of the senate finance com
mittee. The action sustaining the ad
ministration on both schedulea was
taken after amendments to alter them
had been voted down.
By Associated Press.
Buenoa Aires, June 12. The Ameri
can meat packers' companies operat
ing in Argentina are not considered a
"trust" by the Argentine govern
ment. The minister of agriculture today,
replying to a note sent to the govern
ment by six of the leading Anglo
Argentine chilled beef companies, de
claring that If the present onerous sit
uation should continue they would
close plants, said:
"After Investigating the situation
the government considers that It Is not
called upon to modify the exiatlng re
gime of liberty, which . permita the
development of Industry In Argentina.
If, howover, new facts should later
prove that the Intentions of the Amer
ican companies are to develop a com
bination disadvantageous to the coun
try, we shall adopt tha necessary
measures to prevent such an occurrence."
NEW HAVEN SLUMP
By Associated Press.
That Stixta 1 million Three Polnta In
n Otherwise Strong Market
Wltlumt Apparent Cause.
New Trk, June IS. A decline In
New York. New Haven and Hartford
stock to Vi shortly before noon was as Labrador.
the feature of today's otherwla strong
stock market. The decline represented
a raw low record for that stock and
a . losa of polnta from yesterday's
close. , ' .
No news aocompanled aiump In
Jamea J. HUM (ioes Fishing.
By Associated Press.
St Paul. Minn, June IS. The Min
nesota rate esse decision and other
pressing mutters have been put aside
by-Jamefl J. Hill and he haa gone on
hla annual three weeks' fishing trip
aboard his private yacht and will ex
plore the CsnsdlHn rivers as far north
ClOlldlHII-Ht McllHIIfl Kofttvcll.
By Associated Preaa.
Roswell, Mex., June 12. Uomw-H la
menaced by a huge tolume t wnNr
pouring down the Rio Hondo river-
New Haven but It was nsaumed to r-o-' from the While mouiitnitm. i I
resent further liquidation on the part Imrat after a w..,-k cf i " ' "
of discouraged stockholder 'caused the flood.