The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

ROPOLIS extra I MET DAILY MIAMI ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE. MIAMI, 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920. FOUR PAGES TWKNTV-l ll-Tn F.AM, Xl'MUKU 9 INVESTIGATION GRAND JURY TELLS NCREASE OF ERCERT 440.1 DUG Tffl LAST YEAR ALL VETERANS 10 JOIN I SERVICES ON MEMORIAL DAY American Legion Boys Will Have Charge, Spanish-American and Civil War Veterans Having a Part CO. SOLICITOR WHAT OUGHT TOBE DONE Recommendations as to Adminis-tradition of. Prosecutor's Office Made in Final Report Filed SAYS DE SHOT HIS STEPSON AS AH ACT OF SELF-DEFENSE W.

S. Rutherford, on Witness Stand, Recites Events Leading Up to the Killing of Milton Keeler Federal Census of 1910 Gave Miami a Population of 5,471, State Census of 1920 CENSUS REPORTS FROM FLORIDA CITIES AS ANNOUNCED TO DATE Certain recommendations that have to do with the administration of the office of colunty solicitor feature the final presentment of the grand jury, made iu cir 1915 Reported Population of 15,592, Latest Census Shows City Has More Than Doubled in Population in Last Five Years cuit court late yesterday afternoon. INTO DEATH OF PRES. CASE ARZA IS TO BEJ'IADE Commission Named by Obregon and Gonzales Recommends a Thorough Investigation Be Made at Once (It; Associated IVeioO MKXU'O C1TV. May 2U Formal investigation, for the purpose of clarifying the part taken in the death of President Carranza.

both by Colonel Ilodolfo Her-rero and members of the Carranza party, is recommended by the commission of four named by Generals Obregon and lionzales to impure into the tragedy at Tlaxacalaiitongo. The commission submitted its report last night and cited 10 points which the members had agreed had been proven from stories of witnesses It was added that in a number of points many other stories purporting to tell th" actual circumstances could not be confirmed and were unworthy of credence The commission's report, which is the first authoritative story of the death of Carranza, mav be summarized as follows "Colonel Ilerrero joined the Carranza party at Putla. state of 1'uebla. on May 20. following a conference with General Francisco ile Muriel, to whom he surrendered last March.

Ilerrero pledged Veterans of all wars Civil. Spanish-Aiucrican and World will participate in the commemoration in this city on next Sunday afternoon of national Memorial day. Harvey Seeds post of the American. Legion, the organization of veterans of the world war. will have charge of the exercises, assisted by the veteians of the other wars as well as by members of the local militia company and the bov scouts.

Final Memorial day plans were made at last night's meeting of the American These recommendations include the following That cases where persons have been convicted but are now out on bond "be pushed bv the soliictor of the criminal Jacksonville 91,543 (Increase 08.7 pet.) Tampa! 51,232 Increase' Cio.T pet. 29,549 (Increase 440.1 pet.) Lakeland 7,062 (Increase 13.6 pet.) St. Augustine 6,192 (Increase 12.7 pet) Tallahassee 5,637 (Increase 12.3 pet.) Manatee 1,076 (Increase S.9 pet.) "Twice In- struck mi' in the face, thru ns I stinted to arise kicked me in the vital, reached luck tnwanl his hip. It Hashed through in mind that be had tlmt other revolver. Then I fired.

I bad never in my lid- turn lied tin tiefore." Such Win the dramatic conclusion of a statement made in bis nwn behalf on the witness staint lat- stenl.iv afternoon by W. S. Kutherford. ..11 trial for tin' murder of bis stepson. Milton Ki'i'l'T.

21. whom BECOMES TIE THIRD CITY IfJ THE STATE Legion. 1'. jauuou in me eiwunu- Ward of sbot to death in front of the limber Americans. Lieutenant K.

N. i the Miami militia company, and Oliver ford li.imo in lii.ckmo.if on tbi' night in i .1... .1.1:.. I Federal Census Shows That Miami in Less Than ATLANTA RANKS AS 24 Years Since Its Birth Has Become the Third City in the State of Florida, Tampa Being Second With Population of 51,252, and Jacksonville First With Population of 91,543. Hoover of the boy scouts wore present, and assurance was given that these organizations will turn out iu full force tor the services.

