THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN.
Associated Press.
Leased Wire Reports.
YOU XXV.
NO. 219.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATUDAT MOUN1NU, JUNK 2(1, l.HK).
VUICK FIVE CENTS.
.
TUS 7EATHEB:
SHOW&a
COnPOHATION TAX
BILL HID BEFORE
III
SEfJATEFORACTION
final Draft of New Schemo
of Taxation Will Put Cor
poration to Thinking
WILL REQUIRE THAT
THEY MAKE REPORTS
Heavy Penalties Provided For
Attempts to Evade Pro
visions In Law
B A.swlated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 25. Pre.
ont Taft's corporation Ui plan was
ijisrnted to the senate today by Ml
Aldrich, chairman of the committee
on llnance, and was ordered prjnled
as a eommltteo amendment to the
tariff bill. It will be considered by the
aeiiate early next week.
The corporation lax amendment fol
1 a tho outline given by The Assocl
aled Press after the conference at
the white house Tuesday night. By
thin measure a tax of two per cent 1?
Imposed upon the net earnings of
very corporation, Joint stock com
nenv or association organised for
profit and having a capital stock rep
l evented by shares, and every Insur
ious company organized under laws
i f the United States or of any state,
territory or district or organized un
der the lawws of any foreign country
and engaged in business within Hit
rolled States. Every latitude Is given
loncerns subject to the tax for the
exemption of every class of expense,
no that the tax will he against th
bare net earnings. Every corporation
Is given an exemption up to t5,t)00 of
iis earnings before the tax shall ap
ply. Annual HeliiriiH. - j
While the corporations aro required
to supply information of a confiden
tial character relating to their bus
iness, provision is made to safeguard
them against any Improper use of
such data, penalties are provided In
case of faults or fraudulent returns.;
Frantically every character of ineor
MRS. GOULD WINS IN
HER SEPARATION
SUIT VS. HUSBAND
Not Grieved Because Court At-
lowed Her Only $36,000 Per
Year Now That Character is
Cleared.
Now You May Tell Uncle All About it.
(By Associated Tress.)
ihe, iokr, June 25. After a
trial which lasted nearly three, weeks.
Catherine ClenimonB Uould obtained
a legal separation from her husband
Howard Uould, third son of the lato
Jay Uould, by a decision of Justice
Cowling In the Supreme court to
day. With the exception of alimony
lur victory was complete, but in till
I Ii use or the case, the court decided
that 138,000 a year was sufficient, al
though In her suit Mrs. Uould asked
for $250,000. She has been receiving
15,000 a year from Mr. Gould, no
that the amount tlxed by the court is
but a slight Increase compared with
the amount sued for.
Was Vindication.
It was In the vindication of charges
of intoxication and her alleged rela
tions with Dust In Farnum, the actor,
that Mrs. Gould scored most strongly,
lor notwithstanding the long arrav
of witnesses for Mr. Gould who gave
such testimony as to make Urs. Gould
appear at times as defendant rather
han plaintiff, the court held that
the alleged 'intoxication" might have
been due to excitement. As to Duslin
rarnum, It was held that her assocl-j for a long rest.
her case. Then she beamed upon her
friends and even smiled upon the
downcast trio of lawyers who had
tcught for her hu band's interests.
Khearn Is Happy.
Mr. Khearn, Jubilant at the decision
was eager to discuss It.
Justice Dow ling's decision," he
said, "Is a sweeping and complete
vindication of Mrs. Uould. That ha
been the object of all this bitter lltl
gutlon. Mrs. Gould could have com
promised for a fortune at any time,
tut would never consider for a mo
ment anything but the opportunity of
clearing her name in an opart, pub
lic trial."
He added that either party In the
cult could still bring action for abso
lute divorce, but that Mrs. Gould cAuld
not base such an action on charge
involved In the suit Just decided. Mrs
Gould's dowry rights In Howard
Gould s real property amounts to
SJ.000,000 ho said, and was unaf
fected by the separation. Ills client.
iia continued, was going to Virginia
t 1 - - . . - .j.
i orataA- Institution a-anb;ed ,,,.Xorl crowd about her aa aoon as th de-
prollt IfCBfbUHif'tMthln the provis
lohs 'tif tha ' corporation tax. Every
concern subject to je tax lB required
on or before March I of each year lo
make a return under oath or affirma
tion of Its president, or other officer
showing the amount of business trans
ii. ted during the year to thecollectnr
(Continued on page four.)
etlons with him came after Mr. and
Mrs. Gould separated and that the
hiiBband apparently made no objec
tlon.
