The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 7

FT if HAVE HURT MADE LAW UNDER GALLOWS SHADOW. THE PACK INDUSTRY PJIIDDLETOWO'S HOSPITAL BURNED HEARST HAS' THE PEOPLE WITHJIM A. A. HOUTEN OF THE RAILWAY TRAINMEN DECLARES NOTHING CAN STOP NOMINATION OF THE EDITOR HAS CAREFULLY PLANNED Police and Soldiers Either Actively Assisted or Encouraged the Butchers Awful Tortures Inflicted Upon the Helpless-Mutilation of Corpses Followed Massacre. A V.

.7. Continued from Page One.) the soldiers of the Uglltsky, 63d Regiment, accompanied by two officers, massacred seven Jews at Gepners saw mill. Full details of this traedv siren, me by the surviving: manager. me sola ierv were occupied with looting, their victims, sought refuge In a small, wooden house on which at 6 o'clock on Friday evening the soldiers fired suddenly. Many! Jews of this district, especially girls, became Insane.

The officers ordered the" Inmates to come out one; by one. Five of them were shot dead as they emerged from the house and six were haeked to pieces by sabres. On remained In the an woman named Kautscb, 70 years old, and the soldiers burned the house and she perished In the flames, In other cases the, soldiers were merely onlookers. In Souvoroff Street a prosperous Jew named Podlatcheff kept a leather workshop. The proprietor, his relatives, named Wirstraann nd six others were slaughtered.

I inspected the house. Its state is indescribable. Everything destroyed. The upper rooms are dabbled with pools of blood and fragments of flesh and hair are stick-in to the walls. Wlrstmann was the first killed.

He -was shot by a gendarme named Schultze: Then the hooligans stripped the corpse; carved pieces out of the breast and drove nails into the nose. Outside this house I a youth wearing the bloodstained clothes of a slaughtered In many cases whole families were exterminated. visUed a house Old Boyare rcurea TA? the Jewish Hospital and seven in 8Ct who wlth mother. lhe christian Hospital, but the corpses fht nW- na 7er aone of those dragged from the train and 00JSn, the om-4 killed were buried without being disguised Pce officer 1 ed. The material destruction is enor- twisted.

She finally was hacked to pieces with a hatchet and left to bleed to death. The hands of Boyar. a tailor, were nailed to a table when he was clubbed to death. A little girl whose body I saw in the Jewish hospital had her leg sawed off while she was yet alive. Others were carved to death slowly.

In the yard of the Jewish hospital, where eighty-six corpses were laid side by I saw thirty cases of mutilation. In some, noses were cut off. In others the ears were cut off. In many cases nails were driven into the face or One old man had his eyes torn out. I have heard the fact that the massacre was planned days in advance.

For instance when the Jewish deputation on Tuesday sked a police officer named Sheremetieff for permission to lay a wreath on the grave of a murdered police master named Dergatchoff Sheremetieff cynically answered: "You'll get an answer on Thursday," which was the first day of the killing. Dergatchoff was a clever land humane man, beloved by Jews and Christians. His murder by the Jew baiters gave his subordinates freedom to execute their plot. The Governor of Grodno province Is equally guilty. He arrived on Thursday evening and stayed only two hours.

He did' nothing to stop the massacre and worse violence followed his visit. The appointment by the Douma of an investigating commission caused a cessation of slaughter. The small proportion of wounded to killed shows the impunity with which the murderers were allowed to finish their victims. Every ravaged house I visited Shows that the raiders were left in possession for hours. A- remarkable feature of this massacre is the absence of outrages on the women.

Though thirty were killed, there Is no authenticated case of outrage discoverable. This is explained because the hooligans and troops got their orders only to "kill." The precise number of deaths cannot be learned. There are eighty-six dead mous. The houses Into which the mob broke were literally destroyed. Even the wall paper was torn down.

The rioters stole everything portable, even children's toys were smashed. The heavy furniture, and the urismashable things were thfdwn out of the windows. The merchants' account books were burned, and only the bare walls were left, In a bakery, where'' the owner was killed, the mob soaked the loaves of bread In a pool of blood, leaving behind an ironical note. It is estimated that the loss will amount to two million roubles. Today the town Is quiet and It Is not expected that renewal of the massacre wlU occur, but there is a panic among, the Jews who ure migrating by the wholesale.

