The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

fj i THE WmNGTONP6STrStOTDAiv iTOLY 12t 1SN8 yf YOUNC G000Y A POET Son of Mexican Ambassador Pens Verse jknOf dry PAVOES PUBLIC WITH EFFORTS SEEKS FAME lNIilTERATURE Contributes to The Post an Original Short Narrative and Two Highly Original Meters in Which He Displays Keen Imagination and Flies Into the Face of Traditions Bit of Vagrant Verse The Post is able tojpresent this iabrn i Ing an original short story and two high ly original pcems which were written especially for its column by one of tne beet known young men In local diplomatic circles George Godoy the ion cf Jose bodoy Mexican minister to Cuba and charge of the Mexican embassy iu this city These literary efforts came to the office unsolicited bet their striking one lnality the audacious manner In which their young author flies into te face of eeUbllf hed tradition and the rare imaginative Insight which they reveJi all combined to make their publication Imperative The letter accompanying the children of Mr Oodoys brain follows Editor Post Hajng taken a great deal of Interest in your newspaper I wrote especially for The Washington Post a short tory and poem wij 1 herewith inclose hoping that you und them good enough to pubish for me Thanking you In advance 1 remain ours very respectfully GiiORGE GODuY Subtlety of the Author the Ii st of tne poms bears the title Infortunate iver As will be noted his exact fate is not revtaled this beine left to the imagination the read which reveals the young authors jiiifltt hubtlt ty Ac the season was winter perhaps the gentleman had his iu wasnd in the snow which was apparently much in evidence But consider the simple directness and the chaste simplicity of the poem TCE LNrOETtNATE LOVER I ran from home and went to war A soldier free I left my sweetheart whom I adore AnJ fought bravely After being absent about a year 1 came home Hgaln With many honors and a career From the campaign I went to see tier ilid ice and ftiow liut met her husband lie rst you knur Bit of Vagrant Verse The other poem is a fragile bit of iKrant verse a mere murmur of melody 1 sinKle chord out of the great symphony 1 life but it is Infused with a delicate Iliiirm tiiat is irresistible It is called I Saw Her and this theme is used a the basic tiiuuglit In the three open iK lines Hear the poets song I SAW HEK I saw her a child with golden lock I saw her a maiden sweet and fair 1 saw her buried by the rocks Ilut now I see her everywhere Story of Passionate Patriotism Th short story Is entitled Love or inuiitry The narrative is compressed lii a thort space but this does not i trat from the beauty of the young aithoiK style The story throbs with motion and pulsates with primitive passion passionate low of a youth for Lis mother md for his native land With wonderful artistry Mr Godoy conceals iiis heres remarkable prowess as a sol liier until the end 01 tiie tale when lie kills twenty men by dealing blows to BBBBBRHsVilBBk i4SHBbIhBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH tsssBBBssLSMSstssyMK MA SBmlBSiBlm IBBBBBffiffiBBBBBMB9BBaBBHBSBSBeBKsKE jdBHSKaKHSSBBBBBBH BBBBBKSHBBnBBfeBDKSIHBHflBfiKnrsBnBBraEC SJl3iBlBi83MBfiMBBjBBBBB fBUBSSBUUKBSKSBKSsmBHMtlSSK yfMBEWBBBMi mBEEsmxWBSFwlBSFStmmw9Bw9fi yYfffliBfgWlBBBBBBMI MJBfiqijfflHtlMfBftrTiTJliffilffiT JilMMJliWiiwBBBB BwSBsmSKSnBKBHB WSbm9Hb9bBbbbB iSSBBBBSSlsSSiiKSa fbbbHE WHHnMiMiM HBHQtf fBRK WSSbbbH HHsBBHBBBKSHHliBfi HbSKHbHR yWaJBapiT i a Ss Ss sra ROBBERS USrAStODP tarry toot Ffonl Lonf Island SounLHdme In Tessel SEAECH POE PTRAtti CAPTAIH DetectiTes Believe He Is Again at Head of GkBtail7iioAre RaldMg Coast TownsTake f5X in jSilVer And Fnrniture From Summer Home of lUch New Yorker COUPEE OX CHIED XABOK GEORGE GODOY Son of the Mexican charge daffaires ho with fervid pen has Just burst into the realm of prose writing ripht and left But hearken to the story itself LOVE OR COUNTRY The church bells were solemnly ringing with their usual melancholy sound and sending their echoes far and wide throughout the village Here and there a poor peasant could be seen attired in his best Sunday clothes walking at a brisk step toward church Although the day was rainy and dismal that was no preventive to those religious ajid kind hearted peofe Everybody rich and poor old and young went to hear the voice of the Almighty As soon as mass began all knelt down in reverence and prayed fervently The priest was fat and bald headed with long black whiskers and said his Latin without being understood Now and then a fly would perch itself on his hairless head trying in vain to find some food there and make that long lost hair grow again The sermon was lonsr and tedious It began with the salvation of Noah and his family to the interpretation of Pharaohs dream When mass was over the rain had ceased and the sun once more with all Its splendor shone on houses and trees while The old man weak from staying up at night pointed his thin finger toward the bed where his sick wife lay dying The church bells once more began to ring but were followed by a summons to arms A messenger with his horse at full gallop was notifying one and all of the coming danger In two hours the village would undoubtedly fall in possession of the foe With one last farewell Gustavo kissed llrs Mazzlnis cheeks but uttered a cry of horror she was cold and dead Like a lunatic he rushed out of the house dealing blows to right and left killing 20 cf his antagonists until finally he was overpowered by the enemy When he was led to jail in chains he committed suicide rather than be imprisoned for life while most of his devoted countrymen were buried alive