Get Mora Fees.
Immediately after the decision I)e-
lancey Nicoll, for Mr. Gould, asked
fcr a sixty day slay of Judgment, and
Clarence J. Shearn, for the plalntll
was on his feet to object. He asked
for an Immediate Judgment. Justice
lmwling compromised by making the
stay thirty days. Mr. Shearn then ask
ed for an extra allowance for counsel
fees and tho court gave him 12,000
This, together with the 1 10,000 allow
ed recently and the original allow
ance of 15,000, will brintf his fees t(,
117.000, with an additional sum of
3, BOO for expenses.
Plenty of Frlvnda Now,
Friends of Mrs. Gould began to
cislon was announced. She had beei
somewhat lonely during the trial, but
alter the verdict she was kept busy
receiving congratulations. As the de
c'slon was read she kept her head
cast down and seemed plainly disap
pointed by the allowance. As soon as
the case was cloned, however, she
shook hands warmly with Mr. 'Khearn,
and thanked htm for his conduct of
Mrs. Gould's Statement.
Mrs. Gould Issued tho following
statement:
"I am the happiest woman living
tonight because 1 have been so com
pletely vindicated before the entire
wt rid of all these horrible charges.
Not one little pang shot through my
heart at the smallncss of the allow
anceonly supreme Joy and the deep-
tst gratitude. I send a thousand lov-
inr thanks to all who have helped
MRS. WOODILL'S SLAYER CORNERED
ENDS HIS OWN MISERABLE EXISTENCE
Driven by Hunger from His Hiding Place, He Faces Posse Defiantly and Sends Bul
let Crashing Through His Heart Closes Tragedy Marked by Many
Strange and Mysterious Circumstances.
GOVERNOR PARDONS
BUNCOMBE CONVICT
(Kxiiul to The t'ltiwn.)
HALE1GH, N. C, June 25. Gov
ernor Kltchln today pardoned Frank
rtrirton of Buncombe county, serving
four year for stealing eleven dollar)
from one Moore. The governor says
"He has served on the roads for more
than two and a half years. The Judge,
ttrc solicitor, the prosecutor, and man
citizens recommended the pardon, and
n objection has been filed. Owing to
the punishment ho has already suf-
fi red with the recommendations In
his In half. 1 pardon him on condition
that he remiiin of good behavior."
SUCH din AFTER III
Made Profit of Fifteen
Plunks Until His Cus
tomers Came Hack.
WAS NOT HAPPY THEN
(Special to The fitlwn.)
NEW YORK. June 25. Aaron
t.evlnsky saw a chance for a good
stroke of business at Madison Square
garden when he noted the carpenters
busy making the 5,000 and more
wooden seats to be used by the singiis
at the Saenacrfest There were two
great piles of short ends anil piece
which would be Just the thing, if got
at h bargain, to put out at cut ratt-.
f"r kindling wood.
So Aaron Levlnsky dickered, and
he felt that he was nothing short of
a business genius when he got the
two piles more than would till his
wagon twice over for only 4.
He carried It all away even to the
straps, for It Was part of the bargain
that he should have the little pieces
as well. There was a busy season of
bundle tying" In the Lsvlrisky wood
vard. and it wasn't until early yester
day morning that the 200 bundles
w"e ready. There they were, big,
generous bargains at 10 cents each.
The sale was of the rush order. Not
a bundle of wood was left by noon.
l.evinsky had got that far when he
heard a cry In the woodyard. it seem
ed almost as though some one were In
great pain. Then there was another
"T. and still more until it became a
"in Ievinsky saw that his place of
business was surrounded with persons:
carrying bundles of wood, his wood.
They wanted their money hack, they
hart been robbed, he. levin.-ky, was a
sharper, more, he was a crook.
Assuring his customers that tin y
"Uld be taken care of Levlnsky drove
to Madison Square garden. There he
found Oarrity, the head carpenter, and
of him he demanded his 14.