A local relief committee; has been formed and Jt is Honed that IVTW Vrvrlr where thousands of former Blalystok- lans live, will help in the work of assistance, which. Is so urgently needed. CLAIMS WOMAN IS NOT LAWFUL WIFE Application for counsel fees and alimony In the separation suit- of Mrs. Margaret Currian against August Cur-rain was made to Justice Pound this morning. It is claimed by the defendant that' the plaintiff is not his lawful wife, and that when she married Cur-raln last October, she had a husband living unbeknown to the defendant.

Justice Pound, upon hearing this claim, held the matter for one week in order to give the -Woman an opportunity to refute this allegation by the production of proof. Otherwise, she will have no standing In court. MUTINEERS WERE CLOSE TO CONTROL AT SEVASTOPOL (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) St. Petersburg, June 21. The Novoe VremyeTs correspondent sends news which Indicates that mutiny Is spread-at Sebastopol and that the mutineers nearly, had control of things at one time.

They threatened the fortress of Sebastopol but were finally disarmed. The trouble was started by an artillery regiment that to obey orders. They were joined by two battalions of infantry and the mutineers that swarmed out to the north shore batteries and took possession of the guns. Three loyal regiments of infantry were hurried to the scene whereupon the mutineers capitulated and returned to their barracks. Their fate is not known, nor is there any hint as to the puishment they will receive.

cwL. AS 8- Olmated. LjJRox.N.Y. oa urerj box. Tidings for the (By.

Hearst Wire.) CHICAGO, Jun ZX. While' Richard Glenn Ivens is passing his last day of life on earth a county Jail awaiting his fat on ths gallows tomorrow morning, it has been discovered that the young man has declared he Is engaged to be married. Convinced that he would escape his doom, he has constantly written letters to Miss Hannah Johnson, protesting: his Innocence to her. declaring his love and asking her to marry him. While Ivan sat mute' In bis prison quarters.

Miss Johnson, his 18-year-old sweetheart, was found weeping despondently In her home in Hals ted Street today. know he Is Innocent." she moaned, "he is being murdered. They are taking him away from me because they don't care whether he dies or not." In her band the young woman held a letter she had Just received from Ivans. It was written as final farewell. ARRANGING FOR THE PRIMARIES Elections Supt.

Emerson and Assist-jmts Are Busy with the Registration Rolls. Commissioner of Elections George D. Emerson's corps of assistants are busy comparing the affiliation work upon which was completed a few days ago. There are 70.903 names on the roles and four sets were made. Two of these will be used at the next primaries, and one each will be turned over to the Democratic and Republican County committees.

The first primaries will be beia September 18th, when delegates to the Assembly District conventions will be chosen. These delegates will elect delegates to the State and Judicial conventions. Delegates to the local con ventions will be elected on October 2d. These delegates will elect delegates to the Assembly, Congressional, Senatorial and County convention. A gen eral committeeman will also be named at this convention.

The apportionment of the Assembly districts disturbs only the 16th Ward. All other election districts will remain as nxea. in tne letn warn tne btn District will be moved Into the 7th Assembly District and the balance of the ward will become a part or the sui Assembly District. HEW CHARTER OF EQUITABLE SOCIETY Approved by the Superintendent of Insurance Protest Filed by Frank lin BXord; -v," (By th Publishers' Press.) Albany, N. June 21.

Superintendent of Insurance Otto Kelsey today received through Attorney R. C. Larnng-will the new charter of the Eauitable Life Assurance Society, which carries out tne hcyan scneme ror mutuaiisa-tion and immediately turned the matter over to Attorney-General Mayer for nrjnroval as to its lesrallty. Attorney General Mayer at noon reported the I.l... an- proved the plan.

Mr. Kelsey received in his mail this morning a formal protest from Franklin B. Lord, that the new charter of the Equitable does not sufficiently protect the interests of the stockholders of the company. Mr. Kelsey declared that the protest called for no action on his part as the protest was now before the courts.

FOREIGNER ROBBED BY TICKET BROKER John Cgrelga Claims to Have Been Swindled Out of $17.50 Police John Cgvehga. a Slav, who says his home Is in Bound Brook, notified the police of the Franklin Street Sta tion that he had been robbed of S17.50, avid a railroad ticket to Chicago in a ticket broker's office in Exchange Street lab I nijrht. The story of the robbery came out la Morning Court when the foreigner was tried on of being drunk. He was irrested In the Central Station last night, where he had handed the gate-man a card bearing the following writing: "Ellicott and Main streets. James, please give this poor man a Job." Cgvohga claimed he was on his way to Chicago and that yesterday he received word from his wife in Connecticut, saying the baby was sick and to return home.

