THE A- SffEVP" WM fmmm
THE .WEATHER
CITIZEN WANT AI.?
SHOWERS
BRING UESULTS ;
Vol
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUKo DAY MOKNING, JULY 1, 1913.
(XXIX, NO. 251.
7
G0I1FEDERATE AND
UlilOH-VETERflHS'
MARGHTOBETHER
Men Who Fbced Each Other's
'Muskets Without a Tre-
mor, Clasp Hands
WOMEN SIN'G OLD
BATTLE SONGS
Eyes of Veterans at Gettys
burg Misty as Familiar
Tunes Are Heard
GETTYSBURG, Pa-V Jun 30.--Over
th field of Gettysburg where th
blu and gray fought fifty. year wo,
f ' th soldier of peace from th' north
y and south, the east and west, trooped
" 'today to the tented city of brown
, Where they will live Id the four days
of semi-sentimental celebration.
' 'It was an army united In sentiment
and .united in fact, for the blue linked
arms with Jthe gray. - They marched
the' dusty road together front the
village, ' they sat down at the same
mess tables and, they talked. over the
war tonight, If, there was any 'ran
cor In any hetit,. any feeling, of bit
terness, Jt did not. come to the sur
face ac'd over the broad expanse of
the 4cly" reunion of those who won
. and those 'who tried went ' on hour
after hour. .
, v y ,40,000 Present. - v
Officials of the regular army in
charge of the camp tonight estimat
ed that nearly 15,000 veterans came
, In during the day, bringing th total
close to 40,000. ' The sun blazed Just
as fiercely, as ever but down fromi the
Blue Ridge tumbled a Hvely ' littfe
breeze thacurled the open tent flas
and carried vigor to the tired vet
erans. , In consequence of this .relief
ther were fewer prostrations,
i Although the progress of the cel
Ibratlon will not be taken up until
tomorrow there was a reception to-
i day by! survivors of Buford's divis
ion of Ueade' army and Wheeler's
division of Lee's. 'The meeting was
hsld in the big tent set 'aside1 for
peechmaklng and began fifty years
.to the hour from the time "when the
'first shot proceeding .the battle was
'' ' .Sought 'tnii "skirmishes that led up to
' (the three days fight ' pledged them
(selves In the shadows of the stars
and stripes to "forget"" and their
brothers in blue swore by the stars
and bars that the fight was over (or
..' an time, " ' . '.' ' ,
Wotoen Sing Old Songs.
. There were several Women from
(the village in the tent and six one
. time school girls, . grey-haired and
- Wed now, sang "Rally 'Round the
Flag Boys," while the veterans wept
like 'boys, tout with pride. The six
.women who.sang the battle song were
. among those -who thronged the streets
of Gettysburg after .the advance
guard- of the Southern army left it
fifty years ago. On that night when"
;Bufond's men came riding into the
Village on the heels of Wheeler's
. Continued on Page Seven.)
'TWELVE BDYS DB3WS AS
wooden Ilk ol ni
T LAWRENGE.EIVES WAY
Great Crowd of Boys Break
Down Bridge Leading
to Both House ,
BODIES RECOVERED
LAWRENCE, Mass., Juna 80. A
(riarrow wooden ' walk - leading over
' 'fifteen feet ot water te the municipal
' isath-house in the Merrlmae river, to
aay gave way under the stamping feet
of a crowd of impatient boys and at
lewt twelve ot the little fellows were
drowned. There may be more bodies
in the stream.
The boys, ranglna from I t 18,
were waiting foi W. M. Blythe, the
,batb-hstise keeper, to opea the door.
(Ns one knea how man then were
in ths party, birt it is thought that
'.forty Is a conservative estimate. '
i
Ido
The eom were jumping up ana
ows when ths supports sank and the
walk extension dropped like a trap
'door, rolling the lads Into ths water.
; There Is a swift current at this
! point draws by the falls a quarter ot
ja mils below and the youngsters were
Uavght In tht swirl
Many of them could not swim.