The (J. A. 14. post northern veterans of the Civil war) met luring the afternoon, and sent word to the legion that those old soldiers were glad the younger veterans will assume the responsibility for the proper commemoration, of the day. Another meeting of the A.

It. post will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Confederate veteran have also been invited to join in the services, as are also veterans of the world war not members of the American Lgioii. Services In Hie Park The Memorial day services will be (By Associated Preas) court of record so that they may begin serving their term." That the card slstem used by the solicitor in the matter of exempting certain persons from arrest for failure to have their IffcIO automobile license "be discontinued aud that information be filed unless satisfactory proof has been made to the soliictor that these. ienple have already ordered their license That "officials in the criminal court of record push cases that are now on the docket, as the records show that some cases have been standing on the docket for several terms, and that in one case bondsmen have been forced to pay au estreated bond which, in our opinion, the case should have been tried long before the party left the county." "Thtat the records contain a large percentage of cases where the information has been filed and then, upon motion of the prosecuting attorney, such cases have been polled without the reason for such action showing in the records." Attention to Reckless Drivers IMligence on the part of the officers of the law- in apprehending and punishing parties guilty of careless find reckless driving of automobiles aud motorcycles out heptiblic highways is urged.

Attention is given to the receut cases of mob violence, in which the recommendation is made that in all such cases thase apprehended aud convicted of such violence be punished not by fines alone but with as severe punishment as the law will alow. liecoramendation is made that the board of county commissioners "discontinue the services of the licensed collector from funds of the county not allowed by law and that the county com allegiance anew, and promised to defend Carranza. which premise was accepted by General Mariel. who told the fugitive president that Ilerrero was willing to fight for him. General Mariel then left SECOND LARGEST CITY INJpTH New Orleans Is the South' Largest City With 287,408 People as Against Atlanta's 200,616 May 26.

Atlanta, foremost city of Georgia, with 200.616. ranked as second largest municipality in WASHINGTON, May 26. Census reports made public today show that the city of Miami, Florida; has a population of 29,549, an increase of the Carranza partv and did not go to Hi'rrcro I'rcfessrd Friendship "When Carranza reached Tlaxcalan- 24,078, or 440.1 percent. tougo, he was led by Ilerrero to the hut where he was to sleep. Ilerrero was with Carranza when beds in this shelter were assigned to the president.

Manuel This makes Miami the third city in Florida, Jacksonville ranking- first and Tampa second. Agiiirro Ierlauga. minister of the interi or; Mario Mcmlez, chief of telegraphs; It was in. ii.s,. Miiiic thi man bail umde events lea.

ting up to the tragedy. other revolver" referred tx he liml previously explained was one of two vi apons belonging to him which ho hint secreted daily from April 2 until the day of tin- tragedy in a pump house in the rear of the Kutherford home following th real wliieh he alleged the young man bad made against hi life. "Kvery evening on coming home from work I would go to the pump bouse, place one of the revolvers in my pocket anil keep it with me until I would go to work the next morning, when 1 would again bide it in the pump house," said the defendant. Itnthorford explained that he bad followed that course on the night of the tragedy and had seated himself on the front step of the heme when the Keeler boy began to abuse him and struck him in the face. The witness t.ild in detail of events leading up to the trouble between the husband on one side and the mother and Iter son on the other, declaring that life hud been unbea-able by the actions of the two and that the boy was always 'sticking his nose into tnv private affairs" The direct cnuse of the tragedy, ac-cuding to Ituthcrford'n statements, was bis i.w opi.sition to moving by himself into a house he owns and maintaining for bis wife and son the house occupied by the fanii'v in He declared that during the final ouarrel just pre-c-eding the tragedy Mrs.

Rutherford came out on the pm-oh and told her son to "kill the Mrs. Kutherford. who bad preceded her husband on the stand as a witness for the prosecution attributed the domestic trouble of herself and husband to the husband's alleged jealousy over her love for lier son. The couple were married at Jacksonville three veins ago last. November and lived for awhile 5n Jacksonville.