He went into a ticket broker's office in Exchange Street and asked about a ticket. The Slav had $17.50 In his pocket besides the ticket to Chicago. The broker, he claims, said he would give him a ticket to Bound Brook for the Chicago ticket and iO. Cgvohga said he gave th money and ticket, and the man gave him the card with the writing on as printed above. The Slav could not read English.

He thought the card was a. railroad ticket to his home. When he presented It at the ticket gate in the station he was told to depart. He became noisy and bis arrest followed. The police are Investigating his story.

Cgvohga is penniless and is being cared for by the police. YOUNG WOMAN CASHIER WAS ALMOST THROTTLED BY THIEF Seized Her as She Was Returning with Money from Bank. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) New York, June 21. Miss Rebecca Olshansky, the young cashier of the firm of Wollensky Misentsky of No. Spring Street, was almost throttled by a thief, as he held her in spite of her struggles and wrenched $200 from her as she was returning from the bank.

The man who said he was Joseph Frey of No. 349 East lth Street, was caught later, but the money had disappeared. Frey was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court and held in bail for examination on Friday. ROCHESTER FIRMS IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Norman Price and Fred L. Scales of the firm of Scales Price of Rochester filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy United States District Court today.

The liabilities amount to with assets of $2,430. Edward J. Weiss, a Rochester photographer, also filed a bankruptcy petition, with unsecured liabilities amounting to ta.7i3.5S. Ills assets total CHARGED WITH FRAUD BEFORE COMMISSIONER Uieczyslau Languor was arraigned before U. S.

Commissioner Keating late yesterday afternoon on a charge of fraudulently obtaining money on a postal money order at Marlon. Wayne County. N. T. The prisoner is said to have been paid $20.

He is alleged to have misrepresented himself as a Thomas Spuleczkl, the proper payee of the order. Languer pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for June 27th. He was taken into custody by Deputy Marshal Hettig. SAVEUIFE of A PATROLMAN BUCKLEY OF THE FIRST PRECINCT PULLS WILLIAM- HENDERSON OUT OF THE CANAL PATROLMAN Cornelius Buckley of the Franklin Street Station Is a candidate for a Carnegie medal for bravery. Early this morning ho saved the life of William Henderson, who fell Into the Erie Canal, and but for the timely arrival of Patrolman Buckley, undoubtedly would have drowned.

Patrolman Buckley had the beat In Lake Street after midnight. While pa-trollng in that street -shortly before daybreak. Buckley discovered Henderson staggering from curb to curb, a short distance ahead of him. The officer watched the drunken man for a minute and decided he would be better off In the station house. Buckley started after the man.

who reached Lake Street bridge over the Erie canal a short distance in advance of the policeman. Buckley turned his head for a second, and when he looked for the drunken man again, he had disappeared. Buckley thought he heard a splash in the water below. The patrolman hurried to the canal bank and there, floundering In the water, he found Hen derson. The man, staggering across the Dricge, it is believed, lost his balance and plunged through the open side.

Buckley acted quickly; The drunken man came close to the bank and In a second Buckley had him by the coat collar, holding his head out of the water. Buckley was unable to lift the man out alone, so he called for help. A man who was passing over the bridge came to the officer's assistance and they landed Henderson on the bank. Henderson was badly winded, but he came to In a few minutes and was sent to the station. Henderson appeared before Judge Brennan.

He pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk. The Judge thought Henderson had been punished enough and allowed him to go on suspended sentence. INJUNCTIONS Ofl THE TRADE MARKS Justice Found Grants Them Against Buffalo Liquor Dealers Story of Trouble. By direction of Justice Pound this morning. Judgments were entered which grant permanent Injunctions to four liquor concerns against Buffalo liquor dealers, restraining them from infringing on trade-marks of the plaintiffs.

The injunctions are against Adolph Moesch. Edward V. Gangloft and John M. Hartinger from using- the trade-marks of De Kuyper'g gin. Matini's vermouth.