: Witnesses on the rlvw bank say that
all disappeared In a flash, but a mo
lanent later there was a struggling
'mass on tht surface, The stronger
tones, who conM swim, struck but for
the boathonse and a score saved
themselves. Their cries brought at J
and several others were pulled ashore.
Five unconscious boys were brought
from the water and two of , these
Anally were revived.
j It was thought at first that on
'three were drowned and It was not
unto two hours later that the probable
loss of Ufa was realised. Boats and
grappHnc Irons were then brought
mat ttoeriverbed eras 4reir4, Whs
tths work ceased lata tonight twelvs
ses ha4 besq
WALL STREET MEN
SUMMONED BEFORE
LOBBY COMMITTEE
Investigation - WiW Be Resumed
Wednesday Charges-'Made by
Lovett and Mulhall Will Be New
Line of Inquiry.
.',' ' : V . .
MX'OKKAKER, SAYS T.FT. .
4 , ,
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June
10. Former President William
H. Taft today declined to discuss
the lobby charges by Martin H.
4 Mulhall except to send word
through his secretary that he re-
garded the statement as one of
those 'muckraking ., attacks that
men occupying public office art
subject te -,"'.'
, ' '
: 4
WASHINGTON, Juns $0, Investi
gation of lobbyists and lobbies by the
senate will be re-opened Wednesday;
with a number of prominent Wall
street men as witnesses. Chairman !
Overman of the special committee de
cided today after a talk with President
Wilson and informal conferences with,
his committee assistants, to renew ac
tivity jt& once Instead of waiting until
July S as had been planned.
Claims of Martin M.. Mulhall, of
Baltimore, that as lobbyist for the
National Association of .Manufactur
ers, he had for years maintained Close
relations with members of congress
and firlanced their campaigns for re
election have so intensified the feel
ing In congressional 'circles that the
lobby committee has . determined
proceed at once and, to Interrogate all
persons connected with any of the
recent lobby disclosures. .
' Witnesses for Wednesday.
Witnesses for Wednesday include
Paul Cravat h and Lewis Cass Led
yard, prominent New Tork atorneys,
and David Lamar, a Wall street fi
nancier. The Investigation will center
about the charges made recently by
Robert 6. Lovett, of the Union Pacific
railroad, that many New 'York fi
nanciers and lawyers had been ap
proached over the .telephone by lob
byists and persons representing them
selves to be members St congress.
Until, this. branch Of the Inquiry Is
disposed ot . the com,m.llUeJttrobablv
will hH take tro" tw-fnor' recent uis
closures of Mr.. Mulhall which have
thus far appeared only in newspaper
reproduction of his personal state
ment and fac-sim!ile of letters he
.claims to have received, containing
references to ths efforts to control
and Influence members ot congress.
Mulhall Is under subpoena to appear
July 8. " ... .-. - ... - .
After Documents.
Steps already Jiave been taken by
the committee to get possession of the
letters and papers Mr. Mulhall pre
served, bearing upon his alleged op
erations ' as a lobbyist. Subpoenas
were Issued today for James A. Em-
T
LOSES HIS HAT
OSES HE
SMITH GUILTY
President Pays Sudden Trip
to Capitol to Confer on
Appointments.
HAT FINALLY FOUND
WASHINGTON, June 30. Presi
dent Wilson made a sudden trip to
the capltol just, after i o'clock this
afternoon. With Secretary Tuimulty
he whirled off from the white house
offices carrying a large sheaf of pa
pers. "' " . '. . '
When the president arrived at the
capitol he Immediately began con
ferences with Senators -over appoint
ments, .ii '. , - i -
The preskdent talked briefly with
Senator Bacon about Mexican affairs,
but neither would disclose the nature
of the conversation. As he left the
capitol. President Wilson said hie vis
it had beet, chleflj te discuss some
appointment o( a routine character.
With Senator Overman, chairman
of ths th lobby Investigating com
mlttee, the president discussed the
Mulhall charges briefly. The presi
dent manifested keen Interest in the
work ot th committee which ts to
be resumed July . , .
Secretary Tumulty lost his hat dur
ing the conferences and President
Wilson lost five minutes of valuable
time as a consequence.
