The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

0 ----1---, 1 4 4 4 ianted? Morel Help 1 1110 VOL LXXXIV-NO I par I 1 on, s. 0 a 41 Advertise in the Globe. Globe advts bring good help and plenty of it Illi Inmoths: tistactory results. 0 bAridvnegrtithsee Read the wants today. 'le Globe advts '4'N Read.the wants today.

N. 4 PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 IL 21. BOSTON MONDAY EVENIgG JULY 21, 1913-' SIXTEEN PAGES-- COPYRIGHT, 913. THE GLOBE I NEWSPAPER CO.

9 9 I VENONG ED016-1T-1110 0 0 11 Mf i MEET Aill A 11 13 0 rid A A 6 psit A TO PARDON- F.KING i 7 C. nrrrr-nio orin-r11 Morelli Wanted? Advertise in the Globe. Globe advts. bring good help and plenty of 11t. Read the wants today.

VOL LXXXIV-NO ild aa ad 16 Swimmer ado OM mdlele am ma ems 110, ile Wadi L. 11 Immo i A JAFiAGIE -i 0 0 ENONG ilE a 0 2 BOSTON, MONDAY, EVENIgG :1U1q0k.N.AlqS.,:.1v.i.1(gi. W. liPartMentS To Leta Advertise in the Globe milts. bring the most 'satisfactory results.

'4'N Read the wants today- 1 Report- Given Credence Financial Attorney. Says Telephonic 1 It Circles at Washington. 4 onsent '---e 11-- li orwood n. l- 1 orrow in 1 Policeman 1 1 i i I Caught Two. For an peratiorit i i if: If.

1 ,) SAnglehancled-- 1 or et 4 kl 0 -1 4 17x -Aettio .1 3 Alleged ,..,.....4 4,7 Re.si Companions 4 4,, :44, ,,,1. Hearing Arrested After Is ecessary, .10 I i Boston' s. 1 4 on of 63' 1,....,,.. Associates Delay considerati Assoc me GEORGE ON L. MEYER.

WILLIAM. W. ATTERBURY. ol Ill'OS. 1 llues 7 Two Men Mentioned as Likely to Succeed Mellen as Prealdent of 5 3 3 i'14 -Iniployes Demands New Haven I ir I i- C's Had- Been Taion.

Atterbury of the Pennsylvania ellomMININOONO st James J. Storrow was obliged to go Chief of Police Jam- fts W. Lavers and to a hospital this morning for a slight operation which he could not defer until patrolman Cornelius C. Murphy of Nor- wood had a lively. time early today after the arbitration of the differences with four men whom they charge with between the Elevated Railway LAIILITunnn Company and the Street Railway Ern-.

vvirlinriur trong looting garage on Washington at. July 21A tdhattntowgin, giving by trutdmyor In the nagperitkoel THREATENED was scheduled for this morning ployes Union, no -the hearing which was adjourned. ton. Two of the men were captured Meyer, former secretary, of the navy, r-- Mr Storrow was chosen chairman of YoungWomanitol)b -ed- after a strelltuous tussel at the door as successor to Charles Mellen as the board of arbitration, and up to yes- 2 CARDENIO F. KING.

1 terday morning he expected that he of the garage In Norwood, and the jrcsident of the New York, New Haven could preside over the hearing today. other two were arrested in Boston early Hartford Railroad. Nhf S20 this morning. mtrtr blip boon olnpolv LiontifloA Yesterday morning his physician, Dr Lasic Norwood, Policeman Caught Two Singlehnclecl-- Alleged' Companions Arrested After Flight toB6ston 61 Tires, Tubes Had Been Taken. Chief of Police James W.

Lavers and patrolman Cornelius C. Murphy of Nor. wood had a lively. time early today with four men whom they charge with looting garage on Washington at. that town, owned by George and then giving them a chase to Boston.