MarteH's cognlac and Gllka'a kummel for the purpose of selling other than the genuine articles placed on the market by the makers. Several years ago an investigation was started by the Wholesale Wine Liquor Dealers' Association for the purpose of finding what Arms were selling alleged spurious liquors in genuine bottles bearing official trade-mark labels. They found, it is claimed, that with the exception of two, every wholesale dealer in the city had spurious liquor on his shelves. The lawsuits grew out of the investigation. TENEMENT.

HOUSE OWNERS ARE WISE 4 Only Three of Those Warned to Improve Conditions Failed to Obey The Indictments. It was sa(d this morning by Assistant District Attorney Stone that only three of the score or more tenement house owners complained of, have failed to profit by the warning from" the District Attorney's office to remedy the evil conditions existing their respective places. One case, he said, was on a secret indictment and he declined to mak public the identity of the defendant. He announced that Catherine Weppner will be placed on trial on Friday of this week on one of the two Indictments against her. One charge is based on the condition of her tenement at No.

32 Burwell Place, and the other on one at No. 28 Burwell Place. The other defendant is Mrs. Clementina Jankowski. Her place is at No.

100 Warner Avenue. Her trial will follow that of Mrs. Weppner. ALLEGED SHOE THXEVE3. Detective Condon of the 7th Precinct and Detective Mafle of the Lake Shore Railroad.

last night arrested Gregory and Thomas Murphy, aged 17 and 16 years respectively, on charge of burglary and larceny. It is alleged the boys broke into a freight car in Perry Street and stole four pairs of shoes. FREIGHT HO ITS FEEtE. A watchman at the L. at W.

freight house at the foot of Main Htreet, shortly befor 6 o'clock this morning, discovered a fire under the building. He telephoned to the 11 re boat Grattan, but before the craft arrived the fire was extinguished by the crew of the patrol boat George K. Lattlmer. The origin of the fire is unknown. The damage is slight.

-coHDinoN of cnnsMixs. (By the Publishers Press.) Stamford. Conn, Jane 2L At- the home of John D. Crimmins. Colendars Point, it was stated this morning that he had passd a comfortable night and was much fetter today.

It was stated that Mr. Crimnrlns has been suffering from a severe attack of Indigestion with other complications forxhe last couple of wek, but it was Intimated that his condition at present is such as to point to a recoverv. IN MAN Exports of Meat Show a Steady Falling Off Since the Agitation Began-7-Monthly "Drops of Half a Million Pounds Exports of Fresh Beef Decline. (By the Publishers' Press.) TXT June ZL The re cent statement of the Chicago packers that the agitation against the condition of their plants and their methods of preparing meat iiruuucu nas greatly damaged their foreign trade Is fullv borne out hr th official statistics compiled by the De partment or commerce and Labor, and to which a representative of the Publishers' Press has been given access. In January, before the revelations in Tne Jungle" had gained very wide publicity, the exportatlons of canned beef showed an Increase of 2.000.000 pounds over those in the corresponding month of last year.

In February the effects of that nub. lication first began to be felt abroad. and the Department's figures show a railing on in canned beef exports of auu.vuu. pounds, as compared with February, 1905. In the nevt month apparently the disclosures made by UDton Sinclair had reached wide publicity abroad, and were accepted largely as facts, for the figures show a decrease to less than one half of the exports in March, The canned beef sent abroad In that month amounted to 11,574.440 pounds and in March of this year only pounds.

In cash this month alone represents a loss to the packers of a half million dollars. April's figures show a decrease from March of 600,000 pounds. In May, the figures for which compiled to date, show only about K0 per cent, of the total exports, there was a decrease of 430,000 pounds, as compared with the same month of last year. While the agitation againt the pack-erj has affected canned beef particularly the exportatlons of fresh beef in both April and May also show slight decreases. CUTHBERTSON HAS THE RAIN HABIT Dispels Joy Over Sunshine and Agreeable Weather by Predicting Haln In Near Future.

Forecaster Cuthbertson advises Buffalonians not to count too much on the beautiful sunshine today, because, near the horizon, are clouds that promise to Increase in size as the day advances, and bring showers probably tonight. There is also, likely to some rain tomorrow. The tem perature will 'be moderate and the'j wind will probably; blow briskly from the The weather this forenoon' was very agrreeable. The temperature was 65 degrees, and the wind had a velocity of seventeen miles an hour. The air was cool and refreshing after, the rain.