The president had started to leave
his room when Tumulty announced
that he could not find his hat Secret
service men searched the room
without avail. President Wilson call
ed to the newspaper men outside:
"Any of you wearing Tumulty's
hatr . - ' , ' I
. Half a doxan employes of ths sen
ate Joined-lr. the search and after
five minutes delay the president took
his secretary away halle. , . "
After the soiret servioe men and
capltot attaches had spent sems time
on the trail the elusive Tumulty hat
Senator Mark Smith, of Arlsona, was
discovered on his way heme serenely
waaUng . ths muoh-sought.lisadgsi
Us surrendered it but net without
jrrotestatlons of ills Innocence.
:
,' ., .-'
OOL. POPE TO INVESTIGATE. .
v; .... , ,
JrlARTFORD. .Conn., Ju-n 10.
Ool. George L. Pope, president of
th National. Association .of ilan-
v
ufacturers, . this afternoon said
lie vu going to Invest kwat h
lobby charges mads ba, Marti B. M.
JUulhaJl. Colonel rope said he
had' never hefcrd of Mulhall Until
If
last, spring and he knew oothlng
et il( connection wltft the ai
4- elation; t
enr, 'whom I Mulhall : described . In bit
artlol as ths "ohief " lobby!" for
the 'National Association of Manufac
turers at Washington; 'Jot J. P., Mo
Michael, former chief page of ' the
house, whom Mulhall Is ;; uotd . . a
saying was in : ths . employ of ths
manufacturers' association and for a
number of other persops' namsd by
Mulhall as having been active In ths
affairs ot ths association and In con
nection with efforts to Influence legr
lslation or Control elections to cuu
greas.;... ,; ... ',;1 y...
Demands from members, of the
house for a eparat Investigation, of
the Mulhall chagss by a special com
mittee ot that body were made . in
many quarters today. ' Representa
tive Sherley, named In the Mulhall
article as one whose support was ex
pected ou certain legislation, declared
the house should proceed at once
with 'Its own investigation. .Resolu
tions are expected at the session Wed
nesday calling tfor a special commit
tee of investigation. The senate com
mittee has announced, however, that
H will not hesitate to go into every
phase of the Mulhall charges, includ
ing efforts to Influence elections of
members of the house. " Senate com-'
mlttee members believe, ."they J haver
necessary authority t go lnt these !
features and if they don't find they!
hare will- ask- for additional -power
from the senate ' ,' ' .'. i '
f Reed tn New Vnrk. ' . ."
M"4tteot"iwi 'ieVlilssourt, "a ttem
oerat member ot the committee, "(rent'
to New ' Tork this afternoon. It was
believed here his hurried trip was in
connection with getting witnesses or
i testimony bearing on the more recent
developments that have fol owed the
lobby probe.
President Wilson ' talked . briefly
with Chairman Overman during a vis
it to the capltol this afternoon and
expressed keen Interest in . develop-'
menu. Earlier In the day ths presi
dent Informed callers at ths white
house that he believed the lobby In-
Continued on Page Seven.)
CORKY BILL MEETS
DEUY ffi BUNKING AND
Speed of Smoothly-Geared
Legislative Machinery
Is Reduced,
WILL WAITLWEEK
WASHINGTON,' ' Jans 10. -The
speed of the smoothly-geared legis
lative machinery planned to rush the
administration currency bill through
the house with dispatch was reduced
today at a conference of democratic
roemfbers of the house banking and
currency committee. The majority
members decided to allow themselves
a week to think the bill over. They
will meet again next Monday to plan
the course of the measure through
the committee, to take u the ques
tion ot holding public hearings on
th bill, and to discuss a proposition
to make all committee deliberation
open to th public. Meantime
Chairman Glass was authorised to
select an expert to advise with the
committee. It Parker Willis, of New
York, may be chosen." ' -
Borne of the democratlo members
thought a little more time for con
sidering the bill would be advisable
but others evinced willingness to vote
al owe. . ;
"There is no disposition on the pari
of any Vemtier of the banking and
I currency committee to delay consld
jeratlon of th bill," said Representa
tive Wlngo, of Arkansas, a new dem
ocrats member of the committee.