"Not a cent," said Garrity. "You
didn't say that you wanted the wood
'"r kindlings. If you had asktfd me I
would have told you. Why. that wood
has been put through a tin-proofing
process. It was done by order of the
ity authorities. Go away now. go
away."
NAME OF ANOTHER OF
SIGEL 015 IS LINKED
Mabel Sigel Said to Have
Been Seen with Elsie's
Slayer after Murder.
NO TRACE IS FOUND
(By Associated Press.)
NKW VdllK, June 25. In thci
search for the murderer of Klsie Slgel,
tin police ale still depending piin-
lipally on Chung Sin. former ro. in
r.nte of I,, on Ling, In w hose room
tin girl's body W'as found.
The next move, one which has been
under consideration for several days
will Im- an attempt to straighten out
(''screpancles in his statements. To do
Hits he will be llrst put through
another questioning In the room Itself
The littlo Chinaman who is held
a witness, made admissions that he
rrerhcard tho conversation between
;isie and l.eon I.ing in the r.min bo
i re tile mil was murdered. Hubs. -
fjuent denials of his have not altere I
the belief of the police and he will
he forced. If possible, to tell what he
I, nows of this feature of the case. A
heavily veiled woman who would onlv
sav that she was a neignnor u me
f-igels. called at the police headquar
ters today and told Captain Carey of
tin bureau of homicides, that two
clays after the murder she saw a Chi
naman whom sin- believe1 to he l.eon
l.Ing call at the house with Mabel
Sigel, Elsie's cousin. Mabel Sigel has
already denied this story. which
tt.rned up previously at headquarters
from other sources. After her conver
sation with Captain Carey, the woman
said that he told her that the police
do not believe that the murder was
premeditated, but that L.on. already
on the road down hill, killed lur in
a rase.
M FINISH ALL TARIFF
SCHEDULES TOIlATJHEN
THE COHPOHATION TAX
Senate Made Progress Yes
tcrday with No Speech
making to Hinder.
DUTIES MADE HIGHER
(By AMMHdated i--nn.)
ST. MKMI A EI, Md , June 25
The last tragic chapter In a storv of
rime uiiparajnlled In this section of
the country wa written In the half
light of an early unvmcr'n dawn t.ulay
when the man aeouscd of the he.trt-
leos rniml.T of IWctty II title May
lCdlttl ThtNupmn Woodtll. h Mpoctri -
1 1 kid fawn fleeing In a skiff from a
posMe of determlnoil. relentless pnr-
wccb, stood for a moment facing the
men who had eornorefl him on the
waters of a narrow creeik, tWrn llred
a ihullct crashing Into his heart and
fell a 1 1 Mess lump kvto the Iwittom
of the lHt .wk'h ha Jwd fcxd would
arry Jilm to a binding place where
flight might Ibe txmnlhle. .Taking h'
fatio Into his own hands and blotting
out untold the story of the death of a
girl who had moved In the hlghc-d
wK'ilfil circles of BalttmoTe, Washing
ton and Lo Aivgek- i beautiful,
talented girl who had been a prole te
of Lyoian J. (last- and of foiin-r
Governor Crank Blown of this sta'c
the man known here n Kinim t 1-3.
Kolsrts, hut who in reuHty was Itob-
rt Kiram-t Eastman, a fulled tbrok-T
)f the VnoHdi-d Btok Kxi"han;e
of New Yirk, pawed (beyond the r. e li
of the law and with ttls tcolng there
vanished the hi) of clearing up th.
motive and Unfiling detalln of Hi s
ttrangc tragedy.
Chaw AgaliMt OllM-rs .
A letter found iiiwn KHrman's boil.
iddroascd to Miss Minnie lira I Jtne.
are of Klaw mid Erlaoger. N Y
save Eastman's Ill-Buslalni'd ex'iiK
for the ri-kme. II was a ramlldliiK
cnunt of how lie had ls-. ii out in
laumh - with a party if men m..i
women, all of whom had been ilrlnl.