Many are hoping Mr. Cuthbertson's forecast will not materialize, and that the beautiful weather of today will continue over Sunday. COURT OF APPEALS WILL NOT SAVE EDWARD PEKARZ Condemned Man Told the Whole Story Himself on the Stand. (By the Publishers' Press.) Albany, N. June 21.

The Court of Appeals has affirmed the conviction for murder of Edward Pekarz. of New York City. He killed his boarding house mistress. Sarah Rosenberg, in April, 1904, and the incident in his trial was the fact that he took the stand and testified to every detail of the horrible murder. Pekarz hit the woman five times with a hammer and then slashed her throat.

After the murder the woman was robbed of $12 and Pekarz attempted suicide by slashing his wrists. DBYDOCX AT SINGAPORE. By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) London. June 21. A dispatch from Singapore says the dry dock Dewey, which is being towed to the Philippines, arrived there today.

11 THEY LAUGHED At the Argruments on the Packages. The husband of an Ohio woman brought home some packages of Grape-Nuts one evening and there was much discussion, but let her tell the story. "Two years ago I was thin and sickly and suffered so from indigestion, was very nervous, and could not sleep at night, I was not able physically or mentally to perform my duties and was constantly under the care of our physician. I had tried plain living, ana all the different remedies recommended by friends but got no better. "One day my husband brought home two yellow boxes and said.

'The grocer wants us to try- this food and report bow we like It. he thinks It will help you. I read all it said on the boxes about Grape-Nuts and I remember how I laughed at it, for I thought It foolish to think food could help me. But the next meal we all ate some with cream. We liked and enjoyed the delldously crisp and new flavor so we kept on using- Grape-Nats, not because we thought It would cure me but because we liked it.

"At that time we had no. idea what the results would be, but now I am, anxious to have the world know that today I am a well and strong woman physically and I gained over thirty pounds, do not suffer from any of the old alls and I know that It Is to Grape-Nuts alone that I owe my restored health. They call me Grape-Nuta' here in the borne and all of my friends have asked me the cause of it all. I have persuaded, several of them 'to use Grape-Nuts and every one of them who has done so has been benefited and I wish It were In my power to Induce everyone who Is sick to give this wonderful food a trlsJL We still have Grape-Nuts three times day and txever tire of It," Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days on this nourishing and completely digestible food --will show anyone who la run down from Improper feeding a great sometimes worth more than a gold mine because it may mean the Joy and spring of perfect health In place of the old alls.

Trial proves. 'There's a reason. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book. "The Road to WeUviiie." INSANE PATIENTS GREATLY EXCITED -HARD WORK TO PREVENT A PANIC IN THE IN STITUTION.

(By the Publishers' Press.) MIDDLETOWN, June 21. Great xcltement was caused among the patients at Connec ticut Hospital for the Insane here this morning and one life, that of a by stander, was lost during a Are which completely consumed the large brick and stone amusement which is a wing of the main hospital building. P. I Uchtensteln, manager, and secretary" and treasurer of the Merchants' Silk Mill of South Farms, was killed. He was crushed by one of the walls of the burning building as he was watching the fire.

The fire started In the basement in some manner at present not determined. The flames quickly spread throughout the building which is a four-story structure and had been fitted up as a theater, with a stage and scenery and other properties. It was fitted to seat 700 persons, and the recent Improvements bad cost about 120,000. The fire department connected with the institution was called out and fought the fire for two hours when, owing to the Insufficient pressure of the water, they were unable to reach the top story. The patients in the main building which adjoins the amusement hall, while not in real danger at any time, were greatly excited and It required the most diligent efforts of ths keepers to prevent a panic.

When the city department arrived there was little they could do but streams were finally turned on the building which prevented the spread to the main hospital. It was a fight with the flames until sometime after daylight, however, before the fire was finally subdued. STRANGE RELICS FOUND IN CAVE Storm's Fury Unearths a Skeleton and Books of Ancient Date Mystery of Ijong Ago. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) St. John, N.

June 21. A remark- able discovery Is reported from Carle-ton County, N. about twenty miles from Andover, the bones of a human being, dead perhaps long over one hundred years, having been found In an old-blockaded cave. With the remains were some old books, dated nearly 200 years back and some manuscripts purporting to be maps of other caves where wealth is hidden. The discovery was the result Of a recent storm which blew down a large tree revealing the entrance to the cave.