arid tortured in every possible way by the barbarous conquerors One man only escaped amid the confusion of the slaughter Mr Mazzlni Gustavos father boarded a vessel and retired to a secluded island where he carried with him the bodijs of hts wife and child and lived there the rest of his sad days nntil finally overcome by the SpcclU to Tlrt Wrshln jt mPo New Tork July Ppllee officials in every town along the New York and Cotj necticut coasts of Xone Island Bound have been notified to watch tor itheap pear ahce of the mysterioua blacksloop which forslx years has been such a terror to the wealthy summer residents of these fashionable sections Theiiotlc followed a daring robbery which tpok place early Sunday idrning it Belle Haven Conn The summer home of Edward Far rell a wealthy real estate dealer at Belle Haven Conn was entered by buglars and silverware and olnlng room fumitura valued at Tnore than 5000 were stolen 80 quietly did the men work tKat members of the household were not disturbed It must have taken an hour to ransack the dining room and tiansport the Toot 530 feet to the shore After packing and carrying away the silverware the burglars ransacked the icebox opened several bottles bt wine ate their fill of food and de parted without giving the slightest warn ingof their presence All the Silver Gone When Mr Farrell was summoned by the servants Sunday morning he found every bit of silver had been stolen William McLaughlin the head of the United States Detective Agency and former chief of detectives of New Tork city who has followed the robberies by the owners of the mystirious black sloop fqr several years has been called Into the case and several of his operators haye been busy for three days folloftririg the movements of the sloop and the clews which have been obtained The tableware and silver ornaments were marked with the Initials McG McG and a golf cup bore the names Edward Farrell and Lillian Hyde The following pieces were taken Two round silver trays 8 silver vases 21 salt cellars 24 asparagus tongs 23 butter spreaders 21 fish forks 2 openwork silver baskets 4 almond dishes 24 coffee spoons 1 ice cream cutter 6 large odd silver spoons a fish knife and spoon 2 bar le duc glasses 4 bonbon spoons 2 sugar tongs 1 olive dish 1 golf cup 2 silver ladles 1 ice spoon Mr Farrell rented and moved into the cottage at Belle Haven a month ago His winter residence is it 329 West Fifty seventh street The cottage is commodious with a basement and two floors Entrance was gained to the house in the rear the robbers loosening a wiu jow catch and shooting back a bolt with the aid of a small piece of steel Robbers Had Candles They made their Vay to the dining room where they operated by the light of a candle The burnt stubs of miiy matches were found upon the Hopr3 leading from the kitchen where the icebox is lecated to the dining and adjacst rooms Inspectors Under New Law HaveSession With jCbmTnissipner Charles Estea and A Sanders detailed from the police department to act asJnspectorr jinder the hlldV labor Uw received Instructions from Commissioner Macfarland yesterday relative to preliminary work before August 1 when prosecutions tinder the act will be Insti tuted The inspectors will confer with the sn perlntendent of schools with reference to Information obtained In the process ot issuing certificates They will also confer with the Judge of the Juvenile court to get certain facts respecting child labor condition One of the first duties of the Inspec tors will be to visit business houses em playing child labor and compile lists The commissioners wilt later Issue gneraMn structiens in writing as a guide to the Inspectors SPEBDWAT AQAnTFLOODED WIFE SHOT TO UEWH Retaining Wall Around Flats Gives Wajj for the Second Time Ther retaining wall around the Potomac flits again gavW way yesterday morning permitting a Jarge amount of mud and water to overcome the speedway some of ltdraining lnto one of the pools tt the bathing beach on the Seventeenth streot sfdeiof the flats Workmen had repaired the break Nwhich was more than 109 feet long by noon Mud and water are pumped steadily from the dredges Into the channel and It is said the water was given a chance to settle in the flats POORERTHANTHPPOOR Husbau derdttougfr He Says She Killed HefeelL DECLARES SHE UED AT HIM Philadelphia Saloonkeeper Asserts That Ballets Whizzed Fast His Head as He Stood at RefrigeTatorSays Woman Was Jealous Neighbor Tells oi Hex Strange Birthday Conversation Special to Th sfctagtoaPott Philadelphia July XL Arraigned In tlie Central police court Alpheus White was held today without ball for a further hearing Tuesday in connection with his wifes death from shot wounds at their home at 1442 North Front street shortly after 4 oclock this morning White told the police that hiswlfefired two shots at him and then turning the revolver on herself sent a bullet through her own heart When examined by detectives it is said powder burns were found on the mans face In his statement White saldr 1 slept WtLtsISSFSCT BATHBT 8 BEACH If Disease Germs Are Found Place Probably Will Be dosed That bathers may be shielded from possible typhoid Jever or malarial Infection inspectors have been directed by Dr William Woodward health officer to make a thorough Inspection of the bathing beacbv If found to be In a dangerous condition it Is probable the beach will be closed until funds are provided by Congress for needed improvements The commissioners have urged Congress to appropriate enough money to improve the beach At the last session 1200 wis provided and of this sum tiOOO Is to pay salaries We haye done our best under the cir cumstances said