Norfolk. and Miami, coming to Miami from Norfolk. Kutherford said be is a rarpen-ter by trade and as born 42 years ago in Florence. Wis. The case will go to the jury today, it is expected.

Gil 1-arias, the presidents private sec retary, and aptaius Amador ana Suarez. his aides. General Murgia and other members of the partv were taken the south and 31st most populous city of the country in 1910, with a population of having shown an increase of or 72.3 per cent over 1900. New Orleans, the south's largest city, has reported her 1920 population as an increase of 14.3 per cent over V.tlrt Ponulation of Birmingham, third to different houses in the village. Before retiring Carranza ordered Captain Suarez to assist in placing sentinels, all city of the south, with 22.000 people of whom were I lerroro's men.

held in Kyal I'alm park beginning at 2 Sunday afternoon. The 14c v. liobert Newton Ward, former chaplain in the army and now chaplain of the local post of the American Legion, will be in charge; and will deliver the memorial address. Music will be furnished by a fpiartct. but because of lack of funds there will be no band.

Huglers who were in the army will furnish 'field music" for the parade. Funeral services over the body of Itrvaii Jennings Padgett, Miami youth who died overseas, will be conducted in the park in unijunction with the memorial serivce. and at the cemetery, l'all bearers from the American Legion post, with an escort from that organization, will take the casket to the park where the bodv will lie in state during the memorial service. At the close of that service it wiil be taken to the city cemetery for intermeut. all veterans and the local lodge of the Ked Men, to which organization Mr.

Padgett belonged, marching in procession. At the grave the Ked Men will conduct their ritualistic service, a firing squad from the legion will fire a salute over the grave, and the buglers will sound taps. All former service men are urged to attend the Memorial day service and to wear their uniforms. The American Legion has a membership of nearly l.tHHI. The legion men will gather at their ac--nstomi'il ineetiiur nlacc.

the V. M. C. Ilerrero later told arranza that a messenger bad informed him his brother missioners place the responsibility of this on proper officials aud see that less than Atlanta in r.iiv, nas not yei been announced. Memphis, the south fourth largest city, has reported 162U5ol for 1920.

an increase of 23.8 per cent. fifth most rionulons southern was injured, whereupon Ilerrero left the village, promising to return. At o'clock same is enforced." Citizens of the county are urged to use. their influence in securing the pas on the morning of May Ul, three of Iler city, with less people than Atlan rero men entered the president hut. stating they bad lieon ordered to report ta, is vet to be reported tor Many Changes in Ilank sage of such laws as "will permit thu paying of living salaries to the teachers to him what the situation was, adding of our public schools, also that proper that nothing new had occurred.

arran action be taken by the legislature lor iu za listened to the report, and then told The population rank of the cities will show a large number of changes when the statistics of the 1920 census have heen comilleted. the nieu to leave. creasing the cocniHnsation of the judges of the circuit court and the criminal (The report savs this move was prob court of record. In the case of the state of Florida vs. Several cities have moved up into the lOO.tMIO das in which there were municipalities in 1910.

Some of the cities of that class, whose 1920 populations have heen announced, have out J. J. lUirke it was reported uo bill had ably for the purpose of ascertaining if all in the hut were in bed and whether Carranza had changed his position. 1 "Half an hour later the hut was attacked from ail sides. President Carranza was heard to cry: 'I can't get up; my been found.

The complete report of the grand jury leg is broken. He then Ix-gged for a car- and the veterans! of the other wars ill I i)jllo so he could defend himself, but was follows SHOES ill BE CHEAPER, gather at their respective nans answered by a volley hich ended his life grown others in the same class while some having less than ten years ago have taken rank well up among the country's largest cities. Akron. has shown the most growth among the larger cities. It has passed eight cities having 100.00O or more in 1910, whose 1920 populations have been march to the parK in a uou.

mm im instant hit gp. Tiie other occupants of the hut fled. park to the cemetery tin? veterans 01 me world war and of the Spanish-American war and the Imv scouts will march. A TANNER TELLS SEiTE while automobiles will be provided for the veterans of the Civil wtr. announced.