Two of the men were captured after a strelluous tussel at the door of the garage in Norwood, and the other two were arrested in Boston early this morning. i Report Given Credence in Financial Circles at Washington. GEORGE VON L. MEYER. Two Men Mentioned as Likely to New Haven Atterbury of the Pennsylvania RR Also Mentioned.

July 21A strong rumor in financial circles at the Capitol tcday names George Von Lengerke Meyer, former of the navy, as successor to Charles S. Mellen as resident of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad. Mr Meyer been closely identified WILLIAM. W. Succeed Mellen as President THREATENED LOUDENSLAGER Attorney General Assent Does, Not CARDENIO Says Telephonic Mean 'Consent" F.

KING. tiIIhigt to Resign If. Ear Hearing Is Necessary, Associates Delay Consideration Employes' Demands, James J. Storrow was obliged to go to a hospital this morning for a slight operation which he could not defer until after the arbitration of the differences between the Elevated Railway Company and the Street Railway Employes Union, so -the hearing which was scheduled for this morning was adjourned. Mr Storrow was chosen chairman of the board of arbitration, and up to yesterday morning he expected that he could preside over the hearing today.

Yesterday morning his physician, Dr HOLDUP IN tVINTHROP YoungWomanRoibed Last Night of $20. THROP Litob. bed of 1 Belief Convicted Stock Manipulator Can Live Daniel F. Jones, informed him that he must undergo an operation on his neck for enlargment of the glands. Mr Storrow, therefore, arranged to go to the Faulkner Hospital this morning, and Sent-a letter to the other two L.

representing the Boston Elevated Company, and James I-1. Vahey, selected by the ofil. Fere of the them that he could not. attend the bearing Thursday morning, when Dr Jones said would be able to report more definitely as to the time when Mr Storrow could safely undertake the task. Mr Vtihey and Mr Richards were pre- pared to proceed with the hearing this morning in room 1226 in the Suffolk Mrynhey and Mr Richards were pre- pared to proceee wan tile nearing tms morning in room 1226 in the Suffolk wall 141v k.flity AuLai I Only a Few --z; ih" over I rot 14 di hpAn szArttroll frt; tha niaeioasritgyenott, assent ov'er the tele- phone of a.

of the'Exicutifs' Council had been secured for the CounW had been secured for the par- I I la I I pardon of Cardenlo F. King, and although I It I .11 --I- 1 -TAMPA W. LAVERS. Chief ot Pollee of Norwood. Large Quantities And Accessories FIGHT FLAMES ON A STEAMER in the Cargo of the IL E.

Dimooki Aroused From Sleep by Smoke at Union Wharf. Extinguished With Loss of $2000. the forecastle filled so full of that the sleeping crew were by a strangling sensation. a was discovered in the forward starboard hold of the steamship H. F.

of the Metropolitan Line, at the side of Union Wharf. shortly 4 o'clock this morning. At this men on the wharf saw a great of rats leaping over the side of ship and fleeing in all directions the wharf. Immediately the entire crew and all on the wharf were called to fire and the fight with the flames It was soon seen that the fire more than the men could cope with, it was rapidly gaining headway. was sent to the engine room and marine fire alarm was given in upon the steamship's whistle.

Patrolman Ferrarri of the Hanover-st heard these blasts and he ran 14 at the corner of Commercial Union Wharf, from Hanover st, sent in an alarm at 4:15 a in. Chief Taber and the firemen the scene the smoke was coming out of the hatches of the vessel great clouds. There was a miscellaneous cargo in the forward hold, and firemen at first found great difficulty -in getting at the dre. Men went the hold with lines of hose, and fireboat came alongside with its streams, and soon a torrent of was pouring in upon the flames, them out. more than an hour the firemen to extinguish the last smoldering embers.

for there was fear that the might break out In another part of ship. The cargo was pulled over taken out upon the wharf. Dimock arrived Sunday from York. The damage was estimated from $1500 to $2900. The cause of fire was not determined.