Commissioner west yesterday I am not in favotot cloning the Jbeach unless it is shown beyond doubt that it Is a source of danjer To deprive the boys of a lactf to sntlm would Impose a hardship which we mutt avoid if possible i SPEED OF STREET CARS PBAMAELEaTSTDM Americans Will Keep Ctet Watcli on Polls Tbere sees to fbeyeht diso Police Will Bo Insijicted to Anest Violators of the Law knEa Rival Party WhcsJ3erHas Wifii draws Eroifuses to Avoid Disturbance bnVnited States Marines Will Be Ready tz Any Emergency That ths Corxunissicnexs Cannot Handle In a room on the third floor of my homo his departmerx to report promptly each at 2442 North Front street the first fiojr 1 violation due to the running of stieet Commissioner West who has supervision of police affairs tn the District yesterday directed MaJ Sylvester suFerin tendent of police to watch for vioations of speed regulations by street railway Jh polls this is for the purpose of pre companies tventin any possible disturbance which MaJ Sylvester will Instruct the men in nusct rsuit la the ocvupation Of Pana aian irrtJiory or American forcca aarna July 11 Ih presidential elections to be held throughout the re public of Panama tomorrow undoubtedly wilt be orderly as the supporters of Do relcgoyie obaiula wilt meet no opponent in the field because of the action of Ricardo Arias the other candidate in witadrawlos from the cOntest The Aflas committee has Usued orders that the followeis of Senor Arias shll abstain from voting or even going near Hard for a 250000 a Year Man to Live on 50000 15 TO 10 A WEEK EASIER Wealthy Folk Are Not Paying Their Bills Stuyvesant Fish Says and Are Put to It to Find Cash for Day to Day Needs Farmers Will Have All Money and Army of Unemployed Be Large Mnls of the rarest plumag came out of less of his family and old age He jsopn singing melodiously their hidden nests sonjrs or preetinp On a street now deserted from the people of church two men were walkln tapidly The former was about 20 years old tall and of a powerful carriage withi golden locks and a boyish face the latter I was a man bent down by age with curly i gray hair that nowed down tne neclc and a face worn by care and anxiety They were father and son Father said Gustavo Mazzlni the day Is rapidly advancing and I must sjo to see Gen Caratuzzi Wait my son said the father you must first come home with me to see your mother who took sick this very morning At these words Gustavos face turned I ashy pale and he said trembling Sick why it was only last night that I was with her and she seemed so happy hut let us not lose time and quicken our nape in rearh homp flip snnnpr Kav BERKOWITZ MORAN At Baltimore I i1Ir thesp words rather and snn wal vvl hurriedly toward the house They soon i arrived and went noiselessly up the MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES Ii Ttcd In The WinEoB Pr8t win upon appll cuon ipr simultaneously without extra chrg for either iuFrtion or trlegrphing in nx or all of the following named morning newspapers Iiminnaii inquirer ston tilotic Huraln Coajler riiii ago Keor raM levelanfl Plain Deiler York Times IM 1 drlpiila Pliillr Lerte Pittfcburg Dispatch Providen Journal Rheser Herald St Loui Republic St Paul Ploner Press srui Post Standard A1ARK1ED Md on May 30 1907 BEN BERKO WITZ of Xw York and KATE MO RAX of Washington DIED LOFTlS On Friday July 10 1908 DEN SIS beloved husband of jane Loftus tn the sixty sixth year of his age Funeral will take place at his late residence 410 New Jersey avenue southeast on Monday July 13 at 830 a or thence to St Peters Church Whore solemn high mass will be said for the repose of hit soul at 9 oclock Relatives and Triends are invited to attend Interment at Arlington Cemetery RICHOLD On Saturday Julv 11 190s after a long illness VIRGINIA be loved wife of Leopold Richold and devoted mother of Silas Abraham Mrs Lee Baumgarten and Ferdlnanu Richold in the fixty first year of her age Funeral from her late residence 2337 Eighteenth street Monday July 13 at in a Baltimore papers please copy WORSTER On Saturday July 11 190S at Zulla Va GILES son of Mary and the late Giles Worster Funeral notice in Mondays papers followed them to their peaceful slumber and was buried in the same grave As the rivers eer flow And the sky is eer blue As the winter has snow This sad story Is true ORIGINAL BY GEORGE GODOY May Be Diplomatic Precedent Mr Godoy is the only member of the diplomatic circle who has sought pub licity for his efforts recently It Is un derstood however that there are a large number of literary dilettantes in the circle and that now that the young Mexican has blazed the trail others will follow In his pathway REMODELS BILL OF LADING Interstate Commerce Commission Proposes Substitute FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEO ZURHORST NDFRTAKEa AN3 KMBALMER Funeral Tarlois 801 East Capitol at WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director And Caibalnier Livery in connection Cnm nollou Chapel ard Mod to Crematorium Moest prices BSJPennSTlTnia are ct Telephone main 1JS5 JOHN WRIGHT CO Fnnsral Directors an Rmbalmejs Livery connection re at cliaoel on emlses 137 Tenth st nw tephon North 47 Open day and night HARVEYS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMI1ALMERS MS FOURTEENTH ST NW Strictly Itisi rlsM Kcrric at moderate prices Goram11as Chanel Ttiephone Xorth J79 SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street ETerrthlni aTictly flrst clasa on the most reasonable terms FRAXK A SPEARE MIT PHONES MAIX 4180 AKD 4ML WM SARDO CO 7TNERAL DIRECTORS AND RMRALMERS 4W St ne Modern ChapeL Phone Llnoln Rl THOS SERGEON KUCfESSOr TOR CAIN ICtI 