News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 1

THE HOME PAPER OF MANSFIELD AND RICHLAND COUNTY, OHIO Good Evening WEATHER INDICATIONS THE FIELD NE Kvpii the new Chinese government Is having its troubles. And just to -think of. even the "Chinks" rebelling against a republic. Columbus, July 20. For Ohio: Generally fair tonight anil Wednesday.

Sun rises 4:31, sets 7:00. Twenty-ninth Year, No. 123. MANSFIELD, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1913. Price 2 Cents.

1ANS 7 CHINA'S WOES USD HEM HI PERU IS REPORTED FURTHER TALK BUT I IGIii TOLD JOSHIKE TOT Akron, July 20. F. Minns, Akron photographer who returned today from Parksfleld, where he visited his nephew, Wilbur Minns, brings back tho rea! "nature fake" story of the year. A few weeks ago, according to Mr. Minns, two ewes on his nephew's farm gave birth to twin lambs.

Each of the ewea deserted one of the lambs und the little orphans wandered about the barnyard until a yearling heifer, which had never produced milk adopted them and is now nursing them Into robust woo! producers. The lambs follow their adopted mother about the bain-yard and are jus, as contented as tho two little sisters which were not deserted by the ewc3. land (rX vik la zxrLr, American Minister at Lima Tell3 of the Work of an Alleged Mob. SURROUNDING HOME OF SENATE PRESIDENT And Taking Possession of Senate Chamber Report is Not Confirmed. Washington, July 20 News came to the state department last night fioni the American minister at Lima, Peru, that a mob had surrounded the home of President of the Peru vlan senate and taken possession of the senate chamber.

Questioning ot credentials of a number of antl-ad-ministration senators brought on the demonstration. The minister reported that former President Leguia had applied to the legation for an asylum but in tho meantime had been arrested, and placed in the penitentiary. A new cabinet to succeed that of Dr. Suaia which had resigned last week, was formed yesterday with General Ei i'ique Varela as president of the council and minister of war. CAN'T UK VERIFIED.

The Story of Trouble In Peru Is Probably Unfounded. Xcw York, July 20 As late as last evening a despatch by the Associated Press from Lima, announcing the constitution of a new cabinet and not mentioning anything in tho nature of a catastrophe or levolu-tion. Political conditions in IV ru have been disturbed for some timo, the anger of the populace being directed chiefly against the senators. A bomb wasexploded at theresldenco of the speaker of tho senate last week and on the same day a mob prevented the senators entering the senate chamber for the session. Tho cause of the trouble was that the speaker had ignored a decisiou of the supreme court in regard to the annulment of the election of some senators.

A short time afterward an attack was made on former President Leguia and his son, who in defending themselves killed two of their associates and wounded others, which brought about their arrest. The streets of tho capital have been since patrolled by soldiers. Telegrams were exchanged by this city and Lima this morning through the Central and South American Tel cgraph company as uual. At th? office of the company It was safil that no information had been received that would Indicate any unusual occurrence at Lima. HP.B CF OHIO Succeeds Willis L.

Mooro as Chief of Weather Bureau. Washington, July 20. Professor Charles F. Marvin has been selected for chief of the weather bureau to succeed Willis L. Moore recently removed.

Prof. Martin is now chief of the instrument division. He was appointed to the old signal service In 1884 from Ohio. President Wilson will Bend his nomination to the senate probably this week. Professor Marvin was born at Columbus, Ohio, and was educated in the public schools there and at the Ohio State university.

He came to Washington In 1884 and entered the government service in what was then known as the signal service since renamed the weather bureau. He bo-came head of the' Instrument divisions of the bureau In 1888 which position he has since held. Under the new chief more Attention will be paid to weather reports and forecasts as they 'affect or are likely to affect agriculture and general farm conditions throughout the country. Other changes are to be made in the bureau but Secretary Houston was not ready to announce them. Professor Marvin Is the inventor of many instruments used by the bureau.