Capt will make his investigation then report to the owners. The Uncle Dudley editorial. sure to read it today. Tell your friends about this instructive feature, which appears in Globe every day. HIS BROTHER SAVED IN 3 DAYS brother was an awful ubJects but came out of your place a cured man three days." a genuine letter among the scores haves proving absolutely that the DRINKHAt IT overcome by the SEAL 3-DAY TREATMENT.

No hypodermics used. Results ab certain. Private room and treatment for each patient. All dealings confidential. No charge for consultation.

NEAL INSTITUTE NEWBURY BOSTON (clay or night) Back Bay 3970. Viorthington Street. Springfield. Tel. 41104 Pien.ant Portland, Me.

Tel. 4210 DURING 1J Pe.r JULY CP pair price 01.00 per pair) Called For and Delivered LEWAN OS Temple Place 284 Boylston Street Oxford 555 Phone Back Bay 3900 i I e'-f ,4, sus 1 .1 ..4:1, ,..1.,. ,,,1 7. ktt, st, 'Iv --7: 1'; A 1 10 JAMES W. LAVERS.

Chief of Pollee of Norwood. tto Large Quantities And ACCOSS011108 i FIGHT FLAMES 0 11 A STEAMER ill the Cargo of 1-. IL AEN IA NEE DS, 284 Boylston Street I nose 20A0A St al ur 1 1 tho paper were all made out ancl the Governor stood ready to sign them, a 7iF 1 IL. 1. After a statement from Dr Jones, who i Il I i ing today, A Assailants Escaped.

ruling or opinion by Atty Gen Swift believed Mr Storrow would.be uble to stopped the pardon of the prisoner this afternoon. VII: appear In two weeks Mr Richards and Ur Vahey adjourned the hearing until the) paper were all made out and the Governor stood ready to sign them. a ruling or opinion by Atty Gen Swift stopped the pardon of the prisoner this afternoon. today, After a statement from Dr Jones, who Ibtlieved Mr Storrow would iiible to appear in two weeks, Mr Richards and Mr Nahey adjourned the hearing until Assailants Escaped. ,10, About 3:30 this morning policeman Murphy was patroling his route on Washington at, Norwood, when he saw an automobile standing by the roadside.

When the driver saw patrolman Murphy he showed signs of being very nervous- Murphy looked about and saw three young men standing near the garage -en -Washington at They were signaling to the driver of the to start his car, and corns over to where they were standing. Patrolman Murphy- ran to where the three men were standing and grappled with them. They put up a stubborn resistance and gays him the fight of his life. But Murphs is a fighting man, and he managed to overpower and put the Irons on two of the young men. The third one started on the run and soon joined the man in the automobile.

They drove away at top speed, going in the direction of Boston. Patrolman Read came along and joined in the chase with several civilians after the speeding automobile, which soon was lost to Patrolman Hayes, attritcted to the scene by the noise, came along, and patrolman Murphy turned his prisoners over tO him, and they were taken' to the lockup and held pending investigation. going back to the garage in Washington at, discovered that it had been broken into, and a large quantity of automobile tires, Inner tubes and costly accessories had been carried out into the street and piled up in preparation for being taken away. The two young men arrested by patrolman Murphy gave the names co, William McGlynn of 15 Chadwick. at, Roxbury, and David Pe1 of 12 Laconia at.

South End. They are being held. charged with breaking and entering and larceny. Chief Lavars was called out by patrolman Murphy, and at once telephoned to the police of all the towns between Norwood and Boston. sia-id also asked Boston Police Headquarters to be on the watch for the two men who escaped.

They had a oescription of the automobile and the men, which was some help to th4 Boston police. Patrolmen of the East Dedham-at Station were sent out by Licut Munroe to watch for the returning automobile. The policemen waited at a garage near Springfield et. and about 6 this morning a man came in with a car and put it up. He and the automobile answered the description furnished by the Norwood police and the chauffeur was arrested.