7th St nw Tcleohone main 10M THOS A COSTELLO FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANT EMBALMER Ii STREET NORTH KAST Phone East 1K Livery In connection FRANK GEIERS SONS FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO SHAFFER Beautiful Soral deatgvn very reasonable In price Phone 2110 Main 14th nnd Eye tn ntr wooden stairs There on a bed facing the window lay the sick mother A3 soon as her dear boy entered the room her large sunken eyes brightened and her thin pale hands trembled with emotion as she extended them to him How do you feel mother asked Gustavo while tears flowed down his rosy cheeks Mrs Mazzini answered him almost In whispers with a choking voice My son I think I am better After a while she was sleeping quietly and Gustavo asked his father permission to go and see Gen Caratuzzi Finally Mr Mazzini consented and the youth went hurriedly out of the door The general received him kindly My mother is extremely ill in bed said Gustavo but I think she will be better tomorrow I come here to offer you my services as an humble volunteer for my dear beloved country Many of my friends are already on the battle field fighting for our cause and willing to die In its defence I on the contrary am here like a coward who fears death ami hdes while his courageous countrymen i are shedding their blood No my dear I Fu i iiiclc ia uj ului aiLciuauve leu I must go this very afternoon to the scene of the conflict I know that my adored mother is seriously HL I know that an incurable disease has taken hold of her but it is God the Almighty creator of everything that decides when the sad hour Is to arrive Either for th sake of beloved mother who has gladdened my heart with her caresses while a child or for my country that is on the verge of ruin I must make upmy mind whether or not to go As eoon as Gustavo had ceased to cry the general in a calm voice said Brave youth I well know the love you bear for your mother I myself had one whom I loved devotedly but the good woman no longer exists You say she is sick with an incurable illness but at the same time your native country where you have epent your infancy anil i childhood is gradually falling in the hands of the enemy Now for lore or country you must sacrifice everything As soon as the general remained silent Gustavo enlisted as a volunteer and went straight to his house At the door of his home he met sev eral physicians who were evidently in consultation but he did not stop until ht reached his mothers bedroom He qptn ed the dpor and entered Sitting by the sick lady was Mr Mazzini the glow of the hearth reflected on the pale visage of the old man as he sat absorbed in thought Gustavo went to his mothers bedside and kissed her bloodless lips Just at that moment Mrs Mazzlni turjisd around and saw her sop He spoketo her with the tenderness of a child but she did not answer him only gazed fixedly with maternal affection Mother he said please epeak to irte once more but the power of speech bad vanished and when she attempted to utter a word her breathing1 became tbjclf and fast nearly choking her Then Gustavo called his father to the quiet room and said in a trembling tone leather is my duty to go and fight Changes Are in the Direction of Greater Simplicity in the Interest of the Shipping Public A new uniform bill of lading designed as a substitute for the bills now in use for the movement of miscellaneous freight and general merchandise was approved yesterday and its adoption recommended to the common carriers of the country and the shipping public by the interstate commerce commission It provides two forms printed on the face side in different colors one for straight and one for order consignments The order bill will possess a certain degree of negotiability while the straight bill will be nonnegotlable The order bill must be surrendered upon delivery of the property to the con signee This plan is expected to largely meet the requirements of the banking concerns of the cotfntry which advance vast sums of money upqn bills of lading jie changes have all been in the direction of greater simplicity in the interest of the shipping public The bill is more or less a compromise It ImposesImposes Important obligations which carriers have not heretofore assumed but retains exemptions to which some shippers may object It Is understood that the new bill will be adopted by all the railroads in the official classification territory The com mission recommenos tnat the new bHl be adopted generally on September 1 next The bill is not Intended to take the place of bills now in use in connection with certain particular commodities such as live stock and perhaps perishable property Special to The Washington Post New York July 11 Persons in the flf teen a week class will be interested in learning that Stuyvesant Fish former president of the Illinois Central Railroad says this In my opinion It is really harder for persons who have had an incomeOf say 250000 a year to come down to live on a 50000 a year basis than for a man who has been earning 15 a week to accustom himself to living op J10 a week In Mr Fishs opinion the relative suf fering is greater He Is Going Abroad The financier made this statement today to a reporter as he boarded the steamer New York of the American Line with Mrs Fish bound to tour Europe in their automobile until September They haveno fixed itinerary There is no indication of a revival in business went on Mr Fish with an air of gloom I base this observation on conditions as thev exist in Newnort There is little doubt that the burglarsX Wealthy persons there are not paying were experienced men Mr Farrell is a Cash