He has represented the department of agriculture at a number of important meteorological congresses and has written extensively on the subject of weather investigations. He has conducted experiments tipon which are based the ables used by the weather bureau for determining the amount of moisture in the air, has studied the measurement of wind velocity and pressures and also on the use of kites for ascertlonlng meteorological conditions. Bolt Takes Woman's Speech. Sidney, July 20. Mrs.

Jennie Hil-bery, 60, was knocked from, her chair by a bolt of lightning while peeling potatoes In her son's restaurant. She continued her work, but her speech is gone, the doctors fear, tor good. Tending to Any Amelioration of the Situation in Demoralized Mexico. AMBASSADOR WILSON CONFERS WITH BRYAN President Wilson Has No Announcement Concerning Policy of Government. Washington, July 2i Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson resumed hid conferences today with Secretary Bryan on the Mexican situation.

Mr. Wilson had expected to quit Washington today but remained at the request of the secretary to continue his extended report of conditions In the southern republic. Tho senate foreign relations committee held a special meeting at which Secretary Bryan Appeared to continue conferences on tho proposed Nicaraguau protectorate. Early today it had not been decided if Ambassador Wilson would confer with the committee on Mexico. Investigation of conditions In Mexico by a Joint congressional committee was proposed in a resolution today by Representative Stephens ot Texas.

Five senators and five representatives would examine all diplomatic correspondence and other document relating to the situation. President Wilson had no announcement to make today about the policy the United States would pursue to-wurd Mexico but there is every reason to believe no steps would be taken by this country pending tho outcome of the plans before laid by leading Mexicans to bring abour peace. The fact that some of the mediators interested in adjusting the differences between the followers of Huerta and Carranaza were Instrumental in persuading Diaz to abdicate, is encouraging officials In touch with Mexican affairs to believe that their efforts may bring about the resignation of President Huerta. The argument the Mexicans are said to be planning to place before Huerta is that tho United States under no circumstances would recognize hia regime and that to extricate Mexico from its financial straits It is necessary to establish a new administration and obtain the recoginltion of the American government. If President Huerta were willing to abdicate men acceptable to him as well as tho constitutionalists have been tentatively selected from whom a successor would be named.

Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson had nothing to say today about tho developments on the situation generally. He had not decided when he would leave for his vacation. Ambassador Wilson, it was learned, will appear before the senate foreign relations committee to give his views of the conditions in Mexico. Secretary Bryan was prevented from attending the committees special meeting today account conferences at the state department with the ambassador. THE POUTING GIRLS mmm But They Must Discard Them For Skirts or Leave Camp.

La Crosse, July 20. Bloomers, which twenty-five girls In tho Young Woniens Christian association camp at Riverview, just north of here have worn as their preferred camp attire have been ordered suppressed by the matron, Miss Bertha Hoefke. Because of the constantly passing stream of motorboats and steamers this dress is declared immodest and the girls are ordered to wear skirts. The young women, who find the bloomers more convenient than hobble skirts for hill climbing and rambling through the wo6Tls are in revolt against the order but have been told they will have to wear skirts or leave the camp. HE TERRIBLE CEftTH Of Pitttiburg Man in a Hotel in That City.

rtiteburg. July 29. Guests at the Colonial annex hotel were aroused at daybreak today by the sound crashing glass and when employes hastened to the banquet room they found the dead body of William Edwards, aged 40, on the floor. He bad fallen from a window of his room 75 feet down a light shaft and crashed through a skylight Edwards registered at the hotel soon after last midnight. He was a Pittsburg basinesa man.

The Province of Hu-Nan Has Seceded From the Government at Peking. HARD TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN THE CLASSES Meanwhile Active Hostilities Continue at Various Points of Kingdom. Peking, July 20 (5:20 p. The province of Hu-nan seceded from the Peking govern meut on July 23 according to a consular report Just received here. The strength of th-j Hu-Nan forces at present on the border of the province of Hu-Peh is variously reported at from 1500 to 8,000 men.