MASS FilEETIHG TO HELMTHE JEWS Recent Massacres in Russia Prompt Movement to Give Assistance to the Victims. With a view to holding a big mass meeting at an early' date. In order to protest against the recent massacres of Jews In Blalystok, a preliminary conference will be held tomorrow night at International Hall, Nos. 249-253 Genesee Street. All progressive organisations of this city have been invited to send representatives to the conference.

Invitations have also been extended to Buffalonians In general to attend the meeting, so complete plans can be made for one of the largest mass meetings ever held In this city. This meeting will be conducted under the auspices of the Russian "Bund." A fund that will be sent to Russia to help the Jews and other sufferers will be started at the mass meeting, which will probably be held In Convention Hall. Many Jews in Buffalo are quite familiar with the place in Russia, where the recent massacres of their people occurred. These Buffalonians are leaders In the movement that has for its object the alleviation of the suffering of the thousands of -Hebrews In Russia, and the checking of the tyranny oracticed by the Russians on the Jews for many years. YOU CAN'T STOP PISH BITING AT PONESna LAKE.

Excursion Sunday, June 24th. Only H-00 round Erie tram. MR. W00LEY HAS NOT DECIDED ON DETROIT George H. Woolley.

former manager of the Hotel Iroquois, said this morn-ing he had not decided to go to Detroit as was published In a Buffalo paper some days since. "There Is a new hotel in coarse of construction In Detroit," said Mr. Woolley to an Enquirer reporter, "but I do not know who the owners are or what the name of the new house is to be. I have several proportions under consideration, but have not as yet accepted any. CARGO ON FIRE.

(By the Publishers' Press.) Queenstown, June 2L The steamer Colorado of the Wilson Line, Capt. Ward, bound from Hull to New York, put in here today with her" cargo on fire. The fire started on June 19th and the vessel put in here that it might be extinguished. For curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia Costiveness, Biliousness, SickHeadache, Female Ills Malaria, Fever and Ague there's nothing to equal the CItters. Try a bottle and see.

A A. IIOUTEX. vice-master ef Buffalo Lodge of Hallway Trainmen, and one of tbe best known railroad men in Buffalo, was an Interesting caller at the headquarters of the Independence League today. He Is a Republican of long- standing. but this year he Is an ardent Hearst supporter, and he had much to say today of the popularity of the yountf i oncer among railroad workers.

His run is between here and Kv York City, and his opportunities for discussing the-matter with raUoraders of all ranics are many. "1 never knew anything like it." said he today. "The enthulaaam for Mr. Hearst among railroad men Is unparalleled. In the passenger coaches, baggage cars and express cars he is the only man talked of for Governor, and when one gtts to New York It Is worse yet.

New York Is wild over Hearst, and so far as I can see no one has a chance against him. "Hearst clubs are everywhere, and they are daily Increasing In numbers. They are being formed in the heart of his enemies' districts, and the sentiment can no more be choked off than you can stop a runaway engine with a pillow. He certainly gets my vote and I can say that practically all of tha railroad men and the street car men of tbe State are for him. Frank Openheimer, another well-known railroad man.

was a. caller at the League headquarters. and he heartily corroborated everything Air. Houten had to say. "The manner In which Hearst Is getting the people with him Is one of the most astonishing things I ever saw." he said.

"He nor his supporters have to go out and organise clubs. They are springing up all over New Tork. and in many of the country towns and the men who are forming them-are doing the work upon their own Initiative. The most significant thing I have seen Is ths fact that the old St. Paul Club In 14tn Street, Xew York, a Republican organt zation of many years standing, is out for Hearst and the front of its club house Is covered-with a great bannert reading.

'Hearst for Governor. TEXTILE OPERATIVES i THREATEN TO STRIKE Unions at Fall BJver Reject the Propositions of ths Manufacturers' Association Trust's Action. (By the Publishers' Press.) Fall River. June SL The flvs local textile unions of this city at special meetings last evening voted unanimously to reject the propotitlaa of the Manufacturers Association. Further action lies In the hands of the Textile Council.

composed of three members from each council. The council takes the stand that having demanded a definite advance and named a date July 2d. on which It is to be operative, anything short of a compliance raises the Issue on that date without Intervention from the operatives. If the manufacturers do not then grant the demand, meetings of the council and the unions will be held to consider further action. Then, If no further concessions are made, a strike may ensue.