He gave his name as Felix O'Brien of 116 West Springfield at. The other man, O'Brien told the policemen, bad gone to his home in Roxbury. Chief Lavers and patrolman Murphy of Norwood came to Fgoston in an automobile early this morning and they took O'Brien with them, with police of the East Dedham-st Station, and went to Roxbury. where they arrested Michael J. Donnelly and hurried with him to the court at Dedham.

The Norwood policemen. much elated oyer their capture, were inclined to be noncommittal this morning, though though they did say that O'Brien is known to them. They said that he was in Norwood a week ago and that he then called at the garage which was entered by burglars early today, and purchased some inner tubes and made some inquiries about exchanging speedometers with the proprietor. The police declare that it is their opinion he Trade that visit so that he niight familiarize himself with the garage. The men will be given a hearing in the Dedham Vourt today.

The prisoners were held in bonds of $500 each -until BODY OF MISS CONANT. Remains of Everett Young Woman, Drowned at Tngsboro-rAre Recovered From the Pond. EVERETT, July 21Word was received here today of the recovery of the body of Miss Marie Conant from the pond at Lakeside Park, Tyngsboro, early this morning. Miss Conant was party composed of members of the Baptist Unions of this city and Malden. The body wil lbe brought to this city for the funeral services.

which probably will take place tomorrow. Mayor Chambers and Alderman Tilton were considering the advisability of securing the services of a diver to recover the body today when word was received that it had been jOund. Burdett Business College 1 A 1 i i a-- i 4. 4. La A I 4 F1 4.

I 4 i 1 Bla Cre I Fir( NM amok awak hre boar Dimc souttl after time numb the i down lint hand quart begaz was 1 Ion 1 Wor the I blast: Pat Statil to Ix 1 at an and i Wil react ing a in gr laneo the I culty 1 ino I the powe watel chow Fot work ing fire the a and Thi New od at the Crov and Bi, ig tii th Sti "1st he ea In thi Fro we hg 1 Ir ore solute ment adent 30 Tel: Wort' lit; ri 3( BUM 171" rho' i amaaa---. 1 I Blaze Crew Fire When smoke awakened fire Dimock south after time number the down hands quarters began. was for Word the blasts Station to box at and and When reached in the ino the powerful water drowning For worked fire the and The New at the Crowell and fiEglIMMEr Be the "My he In From We IP polutely THE 304 111 3 Bundles 17 Phone I :4 2 I r. 1. Blaze Is at 101 Norfolk st, Mattapan, 'was is at 101 Norfolk et, Mattapan, was 1 sucua up RLL point, LPL IS Vif LW u7 I two young men and robbed of $20.

held up at the point of a revolver by two young men and robbed of $20. Miss Annie NormanNallapan; Was Returning From Sail, Phickily Fought Back, But WINTHROP, July 21-While walking along Shore Drive. near Myrtle about midnight. Miss Annie Norman, yisitor at this shore, and whose home Miss Norman according to the story told by the police. had been out sailing, and owing to some accident was delayed Im reaching She went home unaccompanied and was walking briskly along the drive.

Suddenly from out of the Shadow of a cottage stepped a man who pointed a revolver at her with a gruff command to hold up her hands. Another caught her from behind and smothered her cries. The plucky young woman fought as best she could against her powerful assailants. The man with the gun wrested her handbag from her and, with an oath, threw her to the ground. Then he accomplice ran to the street, mounted the railing and disappeared.

Frightened, but game, Miss Norman pursued the men, screaming at the top of her voice for help. Her screams were an incentive to the fleeing as they only increased their speed, and when last seen they were running along the railroad tracks in the direction of the Highlands Station. The spot where the young woman was held up is rather dark, and the street at that time is deserted. Clifton H. Curtis of Irwin st drove along in 'alit automobile a few minutes later and was told of the robbery by Miss Norman.