Ilg to excess with the exeelil ion ol
himself and Mrs. Woodlll; and how
ne of ih- w.mieii In a III of iialoicc
frenzy bad atlack.-d Mra. Wis. dill wlin
win buttle and kilted her: how II,.
remainder of tlo party had taken
flight. Paving him to iHsr-.s.- of th. I
'body, and how as a menus of caxfip"
from all his troubles the writer hud
derided to end bis life.
loiter a Hoax.
The authorities, after a thorough
liivoKtlnatlon apparently hiiv- east
aside this theory. The llrwt word re
celviml from Miss llnidconie today coa
veyed (lie Hiiiiievvhat bafllliig Infor
mation that she knew nothing of n
Mr. Itol.eits or Kastnuin. Koreiiin.!
Itadcllffe. of tin' coroner's Jury tele
graidieil Mlw Hmdconiii to colne and
take .iMMMuastth of the hisly, Jiywover.
and recevt,'il a re(ly auyinir, ahu oould
Bot htfiause o lack of ftimuiHe
has now leleigrap'hod her to draw on
nun for r.o. - --it
The niithorltlcM soin to belkie
with Col. "luirli. II. Thompson of
Mclianlel. the foster falb.r of die
girl, that l.-i.t ma n. In whose compa
ny she was last seen olive, wita n -sponsible
fur the death of Mrs. Woo.l
III. Thai Kastmnn w;lm I nfal ualed with
tin girl was well known Hhe in turn
II would sii'tii, was fa.Hiin.il.il by him
at linns and possihly frlghleuod by
Ills alteiilloim.
The Klrl met K:i..'il inn n Huhirdiiv.
was se n to leave the Mellaril. I
wharf in h launch with him and Wed
in silay lu r nude l.o.lv w is fomnl flon!
Iiig on the surface of Itose ere. I:.
.pe
Igllle I
'i-llile.lv tied to 1
with Iron l.rielia.
Two Strange Careers.
Mrs Woodlll, who Iiiih 1m en on a
visit lo lur rcl.ilm ... hail Ii I. n..
leaving to a few days to r.-Joln h-v
llil.4liand to whom -.he wan omIciisIIi.v
liappllv iii.iirie.l.
The n.eellng of Ka fl.inan and Mrs
Woodlll, wherevi-r an.l whenever n
oceurreil, brought tog Ih.r tun oil.liv
suited fits u r.-M. and I he r.utedy brmiglil
to an end Iao kIi.hk'i c.r . i ..
.Mrs. W.ei.lMI, Ihoiich i A ,, , ,,, ,,
lied, was l.llt M Slip Ol ,t gut ,. VlVi.e
ions. in I, in. thing, mini. lis. ; v
folel of pr lis , l,,( k alAay., In,
nuiftilatoly 1 reused and welwrhiiiig iwilv
one huin iced, p.unitH, Wtiern Ihe Kil l
sprang from, who her father wna and
what should have been her proper
station In lire, ar- cIoIImhI wMh much
the smiiie M'p itnyntery whh'h aur
roiind the details of hT death.
She won adopted by l Clmrles II
1'himittwon, a wl-ll to do farmer of tho
fcuwtcrn shore of Maryland, nineteen
years agio when alio was a tot of
three.
The records In Mllilieais.lls mil.
that ahin wae adopted by Colonel!
Thompmih and1 hi tvlfaut tlAi tdauirl'
ler of MUhw and Heotekla Klilght
Wlta Imllcallona aeem tm tmlnt to
the fact that Wits was not her father
She mnrrie.l u rV.Av Vork a Itoclor
Well, Cami'll or Yw'll, lleved I i
Ih' from IIosIimi, before becomllvg of
age. The niiirrtiieii was Hiinulled arid
:in MIsh Thoniiwiiii agnln, the girl win
engaged to marry Adams of Mount
Vernon, . Y. .Meeting Mr. Woodlll
nhoiil Mils tinii--, she married bim in
stead. The girl's fowt. r bt other is said
to have committed suicide I! realise Of
love for her.
I'uglllve I rom .liii.lli c.
Ka.Mtiunn, aci-onHiiK to the Infor
nuilloii received hi. re, failed In New
York last year, was iincled Iwl.e In
Chicago Inst August for grand lar
c. nv and since that time has 1e. n ,i
fugitive from Justice.