Manufacturers Surrender. (By the Publishers Press.) Fall River, June 21. The Man ufacturers" Association today announced that they had decided tO restore the old rate of wages, which means an Increase of 14 per cent over the present schedule, on July 2d. ENGLAND WILL NOT BREAK OFF RELATIONS (Ey the Publishers Press) London, June 21. In the House.

Commons today Mr. Thome, one of the labor members, asked whether In view of the Russian massacres, executions and persecutions at Blalystok. Riga, Warsaw, Kleff and Moscow, the government would break diplomatic relations with Russia, until these outrages are stopped. cited the breaking of relations with fiervla and Turkey for outrages committed In those countries and declared that the troubles which had caused Great Britain to sever relations with those countries were far less serious than have been the cruelties prsctlce In Russia. Sir -Howard Grey, tbe foreign minister in responding to the question, re-piled that tbe government did not propose to sever diplomatic relations wltli Russia.

KiliiiE'S FASHION SHOP Men's mma tesxss- oes muei, Haest FtreislsiatJ sad Makers of Best Shirts. pilfl pFRIIUH PRICES Are always at retonable as is consistent with the standard, of quality maintained by the Kinne Co. We'll offer Special ana zpievaiar alues in Lightweight Overcoats. Cravenettee and Motoring Coats; Fancy Waist Coats. BRflKPN UN'S Basin ana Youths Best and Every-day Suits, as well as touring, traveling and 1T1NR SUITS lor Men and Youths.

See our windows. Etore open late Saturday nights. 357 Main Street. KIT HOTEL ISCCUCiS. PRINCE HENEY OF PRUSSIA.

Brother of Emperor 'William Has Been Made Commander-in-chief of the German Navy. THE KING OF IN ITS DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY IT WILL BE REMARKABLE -INTERESTING FEATRES OF THE "FOLKSFEST." (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) rpRONDHJEM, Norway. June 21. 1 -The old Stlftsmaard today holds representatives of nearly every royal family In EuroDe and the DODUla tion of the town has grown to more than twice its usual size. These have been strenuous days for the King and Queen, who have responded to every call made upon them and who are now resting: to be able to stand the strain tomorrow.

Little Crown Prince Olaf has become the pet of everyone and not least of the hundreds of Americans who are here. Altogether the Coronation In its democratic -simplicity will be a great success. It Is far less sumptuous than that in any other country in Europe, but It is what a coronation should be a real reunion between a King and his people. What the people look forward to with the greatest pleasure is the great "folkfest," to be held at "Ilevolden" on Sunday next 'when there will be dancing in the open and when any girl may ask her King for a dance and any man may dance with Queen Maud. Hundreds of American tourists who are arriving hourly by steamer or stage will witness this unique coronation of "the King of a people who are more democratic and liberty loving than any other people in, the World.

William J. Bryan arrived here this morning and was given an impromptu reception by the Americans. Mr. Bryan is looking hale and hearty and says his health Is all that could be desired. He will meet the King, probably this afternoon.

BALD EAGLE'S PROPELLER SNAPPED IN MIDSTREAM One Hundred Passengers Aboard Placed in Grave Peril. (By Hearst Special Wire to The Enquirer) St. Louis, June 21. Before day light today the propellor shaft of the steamer Bald Eagle snapped with a terrific noise when the boat was just below Hardin. 111., and immediately the helpless steamer began tumbling about in the heavy current of the Mississippi River.

Nearly 100 passengers were aboard and a panic ensued. It required the ut most efforts of the boat's officers to prevent panic-stricken persons from jumping overboard. Finally the steam er was landed and will be laid up for repairs. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS ARE UNDER ARREST Urged Their Causa in a Manner Which Brought Them to the Atten' tion of the Police. (By the Publishers Press.) London.

June 21. Four enthusiastic women suffragists, who have been agitating for their cause with more meal than discretion during the last few days, came to grief, today when they were arrested near the home of H. H. Asquith. Chancellor of the Exchequer, while trying to annoy the Chancellor.

The four women, led by Misses Kennedy and Billlngton, have apparently picked out Mr. Asquith as their victim, because of his opposition to the cause of Wo man's Suffrage and they have been annoying him everv day. Today the women went again to his home in Cavendish Square, carrying a banner inscribed "Votes for Women. The police prevented- the women from ringing the bell of Mr. Asquith's house.