"Uvery member seems to be anxious
to take up th U1 and proceed as
fast as possible with It consistently
with due -deliberation. If we should
have daily session we might be able
to report the bill by July 14.
Members Of th senate banking i
asd currency committee said they ex- j
pected to .begin, work on the bill
within two weeks, although no defl-
laas. aould. fr mad, until -th.
house committee had begun consid
eration of Uus jnaaaur.
e '.rvfji'-: -i r t- j vaj -, u . six 1 'v.
: life m a
sp. mm m .n. i .minus n.i.i m n "T" " """ 1 'L"""r'" "!'' ''" ;"n""";"11 11 ', .'' T.TTTrTy ltt
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
; , APPROVES M'REYN OLDS' PLANS AND.
; ii DISSOLVES U. P;-S. P. MERGER
i
Decree Signed ft St. Pau3,
Court at Salt
ST. PAUL, Minn.' .June 10 Federal
Judges Waller ft i4aaborn, William
G Hook and Waltertl Smith, sitting
as ths . district oour of ths United
States for the district ot Utah; approyj
sd lau today plana agreed upon ty
the attorney-genera an attorneys tor
thf .Union Pacific Railroad, and thft
iUnlon Paciflo-JBoutHera Paclflo Jnef-
ef. known as the Harriman combine
praoocauy cams to an nd. s
i The decree signed odsy will, be
come effective wUhM4i -filltig In the
federal oourt at Ball take City which
probably wiU.tiike-j; Mt,.Veqjrv
.' ITintrsdittVf -,'i. ."'
-"-'.i.' ..'WUgaubn tends,! i-.r-S-..
With ths handing down of ths final
decree years of Utlgatloa cam to an
end, the first suit of ths government
to dissolve the merger basing been
filed at Salt Lake Cits In 1108.
The decision today came as a sur
prise. There was a brief hearing this
morning at wnicn the government
was represented by O, Carroll Todd,
special assistant to ths attorney gen
eral and the road by N. H. Loomls and
H. W. Clark. ; Ths, court then tank
the case under advisement A num
ber of times the judges called tn at
torneys for both side te '. Question
them further but there was. no hint
that a decree would be given today,
8hortly before 4 o'clock Judgo
Sanborn, presiding, announced . that
the court had decided to enter a final
decree approving th plan with only
one Important exception. This ex
ception was the naming of Louis C.
is-ramnoir, ot sew rorn city, as a
commissioner of the rojrt to see to
It that the letter and ths spirit of the
plan be carried o. The court also
directed him to report to it from time
to time.
The Plan.
In brief the plan which has the
approval of President Wltsin, pro
vides' that the Union Pacific shall ex
change 138,000,000 hf Its t "6,000,000
holdings in the Southern Pacific for
the Pennsylvania railroad m entire
holdings In the Baltimore and Ohio
DISSOLUTION Of MM
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT
Pointed Out That McReyn
old'g Plan Avoids Mis
- takes of Former Suits. -
WASHINGTON, June SO. Scarcely
had publicity been given to th government-approved
plan, for dissolu
tion of the Union Pacific-Southern
Paclflo railroad merger at 8t Paul to
day before comment was heard upon
its reflections of the attitude ot Attorney-General
McReynolds toward
th "trusts". H was generally rec
ognized that th plan marked a dis
tinct departure In the dissolution of
offending corporations under the
Sherman anti-trust law, Particular
ly was the plan compared with the
Standard oil and tobacco dissolutions
decrees. Miff
Standard, oil and tobacco dissolution
pointed out that the plan avoided
th mistakes of the former dissolu
tion decree In that it made it pos
sible -for the stockholders to exert the
restraints on thad forbidden to the
corporation. In the Standard oil and
tobacco decrees, they said, the stock
holder were left free to hold stock
In the rival corporations, which Suc
ceeded ,th .parent corporation thus
affecting a dissolution only in name,
and that what the offending corpor
ation did Itefore . the decree th
stockholders havs been doing sine
th decree. It was declared that the
difficulty of th stockholder acting
im inlei ws net tjeen sufficient "to'
bring about competition among th
tbaldary oomoani
Ihc New Commandrnent
iLiJ : .::Nvsl; HHlClt
Minn. WW Become Effective
Lake Qfy Union Pacific-South PnrUr .