General LI Yuen-Heng vice president of the republic, ho is conducting operations in Central China from Wu-Chang, declared re cently that his forces were capable of dealing with tho revolt In both Kiang-Si and Hu-Nan, but today's reports announce the defection of a small body troops on the Han river abovo Wu-Chang. It is impossible to draw a border line between the rebellious and the loyal provinces, for many cities in tho rebel provinces declare themselves loyal and some of tho cities in tho loyal provinces have gone over to the rebels. It Is known however that Important rebel forces are operating In tho provinces of Klang Su, Klang-Si, Ngan Hu-Nan, Fo-Klen and Kwang-Tung. Four of the southern provinces. Kwel-C'how, Kwang-Si, Yun Nan and Che-Klang although surrounded by seceders, remain loyal, but No-Nam in the north Is believed to be loyal only because of Its geographical position.

In the mean time active hostilities' continue on tho borders of Mongolia and Tibet and also in the westera most province of Sln-Klang or, Chinese Turkestan. THREE H0T03MCLISTS 1 Three Probably Fatally Injured lot Akron Last Night. Akron, July 2-T-Tliree motorcyclists were probably fatally injured last night In Akron. While going to his home in Copley, Stephen Nogi skidded Into a ditch and sustained a fractured skull. Roy Shook and W.

N. Merrinor, of Akron, who were riding on one machine, crashed into a wagon and, sustained broken bones and scalp wounds. The threu men are at the city hospital and may not recover. IN FROM IUSFBI Call on Governor in Interest of Ap point meut for Ex-Mayor Brown. Columbus, July 20 Accompanied by state Senator Reward, Huntington Brown, former mayor of Mansfield, who is a candidate for a member of the state liquor license board, today called on Governor Cos to press his appointment.

They were accompanied by C. F. Ackorman, Clifford Small and Julius Weber. Canton Pliotogiapher a Suicide. Canton, July 20.

William G. Staunton, 4 7, a photographer, waa found dead in his room In a board lug house today by a police officer, who broke down the door. Staunton, had used a raior to sever the artery of both wrists. It is said by friends tnat he had a fear that he was growing insane. Staunton's wife and a daughter reside in Rochester, N.

The Chalmette Floated. New York, July 21). The steamy ship Chalmette of the Southern Pad-' flc Steamship company which ran aground on the New Jersey shore off Barnegat yesterday morning while oa the W'ay from New Orleans for New York was floated early today. Sho will go to New York for repairs. Pearl Bryan's Mother Dead.

Greeiicastle, July 20. Mrs, Susan Jane Bryan, 80 years old, mother of Pearl Bryan, who was murdered by Walling and Jackson, dental students in 1896, died at her home in this city. Mrs. Bryan, leaves six children, three sons and three daughters. A $73,000 Jewelry Bobbery New York, July 20 Gems vaK ued at $75,000, including a rope ol pearls worth $60,000 were stolen from the home of C.

C. at Narragansett Pier during the twenty-four hours ending Sunday night Mrs. Rumsey was a daughter of th late E. H. Harriman.

The theft was made known today. KOI HER CF YOUNG PUGS Refused Permit for Them to (Jive Public ltoiii f'out. Wii.sMngton, July 2l. A Spartan mother, Mrs. Catherine Surier, appeared before Commissioner Newman today to obtain a permit for a public boxing match between her two sons, Don and Quincy.

The commlsioner asked their ages. "Don's 13, and Qulney 11," answered the mother. "Sure they've been boxing for six years. The boys are clever witKTTVeir fists, and they've earned their own keep and that of their sister, too." Much to Mrs. Shrler's surprise Commissioner Newman declined to issue the permit.