By the time the police were notified the men had a good hour's A hurried investigation was made but no trace of. the highwaymen could be found. NEW PITCHER FOR RED SOX, Pres Mcleer Today Secured Cheney, Who Looked Good to Scouts of Several Major League Clubs. CLEVELAND, O. July McAleer has secured Cheney from the Youngstown Club.

and the player will join the Red Sox here this afternoon. This young 20-year-old pitcher stands over six in height and looked good to the scouts of several major league clubs. T. H. Murnane.

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE ZKOIE ro-m Sail, Bank. 13nt Lind 7-111 p. 8 ii Mulhall's everidge, Inctirfed' rerse-, turerse-, SeorOtry Watson Will Spank Him." July 21Refreshed by a days' rest Martin M. Mu1- former; lobbyist for the National Association. of Manufacturers, continued his story.

today before the Senate vestigating A letter. from Thomas Gil5son, a New York financial writer, from whom David Lamar testified he got Information to base his charge of an $82,000,000 forgery on the books of the Union Pacific Railroad, was put in the record. Gibson wrote he does not know Lamar; he does not now believe there was forgery and he is sending out a -retraction to his subscribers. Paul D. Cravath, counseLfor the railroad, put in a letter from a firm of public accountants.

explaining apparent discrepancies upon which Lamar based his sensational charges. The late Representative Henry C. Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary of the Republican Congressional Corn- mittee In Doti, seemed to have incurred the enmity. of Mulhall In. October of 1 that Mulhall wrote- to: Sec Schwedtman of the Manufacturers: told gentleman that the manufacturers of this country were tired of 'pinhead politics and pinhead poll- When I through Mr Loudenslager offered an apology.

claiming that he wouTa be good from this time but I plainly gave him to understand that when he comes up for renomination he would hear from our Mulhall did not fully explain why be had fallen out with Loudenslager. Hoped Watson Would Spank Bev. erldge. Schwedtman wrote Mulhall in October: rI do hope that when James E. Watson (of Indiana) gets in the Governor's chair.

he will lay a half dozen of his good friends over his knee and spank them to beat the band; including your special friend Senator Beveridge. I'd hate false friends more than I do The worst enemies." Madhall said all his accounts 'were kept by an who accompanied him on his tripsevidently his wife. -She was drove crazy in the sixth New Jersey campagn." said he. "She kept all my accounts. and she was the best politician I ever 1 "Malby Fills the Bill Entirely." A Mulhall expense account, dated Oct 31.

1908, showed an item of $300. "paid to William M. Walsh of the executli board in the 10th, llth and 15th Cam. gressional Districts of Pennsylvarila to do general work." -1. think we made a good friend of Senator Dolliver.

and he made me promise to call on him when we come to Washington." Schwedtman wrote dui-hall on Dec 1, 1908. Mulhall wrote Schwedtman: "We have secured, in the person of George R. Malby, a Representative from New York. a man who tills the bill entirely in Judge Jenkins' place when he. finishes his term as chairman of the Judiciaty Committee.

This has been entirely satisfactory to Mr Emery, and I think it is a splendid move." It developed, however. National Association of Manufacturers and were to be opposed when they came up for reelection. was presented by Mulhall. William Hughes of NewJersey. now Senator; 'William B.

Wilson of Pennsyl-: vania. now Secretary of Labor; Thomas D. Nichols of the lOth Penns)lvania; George A. Pearre of the 6th Maryland and- John L. Burnett of the 7th Alabama were described by Mulhall as be Asserted 111UL 41.V WIL Beverulle Incurred'.

Mike of Manufacturers Manufacturers. with the so-called Morgan interests since the death of the great financier. and the report receives wide credence here. He is at present chairman of the New Haven stockholders' protective ATTERBURY MENTIONED Vice President of Pennsylvania Rail, road' Talked Of as a Mellen. William Wallace Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is the latest man to be mentioned as the successor to Charles S.