C0IITY, 5.Y5 FLETCHER The rank of the various cities cannot Population of Entire County 10 Years Ago Less Than Half Miami's Population Today The last state census, taken in 1915, gave Miami a population of 13,5992, an increase over the state census of 1905 of 9,859 in the ten year period, the 1905 state census reporting 4,733 residents in Miami. Five years ago, according to the state census, the entire population of Dade county was 24,536, far helow that of the city of Miami today and in 1915 Dade county included the present county of Broward with the growing city of Fort Lauderdale and other towns with several hundred inhabitants each. The first census report from this section was made in 1810, and at that time Dade county (which included most of the lower east coast, of Florida) had a population of 446. But no growth was made during the next 50 years, the 1850 census showing a total population for the county of only 159. There was a further decrease during the next ten years, the 1860 census report showing a population of 83.

In 1S70 the population of the county was 85, a gain of two in 1880 it was 257, in 1885 it was 333, and in 1890 it was 861. From 1890 on the population increased more rapidly, the statu census in 1895 showing 3,322 people resident in Dade county, though the Dade county of that year included all of the present counties of Broward and Palm Beach. The gain the next five years was a little more than 1,000, the federal census of 1900 showing a population of 4,955. The 1905 census reported a county population of 12,446, hut there was a slump during tiie next five years, and 1910 census showed 11,933 population. In 1915 tlfe state census for the county was 24,530.

Much Interest in the Probable Population, Credit for Correct Count Given F. A. Keene Much intcrpst has been taken loyally in the census report, and this morninic hundreds of business men marked on boards at a down-town risar store their Rtiesses as to the. population count. Sonic of these guesses were as low as 22.OII0, but few guessed higher than Credit for the census count in Miami is generally given to Frank A.

Keene, superintendent of the mails in the Miami post office hut who during the count was being made was local secretary of the civil service commission. Mr. Keenw worked long hours late into the nicht in an endeavor to secure as correct a count as possible, and his services were (there was no pay in it for him by letters of congratnlation from the director of the census in Washington and tho state director at Jacksonville. However, despite the efforts put forth by Mr. Keene and the corps of censun enumerators many people were missed, according to complaints filed after the census rolls were filed.

The census was of people resident in this city on the first day of January this year. Hundreds have moved to Miami since then and Mr. Keene said that lm believed were a count taken today it would show a population several hundred larger than that as given. be determined until statistics for an Imve heen announced. New York.

Chica United States Senator Speaks Be go aud Philadelphia, first, second and third cities of the country, will continue to rank in that order but the. rank of other cities is uncertain. From statistics announced some of the changes fore Big Crowd at Fort Pierce, 1resiilent's Memorial Iay Message NKW YOJtK, May 'Jo A memorial message from President Wilson to American veterans of the world war was received ber yesterday by the American Legion Weekly. It read "We approach the annual celebration of memorial day with our hearts filled with tenderest and grateful memories of as did those in the other shelters and there was great confusion in the village. Ilerrero.

at the head of his men, captured many of the party, who were taken 1J miles away while others were left in Tlaxcalar.tongo. Four or five of these prisoners were forced to sign a statement that Carranza had committed suicide. This statement was dictated by Manuel Aguirre Herlanga. and written by Paulino Pontes, director of Mexican National railways." Facts Allege Conspiracy. These facts are alleged to "prove a conspiracy was prepared in advance by Ilerrero.

which inspired confidence in him by Carranza and ended in the president's betrayal." The report recommends that a formal investigat ioji be ordered to clear up the His Record Keviewin? a shown in rank are Some of the Notable Chances Imperial to The Krtropolla) FOKT P1F.KCI". May iVi. Governor Washington, I). pasesd Newark, those who have given their lives tor Cart will not earrv a single county America. The day has by custom been Cincinnati and New Orleans.