He also made a few remarks about tho tenderness of the ages of the budding pugilists. IEARLY BUMPED BM BUT BE ONLY SMILED Secretary of State Had Two Narrow Escapes From Disaster Yesterday. Washington, July 20. Secretary today faced a problem even more and more subtle than the Japanese questions, when he discovered he waa the quarry sought by accident insurance solicitors as the result of two narrow escapes from disaster yesterday. Driving to tho department of fctate the secretary's carriage w'aa narrowly missed by a street car and a moment later a heavy electric bus came close to ramming it amidships.

In both cases the escape was narrow. The carriage was turning into Pennsylvania avenue when the car, loundlng a curve, started full speed ahead. A crossing policeman saw the danger of a collision. "Hey, you," he yelled to the mol-orman. "Stop that car quick." The motorman clapped on the brakes, halting the car within a few inches of the rear wheel of the vehicle.

The driver whipped up the horses only to get directly into the path of an electric bus which paused so suddenly that the passengers were tossed about. Through both occurrences the secretary's broad smile did not fail him. The secretary Is now bringing his diplomacy to bear in 'outwitting insurance solicitors. IKE STR1GE CASE Of Joseph Koupek, a Fourteen-Year. OKI Cleveland Boy.

Cleveland, July 20. Joseph Kou pek, 14 years old, missing s'nee Sat urday, was found by his father ea-ly this morning in front of his home. The boy was unconscious and his hands were tied. Dr. H.

L. Bard could find no marks of violence on his body. The police are investigating. They say that Joseph lost his place as office boy in a down-town building Saturday. He said nothing about it to his parents.

He was given money to go to a drug store and buy medicine. Thia was the last his parents saw of him. until thia morning. The boy has not recovered sufficiently to tell his story. Mrs.

Koupek is ill as a result of the Incident. Tho boy recovered consciousness a short time this morning and sa'd that while he was on the way to tho cirug store three men took the thirty cents his mother had given him for medicine, bound and gagged him, held a damp handkerchief under his nose and left him near a railroad. When he recovered he managed to crawl to his home. The police say they will continue to investigate the boy story. Organ Grinders Barred.

Berlin, July 29. The Berlin police have barred organ grinders, declaring the majority of them are strong enough to work and there is too much good music to be heard here to have one's nerves shaken by grind organs. FOUR-LEAFED CLOVER Sent to Governor by Lireiwe Commissioner. Columbus, July 20. Scores of letters, applications and endorsements for members of the new liquor liceuse com mission poured Into the office of Governor Cox today.

Many of the letters were prompted by the publication of the names of applicants for members of the commission iu the newspapers a few days ago. One man who undoubtedly believes in enclosed a four leaf clover with his application. Governor Cox smiled when he saw it but did not Indicate that the clover would influence him in making selections for members of the license commission. An authoritative statement was made today that tho members of the liquor license commission will not be announced this week. Tho law creating the commission do.f.8 not bo-come effective until August 6 and the 90 day period during which a referendum petition may be filed does not expire this week.

REIT TO SLEEP OH TRACK One Boy Fatally Hurt, Two Lose a Leg Each. Steuhenville, July 20 Three boys were Injured, one fatally, early today, while asleep on the Interurban railroad. John and David Brenner, brothers, 19 and 17 years old respectively, and Philip Kock, 18, came from Wheeling, W. last night They arose early this morning and started out to pick blackberries. They became sleepy and lay down on the Market Street bridge and partly on the track.

They were struck by a car. Keek's skull was fractured and he will die from the effects. John Brenner's right leg was cut off and David lost his left leg. DENY CQNSPW Fire Insurance Companies File Answer to Missouri Charge. Jefferson City, July 20.

One hundred and twenty-two Are insurance companies Hied in the state supreme court today their answer to the quo warranto proceedings Instituted by the attorney general. The companies denied that they had conspired to leave the state and sali their individual withdrawal was HOU i DHSTRAIN As the Second Squad of Prisoners Leaves Sing Sing For Auburn Today. OsslniiiK, July 20. Convict squad No. 2, a double Une of sixty prison-garbed men, left Sing Sing for Auburn today with no more hos tile demonstration than a volley of cheers.