for their customary expenditures of which I use as a saloon Shortly after 4 clock I was awakened by the noise made by my wife moving around downstairs Dressing myself I went downstaira and found my wife in the kitchen My revolver Aras lying on the kitchen table Turnlmj to me my wife feald Mr White what ard you dolnsr Her magna seemed to me strange but I paid little attention andrwent to the refrigerator to get out something for breakfast As I turned she evidently picked up the revolver frdm the table and fired at me The first bullet whizzed past my head and landed in the wall She fired again and the bullet struck the ceiling Turned Gun on Herself ran Into the dining room slamming the door after me and holding it shut with mj foot I hardly left the room than I heard two shots follow each other in rapid succession Opening the door a crack I looked into the kitchen and saw my wifes body lying on the floor She still held the revolver in her hand and blood was flowing out on the floor from two wounds lnher breast Then I ran out Into the yard and called for help After his arret White said that his wife had been of a very nervous temperament as had several members ot her family He said that one of her relatives was at present confined in Klrk brides asylum White also said that he knew of no reason for his wifes killing herself and her attempts upon his life except that she had for some time appeared Jealous of him and imagined that he was paying attentions to other women He said she was 38 years old Wanted Congratulations light sleeper and declares thit he woui i have been aroused had the burglars made the slightest disturbance below his sleeping quarters Imprints of boots were found under the rear window the tiail leading to the edge of the water wucre marks in the gravel indicated that nJ boat had been dragged upon the Deach It Is surmised that the plunder was taken around the point in a rowboat and transferred to the sloop which cruised oil Belle Haven meanwhile This is the first robbery associated with the mysterious craft in several months Robberies were common last summer along the Connecticut coast and the police of every town watched so closely every suspicious craft that late in August the robberies ceased For six years there have been reports made to the police of the coast towns that burglaries were committed and lives endangered by a coterie of men who operated a swift sailing sloop Look for Pirate Captain At police headquarters several of the cleverest detectives were detailed to locate the boat and its crew It is believed by the police that Henry A Jackson captain of the pirate sloop Doroda who escaped when the Doroda was taken in the harbor at Newport October 23 1903 Is the man who now captains the craft which lately reentered upon its work on Long Island Sound When Jackson deserted the Doroda with his crew and the vessel was fpund to be filled with goods taken from many homes along the sound it was believed that ho had disappeared for good but the Farrell robbery is much like the handiwork of Jackson Following the detention of the Doroda Otto Stelffel a member of the crew was arrested in Providence and made a confession Jackson not only plundered residences along the sound but cruised oft the Rhode Island coast visiting small towns to locate the homes of wealthy persons which he and his crew would rob No trace of Jackson was ever obtained and Stelffel could give no information of value about him but are stretching their credit as far as possible There are many who are unable to una tne needed cash Unemployed Army Will Grow Having stated the outlook as one gets it through the windows of a stone c6t tage at Newport Mr Fish continued VThe railroads this year will show big gross earnings but the net profits will be small this being due to the excessive wages demanded by labor There are signs of splendid crops but the farmers will get most of the profits TJie army1 of the unemployed will grow Rich men who stay in this country will be heavily bled for campdign contributions on the plea that the election of some candidate who can restore normal conditions must be Insured August will be dull In all lines as Is customary in a campaign year and I look for a louder chorus of the hard times cry earn at a sueed hizher than 15 mites an hour within the citT limits or 2 miles an hour in the suburbs CHINESE SAILORS MUTINY Brooklyn Poles Drive Them Back tO Ships With ShOtS Consular Officials Try to Calm Belligerents but They Make Another Vain Break for Liberty New York July It A detail of the Brooklyn police was on deck of the British steamship Strathyre at a Brooklyn flock today to suppress 42 mutinous Chinese sailors who shipped from Shang hai and attempted today to run away The Chinese had been on board eleveu months and when the ship touched dock yesterday they made ajrrush for shore The police went on their trail firing over their heads The striking crew was cap tured returned to the ship and put under natcnes Should any VoVno or fraud ba dis covered the perpttratora will at once be broujht before th American election ccmnIsrl3rer ueartst that votinj place Tha last batch of American who are to aet as election Inspectors left Panama today aha sealment of the country is undoubtedly with Obdidla who is supported by the liberal party which counts at lat 40 per cent or the population of Panama and about one half of the constitutionals Obaldla Is a wealths cattle owner of Chirkiui son xf a former president of Colombia and he has in the past teen governor of tie stale of Panama ana acting president of the republic Would Prefer Occupation If the paaple see that their rights to rote as