Xewnrk. passed Cincinnati. the state, nrcdictc.1 Senator Imuran V. Toledo, passed Jouisville and ft Decline in Leather Prices Will Bring Down the Cost of Footwear in Few Months (B; jtsnoplntrd Pre May 20. Lower shoe prices late next winter and spring were predicted by F.dward A.

ISrand. secretary of the Tanners' Council of the United States, testifying before a senate committee of inquiry. Tanners and manufacturers believe prices will fall by that time, Mr. Itrand said, because of the recent decline in leather prices. This decline could not sooner be reflected in shoe costs, he said, because shoes are made up far in advance of the season in which they are offered on the market.

Stocks of medium grade leather now are plentiful. Mr. stated, and there also are ''adequate of the Paul. Hayton. passed Paterson, N.

J. Hridgeport. passed Paterson Nashville aud Spokane. Hartford. passed Paterson V-ishville.

Alhanr. X. ami Spokane. Yoimcstown. (..

passed Nashville, Al hanv and Spokane and a number of cities of SO.ooii or more in 191M. Snrincfield. passed Nashville. consecrated to the country heroic dead. This is observed by those who were comrades in arms and who shared with the well-remembered dead the experiences, the hardships, the perils and the glory of war; this is celebrated by the people of the country generally who take it as nu annual occasion to renew their lovaltv to the country aud to draw fresh inspiration for the tasks of peai-o from the memory of the sacrifices which were niado so freely in times of war.

The dav is therefore filled with both memories the past and inspirations for the future. It gathers the traditions of what we have done in order that we may have the courage for what we have to do. "Progress moves an army it has its days of training and preparation, its days of eonflift and its days of vindication; it ha its i-ampfires and its memories. To vou ho were soldiers- of Amer i i i AMimiv ann huh a iiuuilmti ui 1'1-tcber. in an address to the citizens of this place.

Senator Fletcher spoke to the largest crowd that had assembled to hear any political candidate during the present campaign. He reviewed at length his career in the senate, outlining the prominent part which be lias had in framing legislation having to do with waterway developments, rural credits, shipping and shipbuilding, commerce, ami emphasizing bis cl.ie connection with several of the most prominent congressional committees. This comiiiitti'e relationship, he said, would almost entirely lest to the sts'e in cHse a new n.an were sent up as senator. Senator Fletcher's address contained tr.r isn at bis opponent, his record as bis alleged t'-imerous rash promises, etc When Catts turns hn imagination loose." said be. "plain, truth sits urn! for merev." He that v.

of cities of or more in Camden, N. passed Albany and Siokano. Nashville. and Albany, X. passed Spokane.

Wash. The Larger Cities other points of the incident which relate to the part taken by Iferrero's men and members of the president's party. It was signed by Estrada and Commodore Hiiario Kodriguez, namde by Obregon. and A.piiles Florduy and General Fortunato Zuazua, appointed by General Gonzales. Among the ms.is of statements taken by the commissioners and attached to the repoi1 were found those made by Generals F.ri.uo Pilar Sanchez and Heliodoro Perez.

Captains Ooravio Amador and Jupiter Itamircz. The preamble to the rcort gives as reasons for the recommendation of an investigation the facts thai Herrero fled, that his evidence was not a tillable and that statements made Carranza's companions conflicted iii many particulars. Other points not touched upo.i in the report, but contained in various statements attache.) it. in'-Iude an affidavit by Genera! I.arrajran. hjt of the presidential staff, who said Ilerrero captured Ch of the Carranza party.

whom escaped. The rest were released, he declared, when Paulino pontes paid l.tNhl KtMik Population 773.1KHI 4th 773.K2 best grades. Foreign purchases have liecu reduced because of the exchange situation, he said, while domestic purchases have declined because retailers are buying "hand-to-mouth." Mr. Itrand said he did not believe that the "big packers controlled hide and leather prices. The Armour interests, he said, have 12 tanneries, the Swift interests rive and the Wilson interests a few.