In sharp contrast to the din let loose inside the prison when squad No. 1 marched out laEt week was the tense silence of their 1.300 comrades left behind. Twelve keepers, heavily armed, led and flanked the line on its way from the prison to the train. Tho prisoners were chained to each other two rind two, ankle and wrist. With their freo hands they waved their caps at tho photographers and laugh ed and chatted as if in the best of spirits.

They were chained to the seats of their car. With the removal of this second batch of unruly prisoners. Warden Clancy believes that the convict defiance which has resulted in contin ued Insubordination and two fires has been halted. All in today's squad were second termers and most of them warden believes, were leaders in the recent disturbances. The sauad'was fharartprfsprt hv head Keeper Conuaughton as "the quietest and best behaved draft that ever left the prison." GEN.

PE6B SHOT DEAD Military Lender in Central America Milled by a Journalist. Sau Salvador, Republic of Salva dor, July 2( General Abraham Perdomo, well known throughout Central America as a military leader, was shot dead today in the principal square of this city, the. parque Duenas, by a journalist named Ar-turo Gomez. General Perdomo played a nrom- inent part In last year's revolution in Nicaragua. Shelby Needs More Houses.

The expediture of 1400,000 by the Ohio Seamless Tube company of Shel by, to be used in making extensions to the plant, is promised by the management if a sufficient number of new residences are erected in that city to house the additional employes that will be required. 5 REPORTED Concerning An Alleged Perjurer in Connection With Referendum Scandal. HALL OF F0ST0RIA GOES TO MICHIGAN At Least Governor Cox's Henchmen to Defeat Referendum so Declare. Columbus, July 20. George of Fostorla, for whom an indictment was isued for perjury in connection with the alleged frauds In connection with the circulation of petitions for a referendum on the Green act, has evaded arrest and gone to Michigan, according to Charles C.

Marshall, an assistant of Attorney General Hogan, who today returned from that placo whom he has been conducting an Investigation. Steps will be taken at onco to extradite Mr. Hall if he is found In another ctato, Mr. Marshall said. Mr.

Marshall Investigated the circulation of petitions In both Allen and Seneca counties and says that ho found many irreg llarltics. He reiterated statements previously made by members of the attorney general's department and members of the administration that none of tho petitions will stand. According to Mr. Marshall the Investigation will be continued in Allen county where It Is expected there will be further developments and probably fidditlonal arrests. 'IHII USD BLMIiliilEB" Is What House Lender Underwood Calls Martin Mulhull.

Wellington, July 20 Majority leader Oscar W. Underwood of the house today denounced Martin M. Mulhall, alleged lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers as a "liar and a blackmailer." Mr. Underwood appeared before the senate lobbv committee to deny that Mulhall had ever talked to him about legislation before congress. After one look at the witness he said: "I never saw him before In my life." In Consultation With Governor Cox, Presumably About Patronage.

Columbus, July 20 Ohio C. Barber, Akron match manufacturer, who is a prominent Progressive, held a long conference with Governor Cox at the latter's office today. It is presumed that he advocated the appointment of Progressives for state and county offices to be Tilled by appointment by the governor. Who Gives You Poorest Service? Is It the merchant who has the brightest store, the most attractive things to sell you, a polite and intelligent sales force to serve you and an all 'round genial, home like, welcome atmosphere awaiting you in his shop and then tells you about it in his advertising? Ia It from that kind of merchant that you receive poor service? It is not probable. The chances are ten to one that the poorest service and the least satisfaction come from the shops where business is done under antiquated conditions; where the merchandise is badly chosen and badly displayed; where salespeople are not well-informed and courteous and obliging; and where the merchant either has nothing much of Interest to advertise or else "doesn't believe in advertising." There MAT be exceptions, but.

if so, they indicate the rule. The best service comes from the business that has so much confidence in its methods and Its merchandise that it is a part of its splendid eervlce to tell you about it Faithful ad-readers seldom go to the wrong store..