they pleare are not respected at the polla tomorrow thre is bound to be serious Uftcrder because ther are many who would prefer American occupation to a continuance of the unsatls uccry system of government they have had In the past Two hundred and serentv al rrM tial electors are to be chosen and out of this total it is predicted that no less than 200 will be for Obaldla The eiectdra win meet August 1 to elect a president Colon July 11 The railroad has notices that no trafns will be run in or out of Colon or Panama tomorrow This is for the purpose of preventmsr the ores-nee ui Americans in the terminal cities he in turn Informed Hoo the Chinese consul The two repaired to the ship The prisoners were brought on deck and Hoo explained why they could not land In this country and promised1 lit they would remain aboard rnd woift Turi I unt11 tne shlp sot back to Shanghai they From Miss Minnie Roberts who lives next door to the Whites it was learned Pasret Thurston nf tho Mrlll cnn American irtarlnM urn lil nnt sul generals office was informed anliJrount HPBand CorosaL The cruiser later that she had seen Mrs White a little before midnight Mrs White told me that this would be her thirty eighth birthday and asked me to congratulate her Miss Roberts said I told her that she was premature and that I would better wait till this morning In reply she said No do it now I may not see you tomorrow I may not be here I may go away and never come back to see you again so you would bet ter wish me luck right now and be sure I asked Mrs White if she Intended to leave town but she evaded my questions and left me a few minutes later would be paid In full and discharged As soon as Hoo and Thurston quit the ship the recalcitrant sailors made another break for the shore Again the police charged upon them and drove them I back The police were still on guard late todHy As the Strathyre has a contract to take 750TKtons of coal at Norfolk to carry to the Pacific to replenish the bunkers of the American war vessels on their trip ZIONISTS PIAN NEW MOVE WANTED TO KILL SOME ONE So Negrros Leader Murdered Americans and Their Guides He Drugged Them With Fumes of Philippine Plant and Then Disappeared in the Mountains VICAR GENERAL CURTIS DEAD Succumbs to Cancer of Stomach at Baltimore Sanitarium Once an Episcopal Clergyman He Entered Catholic Church and Was for Years Bishop of Wilmington LICENSED TO MARRY FUNERAL DESIGNS Of every description moderately priced GUDE X214 northwest rfcoaeVM 4Z7SCfor iny country and teseetti urgent Frederick Dodge 33 4 Besel Mj Holtlmin 17 ReT Alexander Kent John Fl nnerr 45 Laura TutUe Slit RtT A Hannn Andrew Jensen 11 and Victoria fi GrhtfJlJ doui oi tuuumore Ma i Bunaj Jaellce of Daniel Angeller 2t and Irene Schley lsi bptsT oi Baltimore Hi ner a Meiiugll HEALTH OFFICE RECORD Deaths Sarah Cobavgh the Manrr lth and ati mrS yeara John Ooldiborongh 1722 Corcoran at 80 yean Ellen Hallenbeck 1141 Sth ne S3 yean Dora Langleyv 1C1S Kreimer at nw 17 yean Cecilia Zeller 2U0 Half St ir II years Elizabeth Keller 1 Iowa circle 45 yean Beatrice Galrln 103 are nwV I month fc Frank Elisor 34 Washington rt Aacoitla I month Fan A BeU 121 Kentucky arc aev montha Ague Hale Deaswood Height montha Jacob Gertcblts 1217 Kat ne4 aonthi KHlleBalltT rear 4 Bt aeM jean Anna Vard tll it iw65 yuan Frank Leaco431 FnnkUn st 2 yean Albert Thompson 1303 ISttr sU nw 8 months Florence Lee Terrace cU I month Baltimore July 11 Rt Rev Alfred A Curtis formerly Roman Catholic bishop of Wilmington Del and for a number of pars vicar general of the arch diocese OI caiuraore uiea du Agnca Sanitarium here at 8 45 oclock this morn ing He had been under treatment at that Institution for cancer of theVtpm ach and his death had been for somo days momentarily eweced Rev Corrlgan Owlngr to Bishjp Curtis illness was appointed hjs successor as vicar general rpf the archdiocese a few days ago Bishop Curtis was born In Maryland in 1831 and became a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal vChurch Afternear ly a decaae oi service at jmu uaivary this cHty a church noted for high ritualistic character of the services he re sighed and going to England was received into the Roman Catholic Church by the late CardinalJthenj Bishop Neu man He rose to be bishop of Wilmington but reslgnedlh 188and twolyears later he becamefylcar general of the archdiocese of altlmprer The funeral is set for Tuesday morni ing at oclockvat the Cathedral when CJardlnalGIbbons uwill celebratefapontfl cal equiem mass after which the body will be taken to Wilmington DeL thero to be Interred In defereBLCB to tn late vicar generals expressed wlshi In the graveyard tof the convent ot the Sisters ot the Visitation Manila July 11 Lieut Ahearn who has recovered the bodies of Everett a government forester and Wakely a school teacher who were murdered by tribesmen on the island of Negros tells of finding the bodies in the following telegranr whjch has been received here Am returning with remains of Everett and Wakely which we found near their last camp in the Bayaual mountains At first our guides were apparently afraid to lead us into the mountains of the interior island along the route traveled by the two murdered men Luckily we at length succeeded In securing guides who are acquainted with Ayhao the leader of the murderers and who took us to the last camping place of Everett and Wakely Ayhao It was explained planned the murder while acting as one of the native guides who were conducting the two white men into the interior of the Island While gambling with the other guides he drugged the entire party with the fumes from a plant Ayhao and some followers killed