This led to a heated argument between the Suffragists and the police. Miss Billlngton finally struck one of the officers and the women were then placed under arrest. AUTO CLUB GOES ON SECOND TOUR From Albany to Boston The Club Will Maker No Attempt at Fast Running. (By the Publishers Press.) Albany, June 2L Twenty-three members of the Albany Auto Club with from two or four guests each, left the City Hall at 8:30 o'clock this morning on their second annual tour to Boston, where the club will be entertained by members of the Boston Automobile Club. The first day's run will be to Rutland, where the party will remain until tomorrow, when the run will continued to Keene, N.

H. and Saturday night will find the autoiats lh Boston. Sunday will be spent at the Hub and oa Monday night the members of the party will sleep at Sprinneld, returning' to Albany on Tuesday. The run is for a cup presented by A. J.

Clure. No great burst of speed is to be attempted and the run is to be more tnr pleasure than against time. GROWN mm the soldiers fired Into the house and a -policeman ordered the family to save themselves in the fields. Thereafter tying, father, son, mother and daughter together they were beaten to death, the police meantime, firing at random. In the field are pools of blood.

Everywhere innocent children, stand arguing beside these ghastiy pools, talking about whom each be-- longs to. Taroughout the town for two days the massacres continued. Fiendish tortures and mutilation of the corpses Invariably followed the massacre with active or passive of the authorities; Concerning the Vladlmirsky and Uglitsky regln'jnts, Jew witnesses affirm that Col. Bukovsky atrqctly m- .3 DnMla.a nlno4' MTTholta y.hld&nV? That Is, tKUl tneyjSys' Torture before aeatn repeateaiy oo curred and mutilation afterward. In Nikola Street a woman had a crowbar ihrust down her throat and then TERRACE SCHOOL HAS ITS EXERCISES The commencement exercises of public School No.

2 on the Terrace were held last evening In the school build- ing and-were attended by a large number of of the class. An excellent i programme of musical and literary numbers was rendered and the address to the class was made by John J. Hynes of the Board of School Examiners, after which the presentation of diplomas was made. The following, students were presented with diplomas: Joseph Bauda, Angellne Barone. BeBste Bircholdt.

Florence Burgstah-ler, Anthony Carnevale, Phllomena Cuvlello. Victor Dilucia. Sara Kevovetz, Laura -La; Dnca, Florence Lapetlna, Klan Morgana, Anthony Mancuso, Esther Phlllpps James' Pryzkalla, Sal-vator -Perezzi, Mary Rankin, Sara Zanni. Louis La Mantia. Public School No.

6 cn South Division Street will hold its commencement exercises tomorrow evening in the Central High School building. An excellent programem has been arranged and many visitors are expected to attend. Principal Thomas Connor will make the address to the Benlor class and also the presentation of diplomas. Twenty-seven graduates miil receive their certlflcates. A BEQOAB'S MISTAKE.

James Murray, last night stopped De-tective-Sergts. O'Grady and Higgins on Main Street, and asked for money. The sleuths questioned IMurray and then sent him to the Franklin Street Station on charge of vagrancy. In Morning Court Murray was sent to the Penitentiary for ten days by Judge Brennan. ALLEYS FOOT-EASE i Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Fsst.

OO HOT ACCE PT A SUBSTITUTE. Glad Health and Pleasure Seekers 2 through parlor car and sleeping car service UL JceT Sunday. Dally to Toronto. Grand Trunk new vestibuled cafe daily, except unaa.y. vestlbuled coaches to Muskoka T.Deoot Harbor (Parry Sound) parlor car Toronto to Penetang.

30 Mraity Pullman vestlbuled sleeper. Buffalo to North Bay. mi' Cobalt and New Liskeard. xr h.Mv Pv.nman wide yestibuled drawing room sleeper, Buf- 1 rnUlon Whart connecting with It. O.

steamer at 6:00 A. M. for falO tO xi nnlntn and Mnnlranl A Tain nils. fcC iflwrento ThTrr7lvi Juno P. M.

dally Pullman wide vestibule sleep-jiitx-iiiw Wharf, and also Buffalo to North Bay and ing cars, jounai- Temagaml. Bervice from above points to Buffalo. depart from Lehigh Valley Station. Trains Buffalo to Toronto to Unicago to Detroit to Montreal i tt 4 Office, Main Street.