I'JmhI inun's Identity .was stubllshcl
through a ill-ed found In his !,. -,-
slon. conveying certain property In
Bogota. Bergen .Kiunly. N. J , which
be w known to hav- hel.j
Tin- scene of he doirlde lragi.lv
Is in a region of winding. Bllvi ry tidal
en ks and rivers ma.e or shallow
waterways Isaslman wan lost In the
tall grasses for a night and day hut
was driven to aeek a landing plan
In i. ar. h of food and water, and vv . i
Implied Jusl opMslle th,- home or 111"
foiter parent of lh- victim There,
f Cotiiliiin d on page four )
ION IS FALLING
INTO EARTH SAYS
ASTRONOMER SEE
Evolvos Astronomical Theory
Startling In lis Aw
ful Possibilities
TELLS HOW MOON COT
ITSELF BOTTLED UP
Doos Not Forecast Just When
It Will Sump Into Our Tor '
rostrlal Sphere
(By AssiMlalcil Press.)
1IKKK Rt.KV, Cal.. JtllHi J5, That
he hail niatheniatlcsMy proved a dis
co very that the moon was a pianac
captured by the earth from space and
n it a detacliod portion of our globe,
was tho announcement made tonight
by 1'iof, T. A. Be, astronomer lo
hargo 'of the naval observatory at
Mare Island, In a report to tho Aatro-
noinlnil society of the Paclflu.
Ho rejects entirely tho long acoept
d theory of Iaiplsce and Mir Oeorfm
Darwin ascribing earthly origin W tha
moon, anil declares ill iovwy is
supported by rigorous mathematical
roof, based on th motliua of ten.
I'olncure and I)arwln.
Professor Hoe's announcement mi a
further development of hia discovery,
announced lust Jumiary, that all pln
ts and sattdlltns are eaptutMU ooiilus.
hose orbits have been reduced aim
i 'ii and rounded under tha secular
aciioi. of the nebular resisiiiii niffdlunt
cine pervading the solar system.
Captured llamq.
In the caso of the terrestrial moon.
morn than usual unceriuliily xl'd
as to how this lru aatullltv origi
nated and a special Investigation of
it. problem bad to ba made. This
rnicssor Hee suys, lis has dona with
i lire auueese, and tonliiut ha an
noiiiued that ho had privad matht
mat'caily that"ouf miin too had
tmh aipt'urert and - hud com to a
from tha heavenly ipatuis.
U was, hw'aaya,' oriK'nally tanrt
like. Mercury, but fiot qultd o torgl,'
ami moved slviul the sun at nearly
II i same distance' a tho earth. Then
it came between t ho sun and tho
earth In such a way ss In enter the
mi l; of the spues n'snmlillng 4 bot
ii. neck projecting from the siin'a
I'lihere of control and enclosing the
.ii h Tills neck was q'li'-i small
.iiid narrow, but (lie b.Pti of ppaca.
en. losing the earth and constituting
It, sphere or attraction v us of coiisld-
e I'll hie Sl.e. '
SI. sin (jot III Hole.
W h. ii th. in. nut Inn' once loft tha
sen's control nut K'liin In i the liultj
. bout the -u it ll, I! met Willi some r
s i, lance, and tin neck becume closed,
- . thai the moon vvnt "bottled up '
in, ii. r the . mill's control and could
not i sen i,e, llcni'ij it has remained
with ih. ..iiili ever sIp'.'o, and will
ulvvavs abide wllh ua.
By rivolvliig about t.h eirlh In
th. so. i.e and ii ' r nl !' (I by our planet
he moon has nu t wllh consl.leiable
li.iaiic , and Its orbit has become
una ih r .in.i siiiuiier aim also rounder
iiii'l loiind-r Tims It has come near-
,ni. I in an r the earth, but never
I.. . ii rl'.H r than al prew nt.
JUEY WILL GET THE
BIGGERS CASE TODAY
CHAHI-.GTTE. June 25. When
court convened this afternoon the ar
gument In the case of state versus Will
B.ggers for the murder of J. Green
Couuclll will deliver his charge at the
reconvening of court tomorrow morn
ing and It Is expected that the caso
will be in the hands of the Jury
by noon.
(By AswMiited Press.)