Kverett and Wakely and five guides The only excuse given Jy Ayhao for murdering the party was that he felt like killing some one Lieut Ahearn and his party found the botanical and ether equipment of the two men and also Everetts money AH the villages and native strongholds in the mountains were abandoned upon the ap pearance of the searching party Lieut Ahearn stated that he endeavored to capture Ayhao but was deserted by his guides ran short of rations and found the trails so bad and the rivers io swollen that he had to return with jhls small force Ayhao is reported to be far In the mountains with many followers MTTSIC FOR FEEBLE MIliDED Atlantic City Convention May Adopt an Appeal to American Jews Atlantic City July 11 Hundreds of members of Jewish societies arrived here today to attend the annual convention of the Federation of American Zionists which will be formally opened On one of the big ocean pfers tomorrow The main question which will come up before the convention will be a plan to reorganize the entire propaganda A requests is to be made for a new plan which will better appeal to the American Jews to become associated with Zionism The belief will be expressed in the report that the time is ripe for the con quest of American Jewry by the Zionist movement and that the present form of American Zionists is not such as to be conducive to this desirable end CATHOLIC SOCIETY TO MEET around the world the captain was frllnama service anxious to weigh anchor at the first pos sible moment Tacoma is in this harbor Marines to Be Quiet The 1200 American marines in Panama will take no part in the Panama elections today unless something now unforeseen should occur Their dispatch to Panama was a precautionary measure to Insure the holding of the election without disturbance The marines will remain in their camps to await any emergency The marines probably will be brought north the latter part of this month Several naval vessel are in the immediate vicinity of Colon and are available for the transportation of these marines to the United States where the men very likely will bo returned to the stations trom wnictj they were drawn for tha DR HILL WRITES OF DUTIES Modern Diplomacy He Says Is Brlnglnj Nations Together Is It Necessary He Asks to Acquire Political Control of Territory to Win Trade Plans Are Being Prepared for Convention in St Louis The annual convention of the National Alumni Association of Christian Brothers Colleges will be held In St Louis Mo on August 3 and members of the association in Washington already are making plans to attend The convention which will be held in the auditorium of the Christian Brothers College will be opened with a solemn high mass to be followed by an afternoon and an evening session At the latter addresses will be made by Charles Bryan nephew of the Sec retary of War Judge Neil Ryan of St Louis and Judge William De Lacey of Washington Women accompanying the delegates will be jhown about St Louis by a local womans committed and on August 4 and 5 the delegates will be the guests of the Knights of Columbus In the Mound City HITS DENATURED ALCOHOL Commissioner of Internal Revenue Says It May Not Be Prescribed WEATHER CONDITIONS Unfit Even for External Use It Is Declared and Physicians and Druggists Are Warned Introduction of Band Has Beneficial Effect in Boys Institution Special Cable to Th Washington Foal London July 11 An illustration og the efficacy of music treatment on feebleminded persons has occurred at the home forfeeble minded boys at Witham in Essex where a decided change has been effected since the introduction of a brass band The master of the home reports that jrincethe boys have been taught to play various instruments they have advanced rapidly toward mental sanity Some obstinate cases have fully recovered and it Is recognized that the boys ln the band are distinctly superior to other patients That both the physician who writes a prescription for denatured alcohol and the druggist who prepares the prescript tlon and sells the medicine to the patient are liable to criminal prosecution is held in a decision rendered by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Capers This decision is the result of the action of some druggists who prescribed denatured alcohol for external medicinal purposes not knowing that to do so was a violation of the law The decision says Completely denatured alcohoiXcontains kerosene and crude wood alcohol which render it unfit even fpr external medication Moreover the second section of the law regulating the sale and manufacture of denatured alcohol provides a fine and imprisonment for any person1 who uses denatured alcohol tor manufacturing any beverage or liquid medicinal preparation or knowingly sells any preparation made in part or wholly from such alcohol PITBDY BECOMES A JUDGE Former Assistant Attorney General Sworn In at StPauL St Paul Mlmw July XL Milton Dwight Purdy of Minneapolis former Assistant United States Attorney General was formally sworn In today as Judge or the United States district court to AH the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge William locnreu Judge Furdy was appointed by President Roosevelt to fill the recess term Special Cable to Tho Washington Post Berlin July 11 Dr David Jayne Hill the new American ambassador contributes to a monthly review his opinions of modern diplomacy and the duties of modern diplomats Hitherto he says he foundation on which diplomacy resteo was the doctrine of the absolute sovereignty of states sidoctrine that each state existed for itself alone and the chief task ot the diplomatist was to help strengthen his own state by weakening