Combine la Thing of the . Past.
virtually an equal amount; that th
remaining H8,oo,000 shall b sold
to th general publlo through th Cen
tral Trust company, of - New Tork;
that fio present ooko!dr In the
Union Paclflo,' obntlnaing ss such;
may buy any f th Southern Padlflo
stock so sold; that th transition
should begin Novembor t. 11S, nd
if not completed ty January 1I6,
th court should direct tin disposition
otany Southern Paclflo Kf. remain-
ICg unsold, , r-.? .s
By this decision today th .canr
dlirngarded.thte deMr of the ttnVn.-v;
gnf4 '"that iit,al eiiUlo'ri J wlth.
held- tst th Interposing ot bbjertlon
by interested parties, to -which portion
m th attorney general's plan Sir.
Loomls mads objection at the hearing
today as unfair te the road. 'The at-,
torney-generai also had asked In this
connection that there b publication,
of th plan In th American Tobacco
company case, calling the attention of
Interested, parties that objection might
be mad but this also was oW-ruUd
by the handing down of ths dscre tJ
in xourt. ... , . .. . y " .
-"W deem a deer of dissolution
mor necessary at the present ;tlm
than any other action." . said judge
Sanborn after announcing tlx? decree.
. Muy Astall ArrangtTineuL . ,..
The government, too wvr, in the
plan presented today and approved by
th court, expressly stipulated that
should any Illegal conditions arlss
from th exchange of . stocks, lthr
under existing or future legislation of
future interpretation by the courts of
present statutes. th government
would have th right "freely to as
sail" the arrangement ,. ,. . . ,
Mr. Toad, who left tonight for
wannington, and Mr, Clarke and Mr.
Mo mis, who lft for New York and
Omaha, respectively,' declined to dis
cuss tne oerree of th court.
History of Case.
When the suit of the government to
(Ussoive th Union " Paolflc-Smithern
Pacific merger was filed In the fd.
REORGANIZATION DF THE
Entire Service Will be Revo
lutionized by Most Dras-
i
tic Changes. t - -
WAKHINGTOV, June 30. The ma
chinery by which the government col
lect $300,000,000 annually in tariff
dutl will be revnlutlonlr.fd tomorrow
by the most drastic reorganization of
the customs service ever attempted.
By a sweeping consolidation the num
ber of customs (Nstrlot grown to 1J
during the nation's history, has been
reduced to 49 and 113 collectors, ot
customs lose their positions.
Officials estimate that the reorgan
ization will result In an annual saving
of between $400,000 and ,$500,000 In
the cost of collecting d'ntle. Be
cause ambiguous phraseology. In the
law authorizing the reform, official
still are unable to determine wheth
er congress contemplated a saving of
$3f,S,000 or $700,000 by the reorgani
zation. ' :
DEATHS FROM. HEAT. ,
CINCINNATI. Jane. 0-Ttro 'deaths'
and a dozen prostration resulted
from'the heat wttV(0 her today. The
government street level thermometer
registered 104 degrees. , Shortage of
Ice. caused by a 'strike of Icenouss
workers added to th suffering.
TWO MB OF HEAT.
deaths
and! seven prastratlons wer caused
V the heat her today, 1 " ,
as Soon as Filed in Federal
V:
Utah, ti 7101, ths present court for
the lhtl: district composed' ot
juagt win van Deventer now on
the suprems bench, Walter H. San-born,-St
Paul,. and William C. Hok,
Leavenworth. Elmer B Adams, of
St. Loula, was appointed ah examiner
t tak testlmoney. Wltnesne wer
examines in an narts of the United
States, thvldenre was submitted to
the circuit luurt and In October, I HO,
tn mm was argua in tn. Paul.