Mellen, the retiring Loesident of the New Haven system. Not a few persons in Boston who are familiar with the railroad situation think that he is the most likely candidate yet named. For years the Pennsylvania has been increasing its hold on the New Haven. and six months ago the road owned outright 53,125 shares of New Haven stock. Several of the directors of the Pennsxlvania also own large blocks' of New Haven stock.

and the road now comes very near being owned by the Pennsylvania, it is said. The Pennsylvania hastwo men on the New Haven directorate, Free Samuel Rea and Ty DeWitt Cuyler. They are going to do all they can, it is believed. to place Mr Atterbury at the head of the New Haven system. It is the plan of the Pennsylvania to have a coastto-coast line, and It tat predicted that the time is not far distant when the Pennsylvania Station will be the New -York terminus of the New Haven, Instead of the Grand Central Station.

Many officials of the New Haven road have felt the coming shadow of the Pennsylvania, and one of them recently Continued on the Third Page. THE WEATHER. United States Weather Bureau forecasts: For -Boston and Its Vicinity. for Southern New Eng' land and Eastern New York! Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate northwest to north I wind. For Northern New England: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight in Southwestern Maine and New Hampshire; light to moderate west to northwest wind.

Moderate seasonable temperature prevails this morning in all 'sections. and no extreme high maxima occurred yesterday. This morning at 8 in New England it ranged between 62 and 6S. At New York it was 68. Washington 70, Atlanta 70.

Jacksonville 78. New Orleans 76. St Louis 64. Chicago 62. St Pitti 60, Bismarck 62.

Omaha City 66. Denver 68. Los Angeles 66. San Francisco 56. Portland.

Or. 70. Boston observations at 8 a Ba- rometer 29.66, temperature 68, highest yesterday 87, lowest last night 64, humidity 69 percent. cloudy, wind northwest, 9 miles an hour, rainfall trace. Morning reports from foreign stations: London 54.

cloudy; Paris 56. The Temperature Today. The thermometer at Thompson's Spa records the temperature up to as follows: 1912 1913 3 a 64 6T 6 a in 'is 9 a 68 72 12 60L 77 OEM IV' cel 411tiv County Courthouse, but on reaching the building they were told by James A. secretary of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, of Mr Storrow's condition; When Mr Vahey opened the hearing Mr McKibben read this letter from Mr Storrow: "Boston, Mass, July 20, i913. "Messrs 'James L.

Richards, James H. Vahey: "GentlemenSince our prelfininary Meeting of the 10th, I have been out of town, returning only Saturday afternoon. "This morning (Sunday) my doctor quite unexpectedly told me that he must lay me up for a slight operation on my neck. He seems to want to take me in hand promptly, so I have agreed I let him go ahead. I Imagine this will lay up about a fortnight "Will you kindly treat this note to you both as a resignation as arbitrator, you desire to proceed promptly, rather than to postpone the am very sorry indeed to inconvenience yell and the others concerned in this way.

"Yours very "James J. Storrow." Dr Daniel F. Jones had been asked by Mr Storrow to explain the circumstances to Mr Richards and Mr VaheY, and he said that yesterday after -xamining Mr Storrow he advised an lAnsk mediate operation on the neck to remove some of the glands. At his request Mr Storrow had gone to the Faulkner Hospital. where Dr Jones would operate later in the day.

'The doctor said that he did not consider it advisable for Mr Storrow to postpone the operation until after the pending arbitration proceedings. Mr Vahey asked how early It woul I reasonably safe for Mr Storrow to attend the hearings. and Dr Jones said that he believed his patient could be present in two weeks. Mr Vahey suggested an adjournment for a week when would be possible for Dr Jones to sly when Mr Storrow could attend. irred N.

Fay of the union said be preferred an adjournment for a few days or such time as Dr Jones needed for observation before giving an opinion as to the duration of Mr Storrow's incapacity. The doctor said he thought he could determine that question by Thursday. Mr Valley and Mr Richards then agreed upon a postponement until Thursday at 10 a with the understi.nding that Dr Jones-- shall inform them at that time when a date may be set, which will be agreeable to Mr Storrow. Although Mr Storrow in his letter suggested that another arbitrator be selected in his place, no desire to name aubstitute was expressed. Representatives of the Boston Elevated Railway and the union preferred to await the report of Dr Jones rather than con-Rider another arbitrator.