the other and destroying competition from them In his own country and injure their trade and industry in other countries Now says the ambassador a different view prevails and Just as modern political economists have overthrown false economic dogmas like that in regard to the mercantile system and the supposed advantage of possessing the largest stock of the precious metals so tne modern diplomatist must discard the old diplomacy and Instead of separating nations bring them nearer together instead of sowing dissensions among them introduce order law and Justice Tor their mutual relations The best equipment for him who seeks to do this is a knowledge of history and and as a skillful physician proceeds tu first acquaint himself with the whole physical and phychological history of the patient before prescribing so a skillful diplomatist should first acquaint himself with the history of states before trying to bring Jarring interests of nations into harmony The chief danger today Dr Hill thinks lies in the conflict of commercial Interests the Increase of population the desire to acquire or extend territory and search for new markets and new colonies He suggests a remedy by asking Is it then necessary to acquire polRI cal Influence over territory In order to obtain commercial advantages therefrom and therein The whole article Is dominated by the thought that ail states more and more belong to the real family of nations and the interests and happiness of the whole family are to be considered on the same parallel with the interestsand happiness of individual countries and their peoples GIEL SAVES BABY PBOM DOG She Is Severely Bitten Herself but Keeps Animal From Child New Tork July XL While protecting a baby from abig Newfoundland dog which had attached her today 8 year old Kosa Elsenberg was terribly bitten by the ani mal Despite her terror and pain the child kept her body between the haby and the dog until a policeman beat the dog Into submission Then the little girl was rushed away to a hospitaIwhere every effort will be made to guard against the rossibillty of hydrophobia HEARST PAPERS HOSTILE New York Publication Have No Confidence in Bryan New York July ll That Bryan is not to have the support ot William Hearst Is Indicated today by the atti tude Mr Hearsts two New Tork newspapers the Americas and the Kvenlns Journal The two papers announce a loss of confidence on their part both In the Democratic party and Mr Bryan I Dept of Agriculture Weather reio Wihijton SlordT July SattiftUr trn Nana ware rorered ths rati 1137 and the lke rerfoa with repotted milimoin temperature 9C denws at CD lean and bnia Iowa la the Rutty Mountain districts th9 temperature was tower with local rains Daring Sundsr the crest of th warm ware will tOTer the Atlantfe Stites and lower tempcratare and rains will be experienced In the plains States Br Mondjy the arra of cool weather and showers will extend over the central valleys and lake region an will reach the Atlantis States about Tuesday Daring Sunday the winds on the middle Atlantic and New England cot St 5 will be llxht to fresh from eoath and souhwest on the sooth AUantJe coast light and rariiMe on the gulf coaST thunder squalls will occur and on the Great Lafcrs the winds will be earlibl and mostly south west with ronditens fsroiable or local squalls Local Weather Recort Temperature Midnight 7 la 4 4 a a ft a IS a in 73 13 noon II 1 pi SI 4 II Mj TX Maximum SO minimum 61 Rtlatire humidity I a 73 53 44 Hours et sunshine 147 Fer cent of possible sunshine KM Temperature same data last rear Uaxlmum 91 mn muni 79 Temperature In Other Cities Temperatures Saturday In other cities with rain rail iot iweiTe neum enaea at a AiheTllle Atlanta Ga Atlantic City 7 FUmarck Dak 32 Beaton Mass ti Buffalo SO Chicago III Cincinnati OHIO 54 Cheyenne Wyo 7 Davenport Iowa Denver Colo Des Moines Iowa 4 Calveaton Tez ti Helena Mont Ifidlanapolla lad Jacksonville Fla Kumi City Mo Yt Little Rock Ark IS Marquette Mich 1 34 Memphis Tens New Orlean La Kew Tork North Platte Nebr 43 Cmaha Nebr 7 rittiburg Pa Portland Me 7S Salt Lake City ttih SO St Louis Mo 92 71 Ft Paul Minn IZ 74 Springfield Ill 79 Vlckeburg Miss SS 72 Tide Table High tides 439 a and 13 Low tides 1212 a and 115 River Bulletin Special to The Washington Port Harpers rerry Vs July It Potooae clear and Shenandoah cloudy today Rain I fall 74 74 73 74 7 7 SS 74 72 14 74 tll 74 SACRAMENTO FINE GASE A fine example of a recovery In a case of kidney disease that was supposed to be incurable is reported frorn Sacramento Mr Gibson of 521 Ninth street Sacramento was In Xctobr last In a local hospital in the Capital City srrttn with thedrousv that often tends the serious and supposed incurable forms A is usual in wese cass me hospital treatment got no results when hewa advised to try Pultons Renal Compound by a friend Charles A Newton the yardmaster of the Co at Sacramento who had himself been cured by the treatment Dropsy bezan to subxide and the renal inflammation gradually abated and Gibson is now back to his employment with the SP Co after recovering from disease that is rated as incurable the world In a letter he has just written he states believe bas saved my life If Is the greatest remedy for kidney disease on earth No matter whether called Xldner trouble Nephritis or Bright Disease the rent difficulty is INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS Fultons Renal Compound Is the first emollient for Inflamed kidneys that the world has ever seen Send for literature JOHN FtTLTON CO Oakland Cat HENRY EVANS 922 24 Strwt NW Is our solar local syent Ask for bimonthly Bulletin of lata recoveries XA iViHMJr 4 i i.