. On Jnn S4. lU, a majority of th
ceuH, dclid thatt.tlie ess of th
nifirrt wss lint- ''Inod, ..hut
- "- hook iis a flu. nting opinion,
holtlitirf that'Tlb' rneru,,- nf th two
systems was a violation of ths Sher
man antlvtrust law. Th government
pp!J th csm. to ths eunreme
csjurt from th decision of,Jh circuit
"purr and n Decern her 1.. Jill, the
supreme court handed down a dmrir
reversing th 1owr' osurt, upholding
m mm main tn dissenting opinion of
Jludg Hook and sendlns -th eK
ak to the- federal' court for th-
tnct f ,'Utah' for an nforcem
th decs dissolving th merg'
Courts Abolished. ; ' ':..
Between th Urn ot the filing of
th original suit and - the deer - of,
the suprem court congress hsd abol
IShsd ths cireiiK courts and ml:ned
tbjir Jurlsdiij4o to the district courts
providing that ths clrcuK Judges who'
constitute th circuit court, also should
sit as district Judg. It is undthis
law that th olrcult Judges lo ' tht
csute at as th district eourt et Utah,
i After th first tentaitv plan of
dissolution was presented to the court
at t IjouIs, February 4, HJi, a
rttimbsr of modes of proredur pro
viding tor untangling th merger,
wer suggested, but ths objection was
raised against each. Th principal
point upon which the government and
railroad representatives wer unabl
to agree ws . the disposal of Union
Pacific holdings of Southern Paclflo
stock, amounting to $126,000,000,
fOontlnwt nn iNte Right t
E,
DIES HEWS MO
Became Suddenly 111 Sun
day Night Said He Was
Born in 1764 -7
NEW YORK, Jun $0-tr. Cho
Choy, 1st of China and iia, died
at the Kill Island (mm Igrsiiim sta
tion today in hW hundred at4 fiftieth
year k'-y f. A -
Wlth a party of Chinese he was n
route from Cui to Canada under
'bond, hawing .arrived here yesterday
from Havana. HI health was ex
cellent, foe said, and ha resented sug
gestions that stories of his age were
exaggerated, Choy stoutly declared
that he was born in 17(4 at Shan Hal
Kwang. He fcerume suddenly 111 last
night. The aged Manchu was more
than six feet fall and "bald, while hi
features were aw pt gray wrinkles.
Hh lived for Jfty years In his native
land and claimed to tjave spent near
ly one hundred years In Cuba prac
ticing medicine among th Chinese
there, where he acquired considerable
wealth.
While on Kills Island the doctor
partook of no nourishment except
few 'tabloids ot concentrated fo'd.
which he always carried with Win
and a little cold water.
THE WFATHKR.
WAPHTNCTON, June 30.-Forecast
forXorih-Jr9llnaiJ?-aL.t'inJ,'r:
shower Tuesday and .Wednesday, ex
cept generally fair near the coast;
light ts moderate varlabi winds- .
- ) ... :
GIL GEORGE POPE .
IE', :
E5
Says Subject IScDl Vital Inter-
est to National Associa
Hon of Alanufacturers '
MULHALL WAS LET
OUT OCT. 23. 191)
Say , Mulhall Used Name ol
Association in promoting1
v Private Interests V ,
. NEW tOnK,' June J0.tn Slate- ,
ment Issued tonight, Col, George Pope,
president ot th Nationsl Assoc'stlop .
of .Manufacturer,: 'rsplled to lha
vharges mads by Martin, M.' Mulhall '
In reference to tue piilltl'v.ii activlU
of the association. , i . ,
"Th charges 'derv , Attention, I
tie stateitiunt wild, ."and we shall tiv''
t nor to we ti It that nut only tht
saiijort mattiar of lhe tharges, Xtut
the whole Held of matter's relating to
srt-c liJod luimr ii gisiatlou' at Wash
Iniituii, shun ri-rrlv th fullest In-
vesUs'ttUiiii and iutillcity( for.Jh sub
ject 1m one of t'u? most vital and Im
portant how " bcioro the , American
public."
.CvBueriilng sn uir w t 'ii
tton, regarding t'utti 1 1 i Me 1 1 1 -
hari s mads by Mr. sluiiu;,. t .