Officials It Is Ile ea larming Reports in Washington, WASHIVGTON, July. 21Alarming reports of an approaching Mex- I leo have been received here. by Government officials. It was authoritatively Stated today, upon unimpeachable authority, that the developments of the coming two weeks are regarded as fraught with tremendous importance to the Huerta Government. So delicate is the information they contain that an intimation of the adviceL became known today only with the stipulation that it was unofficlia and that it should not be rZpresented as being the' view of any official of the United States Government.

Authoritative publication of the nature of the advices. It was said, probably would precipitate the -very crisis the dispatches forecast. The means by whiche the predicted events were to be brought to pass or to follow were not hintecU.at in- the reports, which. so far have'found no reflection in military or naval preparations by the United States. Meanwhile the Administration is marking time on the Mexican problem, pending the arrival of Ambassador Wilson from Mexico City, which is expected by Thursday or-Friday.

President finds himself lp the same state of coubt about actual conditions in the rebellion-torn republic as he did when, in the hope of getting at the facts. he summoned the American Ambassador to the capital. He realizes that even the- Americans scattered throughout Mexico individually are unable to get a comprehensive view of the situation in the whole country. their. judgment being affected by purely local events.

From the Mexican -capital come re-1 ports that have turned every engagement into a Federal victory. and so far the Administration has heard absolutely except through the press reports' tram i the i side of the case. Havana and Key West to expedite the passage of.Ambassador Wilson. AMERICANS FEAR EL FASO. July 21--Otticials of the Madera Lumber Company have ay- i pealed to Gen Francisco Castro.

Federal, commander In Juarez. and American 1 Consul Edwards to send soldiers to pro- 11 It Is ea -1 he I ail I AMIEL md 1 me if be it a 11 The Attorney General. called upon for an opinion by the Governor, declared that- a pardon granted by this telephone poll of the Councilors would not be legal. The Constitution requires the assent of the body to pardon, not the assent of the individual Councilors. This closed the incident as far as immediate pardon was concerned; and the raessenger who had been waiting to carry the papers on the first train after 4,1 was dismissed for the day.

said Eixecutive See Hamlin. there will be no pardon before tomorrow morning. for it would be next to impossible to get the scattered. Councilors together before that time. If a quorum could be secured by late this afternoon, it would be done, but at this.

time that is not deemed feasible." The finding against immediate pardon was a disappointment all around. Last night the Governor had received word from Supt Hollis M. Blackstone of the--State Farm at Bridgewater. where King is confined, that prisoner was very near death's door. As soon as possible the Governor sent Drs Lincoln and Edward Hammond Risley of the staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital to the State arm.

Without delay, Dr Davis returned to the State House and explained that King, no longer in a position to be operated on for hernia, with which be has been suffer-Ling, could last only a few hours longer, perhaps not more than 24 hours. on this report the-Governor directed to get the members of the Executive Council on the telephone and see if they would' consent On Feb 19 last the pardon of King had been turned down by the Council. 5 to 4. At that time Lieut Gov Walsh, Councilors McGregor. Goetting and Ham voted for pardon.

and Councilors Frothingham, Simown, Collins, Keith and Denny opposed it over the telephone. the following consented to pardon: Lieut Gov Walsh. Councilors Goetting, Ham, Collins, Keith. and Denny. Councilor is off yachting and Councilor Frothingham could not be located at Annisquam, where he is reported to be.

Armed with what was supposed to be the necessary consent of the Council. the Governor found out if the necessary pardon could be secured in this way. He sent for the Attorney GeneraL The latter was at a hearing in the Ford Building. and 'did not reach the Executive Department till 1:30 m. He conferred with the Governor only a few minutes, with the result stated above.