WASH I. NUT IN. June if, This was
another of the senate's active work
tiiR days and by the time the session
ij.-sed at 7 o'ebM-k so many schedule-
had been considered and disposed ol
lhat Mr. Al.lrl. h freely predicted thai
by tomorrow night all of them would
be out of the way, leaving the sen
ate free to begin cnnsldera tlon or the
corporation lax Inc. .mo tax amend
ments at the commencement of pro
ceedings next week and to follow theM.
vdth the administration features ot
the bill.
The rtnate began the day's session
with an Increase of five per cent
over the house rate of thirty-live per
rent ail valorem on harness. Anions
the other changes made were an In
i rease of the duty on scrap Iron from
r.O cents to 1 .Ml per ton. thus plac
ing It on the same level as pig Iron,
an Increase of a quarter of a
cent per pound over the house rate on
wire nallsn an Increase of from 4 to
6 cents per pound on monazite sand
and thorite and other article used
in the manufacture of gas mantels
and the substitution of spei Hie for
ad valorem rates on files, rasps, et'-.
Toward the close of the day Hen
utor Penrose of the finance control'
tie. but not specifically for the com
mit tee. presented an amendment tlx
mg a duty of half a cent per gallon
on crude oil, and after considerable
b bate It was disagreed to. Iluring the
day the linoleum and oil cloth sched
ule was recast so as to apparently
r'tet the demands of the Insurgents
end was adopted with the under
standing lhat if It should not be sat
Ifractory upon inspection, in the rec
ord the whedule could e re-oKned
tomorrow. The principal debate of the
day was on the petroleum, linoleum
and scrap iron provisions.
MRS. RILE IS CLEARED
OF CHARGE OF LARCENY
CUM PAID COST Of
L
Atlanta Woiii.ui Indicf (-l for Missionnrv with Novel Idi-.is
Stealing .Jewelry from a Found Tlicy Hid Not (jo
Fellow Passenger. I Among Tar-Heels.
NKWAItK. N. J. June 25. Mi...
ranlus J. Kiddie -.f Atlanta. i;a.. to- ,
day had the iae which has I leen
pending against In r for several we. ks
thrown out of lb" courts. Hhe wis
indicted on tin charge of having!
stolen )2.000 worth of Jewelry b -longing
to Mrs Andrew A. Allbrlght. i
of New York, with whom she was a
fellow pasw ng. r on a train from ih-
South to New Y'.rk early this y ar !
in motion of tin prosecution today
the Indictment was riol proswd. Mr-
Kiddle was acen ,. i of having stolen
the satchel containing the Jewelry, the
property of Mrs Allbrlght from Mi
ladies room of a Tollman car
(By Associated Press )
1.1 MHI.UTiiN. N r . j,,,,,.
s. iis.il Ions I personal i ii' "iinn i ui. Ur
iel here r.eenlly , vv III. h Kev. Sam
Stephen,, ami three k.-ii 1 1, m. n from
the country weie engage. I Mr Kt -I
in ns h doing mission, n , vvuk among
tin- Croalans lu Oils lolinlv. bavin;:
been s nl from the North, rn .Vleth
i.lisl iiitir. li II is r. ported lii .t sin .
ii has been among these peoj.te he
li o be'ii ml' .n "i ine to in ,-(11111 ml'i
lil.'ir Illill'lM Ihe fact lhat social e.i;.t-
i V was the propir lliuig for them
and th. whin ( ,,.. .. se.-m, t,,
I ns., iiin:. II ti . :n;; to Hljr up slrlf.
letween the rai i s and as a result
of his wi.lk a yi'iinir man who is In
poor health an. I uiial.le to ilef.-n I
himself, wi s l. rrll.lv I,. at.ri by a , r..
in. in wliil. the j.naiher Mt'.od l-v and
all.r tin lioat.in was through vv 1 1 1 1
Ii- part told tlo voting (nan If le
'V.IK nut v.iMstK .1 til, ii to. the pTea' h.l.
would give him some more. Th n the
I reseller came to town as H1.I ului,
J i vv o l-r'.t hers and bi oilier - In-law of th
onng man who was bejiten. Without
aliV foolishness they pf. , ceded to
make It neeessarv tor the paison to go
lo the hospital for repairs. In the may-
WASIIINOTO.V Juno 2G. Fore-i or " court the .voting m. n were lined
cast for North Cer.dlna: luteal shovv-,i,,r an affrny and while riot, at s'l
Katurdav and Muqday: M)fht yfr-Af cessnry
table winds. I promptly
STORM BREAKS DEADLY
HEAT THROUCH NORTH
Many Deaths Kejiorf ed ;md
I 'ins! rations so ('omnioii
as to he FiiiioI iced.