Mtatement nys:
: ' Tho Kintrnii t. 1
"Wo 'shall awftlt tho
senate cuitimlUt'e -1 r u
Mulhnll liiis tx'cn n i
end that umlor u i
oltjolnj fcody, the i r
Imllctmcnt may 1 u
tnd SpecUlc.' We tin t
ol
' V.
lo
i ...
i e
1
(f tii.,'
irtlUO ;
, t I it inn of
l y ''. 1
thNt oommltiee will
thoirounh, and If dco.nJ, wlij ro.
operate with It tn every vmij powlbjs
to sscertaln tho full truth.",
In ionnectlon wiih .t. . Mulhall'
employment with the- aasooiution, f
Colonel Pope d:clure. ti nt "Mr. Jiul- ;
hall's connection V h this -sm-i
tlon was severed by usinti.-aj Oct..i.r
23, Ull, fcnd h' luis 1'a.l no n ' i i
tepresent It In any ciipn ity 8!r i t t
tlm, although 'w . We receive j
fnrmatioa from vn'rlous .souh-'-s tl..t
he hsa ri'nn so, -fw..,' i.'
a- w.i.i.i 1"..,- l, ..
iiii'"t to .that ttm.., . ' ' ,. '
ri'iiiuoting Trivitie Ma(f'r,7 ' - ,
' "Durlng his connection ' with ' thi
assoctiitlnn -Mr, Mlllh:i!l wss (fODtlnu-r
ously promoting, ts h is elm's .be'n
learned, ttitmy private 'and psrsottiili
matters of lm oc', nietlIly In thu.
political flcl.l. Jnthij fi prlviite mat-) '
tors h hus i ! tne name of the sa-l
sticlntUm St)'! ..., nAei 'to represent it!
v:'Utnl hi'l ..'.:' artd It WS the die-
very of.nctivuies of this kind on tin
it: cottrUid with other serious be-
trsjal nt trtijt, that ws -responsible
fur Ms 'dWnilsNtl by the saoriatlon.',j
Contimiing, fc statement docleres.j
t' "t t. National Association of Man-I
1 tias never in any wsy, ,byv
' f mmifsy, mftifne or sug-j
K !, opposed any child Jabof law,
coh rv odiicjitton 'law, or othnrt
Is t bettsr .41. coftdUloa 'f work-
Ing womem as f forth In th Mul-j
hnll Si timnt. V On ths contrary, the,
tfltem; t, eays,' the soelation,t haal ;
Ctti- fn Ps re Seven.)
SEVENTt-six FEr::s
PERISH FfiO:l THE KEAT
THROUGH CEUTFJ.I WEST
Terriffic He tj7av5 Stili
. Sweeping u ?SSCry from
- Denver tblPittsbu;'
46DII!'lNmOA(
I
-HI'IAOO,- June
ttf.'
porsong are known to hi,
the central west today sn ii
tht, in Lens heal, .
Th heat wave which hBf
ued uninterruptedly for six dS
tended from Denver, to PlKsaKit
and a far north a Lak , Superior.
Chicago , with a, temperature of I0J
degrees was the hottest place la ths
United States tkoept Twceon, Arts., '
where th thermometer was 1w 102
Intense stiff-rlfg ws reported In all
the large idles enveloped in ths heat
wavt." . ." ' - ': "' :" y
- Fopty-slx persons ar ,. Vnrwn , to
hav died here today as a result of
th Intense heat' This number in
cludes only th cases reported by the
coroner and the police and It Is ex
ipeoted will be Increased by reports ot
private' physlcton.': Of these, aeaths.
l were the directs resttll heat
Strokes, five pemops, conimittnd sui
cide, as a result of the heut, wo
death wer ot children prt?
lief ,i'V';- ;" .-
" This wa the hnttast June day re
corded In this flty'ftnc the govern-,
ment .records were brst kept in 1872,
X'.noty-ntn dflf?rees the. offlci il
temieratur but the government ther
mometer on the street level showed a
temperature cf 102 degrees. The heat
lat night and today was not temper
ed by ,bre2es. . ' ; ' -
Seven ' more dearths were resorted
before midnight .Meet f t',". ""
Iof person who auccumed to h . i ,.i
the streets and died on th way 1s
VESTIGA