There was nothing left, therefore, except to get the Councilors together for a formal session. KING IS THOUGHT DYING. BRIDGEWATER. July 21Cardenio F. King.

the Boston manipulator, and promotor, who was transferred t6 the State Farm here from the Charlestown State Prison, is believed to be dying this morning. Mrs King and the three sons of the broker were summoned here early today by the authorities of the They arrived at 8 this morning and went immediately to the bedside of King. Dr Lincoln Davis of the Massachu- 1 setts General Hospital and Dr E. H. 1 Risley of the same hospital, both being visiting surgeons of note, were summoned to the State Farm by Dr Emerson, and they came out in an automobile and arrived, early today.

They went immediately to the bedside of King and -there met Mrs King and the sons. A conference was immediately a recurrence of the intestinal trouble from which King has been suffering. Dr Emerson thought that the near and he immediately summoned the wife and sons of King to his bedside- and called upon the two eminent surgeons for aid. He noted that the trouble from which King is suffering is just what the late Dr Maurice Howe Richardson said King would undergo as the end approached. Dr.

Richardson saw King at the time was asking for a pardon on the CO ES STODDER'S ale Starts Today rob' accident last Thursday afternoon while partly cloudy Hamilton Bermuda go one of the two victims of a drowning clear; Cuxhaven 56, rain; Havana 76. ever, that Malby did not get the place. (tiforilal7eta ly-iie-Iii This has led to an Intimation that Xing had spent a comparatively corn- information of Tellable character from "Black List" of Congressmen. ble day yesterday, but at 9 last that source would be welcomed partly cloudy. terday.

west, 3 miles an hour; Hull, smoky, out canoeing with Ray Coleman, for whom funeral services were held yes- Highland Light, 8 a in: Hazy, wind A long wind northwest, 8 miles. blacklist" of Congressmen, night he had a sudden bad turn and he the Admihistration. 111 Both were members of a picnicinin Republicans and Democrats, persons became very seriously )11. Everything At the request of Sec Bryan, Burr Possible was done for King by Dr Em- Gen Blue of the Public Health whet hnta Ineurrod tho Wrim of MA who immediately saw that it was ice ha at ordered quarantine officers at one of the two victims of a drowning accident last Thursday afternoon while out canoeing with Ray Coleman, for whom funeral services were held yesterday. Both were members of a picnicining clear; Cuxhaven 56, rain; Havana 76 partly cloudy; Hamilton.

Bermuda. So partly cloudy. Highland Light, 8 a Hazy, wind west, 3 miles an hour; Hull, smoky, wind northwest, 8 miles. that Malby did not get the place. "Black Llst" of Congressmen.

A long "blacklist" of Congressmen. Republicans and Democrats, persons who bad incurred the enmity of the three held. King bad spent a comparatively comfortable day yesterday, but at 9 last night he had a sudden bad turn and he became very seriously. ill. Everything possible was done for King by Dr Emerson.

who immediately saw that it was This has led to an intimation that information of Tellable character from that source would be welcomed by i the AdMihistration. At the request of Sec Bryan, Burg Gen Blue of the Public Health Service has ordered quarantine officers at lyIs I 4 Many Very Desirable Lines Are Marked at Exceedingly Attractive Prices ed ID 10 to 14 SCHOOL STREET 111 I 10 to 14 SCHOOL STREET Lames nna Angostura Asmara an en- oetng On -Inc permanent snavatpot. lowq "4n" finds situations for all its graduates. quisite bracer during a tiresome day. Isat.inly frae- Bovintnn Advt- Continued ou the Third Paige.

Continued on the Third Page. Continued on the Third Page. 7 nds situations for all its gradu gtalog free. Di Boylston et Advl finds situations for all its graduates. catalog free.

13 Boylston atAdvt. Ladies find Angostura Bitters an exquisite bracer during a tiresome Advt. being on the permanent blacklist. Continued ea the Third Paige. King Continued on the' Tkird Page-, Continued on the Third Page.

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