Altogether the packer product, he said, was only alM.ut tiO percent of the total. He added that with reduced foreign and domestic demand, he believed the packers had reduced their leather output, wntr a resulting tendency to hold up prif i. 5sS.2!3 ica in the great war. I send affectionate, i i aT'ons are! greetings. nat your arms nnc none on Govern -tr fmriilv and 7th Sth 12th 13th 14th Kith lth 19th linertj in frame your spirits win continue to do for justice ar home Great! drawing a payroll of I' nriiiu'ii frim 'i state.

is miywher in history a ree- experiences make great and out of the tragedy of this test a new. heroic IPiinng slack perions on trie Assnciai: i-ress wire this morning me htuuc in The Metropolis office "visited" with the operators in Washington. Jacksonville, Tampa and other cities, all talking about Miami's population. Iu Washington, it was reported there was considerable betting on the probable rcjort. some iu the capital city estimating it as high as from to 5H.OOO- "Vou have been reading MiamT.s advertising literature, that's what is the matter with yon fellows up there." V.

S. Woodruff, Associated I'ress operator in The Metropolis office, told the Washington fellows. Jacksonville estimated the population at and Tampa estimated it at 2LMHi. ither census reports made public from Washington last night and today are a follows Newberrv. S.

increase StW. 1 -f 'nil the mvator. "the re piality has come to the American man- Florida has i ho-wl you represented and your country affection f.o- what, vou have alreadv done to Ilerrero ne'ii hy i-uecri. i only dualled by iia confident hope 457.147 4t (1.247 437.41 1 437,41 2tl7.S4 314.1H4 234.Mll 234.5!r 2o.i.3Kt 25X2S! 2t3.Htft 2KUilt; 17Li47 l2.3"il 1 37.73 en! -f Cat's as governor ls.11 oil'-." Senator Fr-ir-br spoke end although henrer lie was gi the throughout, his ef two standing. attention ra-ring up- for we: set te.1 of the manly pgrt you are still to play.

era! aiciiez tae men maw; the shouted or 17.2 percent. City St. Louis Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Milwaukee Cincinnati. O. Newark. N. J.

New Orleans. La. Washington, I. C. Minneapolis, Minn Jersey City.

N. .1. Seattle. Wash Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky.

St. Paul, Minn. I ii'iiver. Colo. Portland, tire.

Toledo. Atlanta. Ga Oakland. Cal. Syracuse, N.

Y. Memphis, Tenn. Scran ton. Pa. Paterson.

N. J. I lay ton. Nashville. Teun.

Lowell, Mass. Spokane. Wash. BridgeTMrt. Conn.

Albany. N. Hartford. Cuui. Trenton.

N. .1. 'ano'en. N. .1.

jnr'-as" l.t21. or Auburn. Me. Mptnwial Pay in Kraiire PArUS. May L'li.

Petain will peak in hnif of the French government at the memorial day exercises to be held in Suresio's near This city. Vi.l General Neyra and testified that Ilerrero that the men he was T.uis Cabrera, secreta Ygnacio I "on ilia s. neral Sam-be borh told Genera! Perez "looking for" were of the treasury: 'user Mexican ani- l.Vtr.1, increase 12. percent. Naugatuck.

or 1V3 percent. I lerhv. 11,23 ACTION TAKEN no 2.247 sa.lor Hugh a Mace, will NON-UNION MEN DU OFF ienS MORNING Electricians Threatened With Violence by Seven Men Supposed to Be Union Officials and General that "unfortu- bassador at Washington. Fmeoiseo snd the Fnited States and lioth the tod smbassador will assist in represent i i d-Moratins rating THE BIG Slid REF Ltltli 27th 2sth th 37th Pith 43rd 4Stli 49th I it 5.hi wh' the graces of all American sol fell lie ed Captain Amador rrem liberate! his done Marquez for pri- or 25. tt percent.