' !
5H0WER&
tlw- citizens paid the dr..
(By sH.M-bilel Pres.)
l:W VUKK. June :' - Almost Ih
'"Ore H.le of New V..lk atl.l plll'tl
i.illv all ot New Kllglalul sweltered
l.olllV.
The ni. i y in. il III I. Ill i.erat lire e
''i.led lor. was J'.l There were at
. .i-l H. ven d.ath:. in the .It'.- plop..
.Hie to heal, one suicide ami two al
letup! at suicide. I'roslral 1'iii.i weie
s fle'iu. lit as to pa:s alui'.! uinioti. -'d
I ''. million:! were almost iml.e.ir
al-le ,n the ma ii ilfaet ii ri ni' ( i,, r , ,,f
N vv I'.ngl.ni'l arid maiiv mills an. I
i shops were . .. .1 Two deaths were
I i ported al Providence, It I , an 1
. in al New Bedford. Mass.
In N w York illy tin Ka -i sole mif-
. l.-'l most and mail'.- of the Mil. ill aiol
! pi.orlv ventilated f.ictoil. . tli nt Uoaii
! dm lug tlie afternoon.
Starling al 7 this muming llir
i ler. ury steadily climbed until It
' leuehed Its maximum of "z at .1
0 i lock. At five o'clock tins afternoon
a '.1 mile gab sprang up. bringing
'with II a dowttfiour of rain wllh
' thunderstorm a. companion-ntM. In lea.
' In in thirty minutes the mercury drop
;Pu to 6U degrees. Several flimsy
I structures al Coney Island were lilovv.i
I ii w n and small boats w ere ov er turn-
1 d, but no one was killed.
I
'"I'llll ." he
"IV of the
Ml. . .11 I il
til' I V 1 1 ' w
c o mimics, ' Ua wii's Ihe
iiioou's fft tachiuent from
i ovcitbrown, and an, en
theory developed which
h. i ihe support of all the highest
n 1. 1 1 hi'lna 1 1, a I s. a lice ipov known."
In a h i ond paper -: ioi mutiicatcd
i. ih. A iioiiomleal .;'" lety of tha
Pai Ml' tonight. Prof. w..r .See e
plaiit. d I In' t.iinoi.s out iliiuding In
''iiialil', of six h. ci.ii.Im lii the secular
a. . .ii i ,i i em of the mollis near mo
ti'ni II.ivihk 'li'i'.v. id I it it tha
moon was "iit;iiiail captured, and
was .-.nil sl'.wlv iie'i.in (lie earth,
lii.l. s'.t Sc. h.i i.l in. had --einoved the
1. 1 I . 1 1 It J . ii 1 1 y , ami the rei'llt would
t.e a .. lied I mpi ovement in astrono-
STRIKING MEN'S CASE
Argument He fore the Arhi
t rat ion Hoard Will Begin
T.nlav.
ATLANTA. June 26. With the tea.
luii-.iiv H.i . afternoon of Oeneral Man
,i::ei i linmas K. Kcntt, of the tleorgia
lailiii.iit. the proceedings before the
hiaril "f iirhltratlon in Ihe matter of
ine settlement of the nest tons aris
n v from the recent strike of whtta
t. ii men or that road, reached the ar
t mucin slag. . Immediately atter Mr.
.-. oil had i on. lu. led his testimony, ad
J'.uiiituent was taken until tomorrow
morning, when the upcrilna; argument
f the llremen will be presented.
W. K. Smlllh general superintend,
enl of the Atlantic Coast Line rail,
road, said that negroes have not suf
ficient presence of mind to be engi
neers As llremen. however, he said
they both are intelligent and capable,
iilthnuirh. If iioMslbte. h t.rr.rrai
f ------ y
t iiiploy white firemen.