Cambridge. incrcac or 4.12 in-rcent. Ansonia. 17.043, increase or percent. Florence, rs laW.

increase or 4 percent. Iv Cat a red 1 ting hi: res i 1 ad Vermont Republicans for Woman's Suffrage (Bv Associated Pnu) MOXTF.PKI.lKir. Mav 26. Tlesol utions endorsing universal suffrage and urging Governor Clement to call a s'ncial session of the legislature to pass upon the proposed federal amendment granting the ballot To women we-e presented by tf.c resolu-ions committee today to tiie republican state convention. The convention also sf sked to vote upon a resolution opposing the treaty in its present form, but urging adoption of a treaty with reservations "to safeguard American interests" and criticising the democratic administration for ai ged ejtrava-gamv.

Ten-day special sale en ttar tn are. Rf-meinber this when Puy hardware. W. II. Garrett Hardware o.

rnpanv, 225 12th St, Adv. Senator Fletcher will speak nt Arch Creek Thursday ar -sil I'alm park night Homestead a.iiiit..ri..:u Fridiij. night, p.m. Ady. Alabama itv.

1.1 or i rceiit. Hampton. increase or RKKWII.r.K. S. C.

May Tn to a cash lk.nns of 2 per cent s.i'nries for the session just closed, teachers i Greenville's city schools Ty Ire. r.i'STON. May The federal government y. 'k action against sugar retiners for alleged pi-t'ueerii! an, I hoarding. Th" r.

tiriery and Henry F. Worcester, its vice-president with exac.ir:i i -lve iiist Hit Will tie diers after b.avieg delivered tin ir ad-drnss. The Free government also will be represented at similar ecrcmoni" be held at Thiaueourt. F.elleau Chateau-Thierry acd Fer Fn-Tanlen. -Gen.

'ury T. Allen will preside at t'ue xereises to be held 'he great cemetery at Motiifaiuiin. where the t.lies of nearly are buri.sl. iniers have the Fren. government to ail French army and civil authorities to send representatives to it-ereis- to lc held at American ctuetertes in Fram ou May 11S.432 112.47! lil-L2(H 14 3.1.

"2 1 13.334 13S 11 1P11' 1 IIO.PS of Salt Lake City. iven an in salary next yea as announced today. iwnM 11.5 pcrciit. Ijfxitigton, Va 27. decrease fi, or i 2.1 percent.

Cast Sr. Ijf.iiis. 111. Citl.TKl. increase S.V.Xi or 14 p.

nt. increase or 7.0 Norfolk. S.fiCM, increase or i per -nt. th. GOI.F ATTRACTION.

and ith hoidins market, and th-Kenning is.itipa.iy its ra! irtn- sugar fr-. Amcr-ean i W. Tex Snringfiel.l. Mss. Wilmington.

Kansas City. Kan. O. Akmn. Norfolk.

'a s.l.ir -e. Is irrcat If Keven men representing themselves tt-lie offH-ials of the local electricians' union, armed with a long rojie. this morning drove L. 14. Wood and J.

Francis, tvt nonunioa electricians in the employ of th Hiscavne Klectric Supply company, front, a job on which they were engaged at the warehouse the Miami Steainshii comt.any near the Avenue 1 bridge. It is alleged that the raiders tbreatnjitd th; two men with violence if they tmXinwi at work. The raider drove up in lu aii- tomobiie. J.ater in the day the twn armed themselves, it i said, witb aiiot guns and returntd to their work. il 1 with o-h.

It i people i are 'be i whet. a er. re h.i segar lit oxev.si p'aintt asserted bad mad mi: hottrd'ng fe tare will con- i.r'il-popii'.aiity of the game of games for reereatoii out ii.g the demands, ess l.i-t sea.ui only S.e.-ome in the Li K- aity ra- ees. the of vg The coin-cmipani' by ie p.rea.1 Cans Tea aiiey-Milam Hardware company. ans.

Adv. i Senator Fletcher will iieak at Arch. i Cre-k picnic Thursday morning, at Itoy-: al I'alm park Thursday night p.m., Homestead auditorium Friday I liiglit, p.m. Adv. iwrid the siinmier Tn Clyde it alia; PU-nty viitilntlon.

in ev'-rv respect. tu. i Adv. 's Casino, ay night Han Tburse fine music. A3 C.l-.uo, K.g UiUsic.

A J'. right, fiut A.