Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 1

i- mm wm Mr. Advertiser -sjp THE WEATHER. Forecast for Vermont and Eastern Now York: Fair Monday and Tuaaday. moderate north winds. If your proposition will stand analysis, you oan find tHe man who wants to find you! VOL.

53. NO. 133. PRICE THREE CJSNTS RUTLAND, VERMONT, MONDAY "MORNING, JUNE 9, 19 13. EXPLOSION IN SUBMARINE.

DINES PEARY: Ambaa WILL NOT CONSENT TO TREATY REVISION FEDERAL JURY INDICTS NINETEEN AGAIN REVISING TARIfF POLICY FIRST MARTYR TO MILITANT CAUSE Mortally Injures One Man and Severely Burnt Ten. Milford Haven. Wales, June 8. An explosion occurred today in the engine room of the submarine E-5. One man was mortally injured and 10 others severely burned.

Among the injured are Commander W. L. Moore and the engineer. idor Gives Luncheon in Honor of Arctic Explorer. Paris, June 8 The American ambassador, Myron T.

Herrick, gave a luncheon today in honor of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. The guests included the Prince of Monaco, the president of the senate, the foreign minister and the Danish, Swedich and Norwegian ministers. the civil authorities in guaranteeing that violators of the law will be properly dealt with. I shall relieve the five militiamen when I can be satisfied that every workman has ample protection against any injustice or mistreatment and when the contending factions by their acts indicate to me that they can settle their differences in a peaceable way without resorting to violence and violations of the law.

The tonnage of the coal mines is rapidly returning to the normal Government Charges Union Officials With Conspiracy Bulgarian Government Objects to Methods of Servians. Democrats Want Countervailing Duty on Foodstuffs. Miss Emily Wilding Davison Dies in Epsom Hospital, LAID TO SUFFRAGETTES. SIX OF CREW MISSING. CLAIMS SHERMAN LAW VIOLATED LEHRS DISCUSS SITUATION Jl VICTIM OF HER OWN FOLLY ATTACH STRING TO TREE LIST PRESIDENT WHITE TALKS.

Grandstand Burned at Hampton, Eng. Other Structures Threatened. Hampton, June 9 The court grandstand at Hurst park w-as destroyed by fire shortly after midnight. The flames spread to th'e other stands of the famous race course and also to the stables. The fire is believed to be the work of suffragettes.

British Steamship Adendale Collides With Fishing Craft. Cuxtaaven, Germany, June 8. The British steamer Adendale, while putting out to sea today, collided with the Hamburg fishing steamer Johann Hinrich which was sunk. Four of the crew were saved and six are missing, it is believed the others were saved. Senate Finance 8ub-Committee Decides to Put Duty on Imports of Livestock and Grains From Coun- Dead Suffragette Was Perpetrator of Outrage During Recent English Derby Attempting to Stop King Georges Running Horse, Anmer, CANOEING FATALITY.

Allegation That There is a Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade and Commerce Between United Mine Workers of America and Coal Operators Causes Sensation Government Says There is an Attempt to Create a Monopoly of Labor Market. Mir, Semi-Official Journal, Bays That the Regime of Terror to Which Macedonians Are Being Subjected by Servians and Greeks "Does Not Presage Possibility of an Under-standing Between the Allies Feeling of Irritation and Alarm. TEAMSTERS TO STRIKE. tries Levying a Duty Against America on the Same Commodities- Executive Says There Is No Ground for Action. Cumberland, June 8 John P.

White, president of the United Mine Workers of America', indicted with other officers in the Federal court at Charleston, W. on charges of violating the Sherman anti-trust( law, returned here tonight from Blaine. He said: There is no foundation for the action taken. The charge that we have been in league with operators is absurd and ridiculous. We will be amply able to make clear that no such collusion existed or even was thought of.

Woman Received Fractured Skull and From the First No Hope Was Held Out That She Would Recover. If Canada and Argentina Remove Duties on These U. S. to Reciprocate Two Men Lose Their Lives in Buffalo, N. Y.

Buffalo, N. June 8. Louis Hansen. 22 years old, and an unidentified young man were drowned from their canoe in the harbor at the foot of Ferry street tonight. Hansen was in the canoe when the other jumped in, overturning it.

1200 Will Stop Work in Buffalo Unless Demands Are Granted. Buffalo, N. June 8. A strike of nearly 1200 teamsters will go into effect tomorrow' morning upon the refusal of tjie team owners to grant the men increased in wages and a shorter work day. The employers declare ethey cannot lncrease wages without raising the carting rates.

CONCLUDES CONFERENCE. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. Sofia, June 8. The semi-official Mir declares: "No Bulgarian government will ever consent to a revision of the Serbo-Bul-garian treaty. If the Servians do not hasten to abandon their foolish and provocative demand for such revision we do not see that any good can be expected from an interview bet ween the four premiers which is momentarily adjourned owing to the Bulgarian ministerial crisis and less so as the regime of terror to which the Macedonians are being subjected by the Servians and Greeks does not presage the possibility of an understanding between the allies.

RUSSELL RECEIVES NOMINATION Lasts Two Minutes and Rocks Buildings at Lachute. P. Q. Iachute, June 8. An earthquake shock was experienced here at 1:20 a.

m. today. The shock lasted about two minutes and buildings throughout the town rocked and swayed. The only damage reported was numerous small breakages of household utensils. The shock was felt for miles.

Seventh Day Adventists Finish 24-Day Session at Washington. Washington, June 8. The w-orld conference of Seventh Day Adventists today- concluded its 24-day quadrennial session at Takomah Park, and thousands of delegates from all parts of the world left for their homes. The next meeting place has not yet been selected, but a number of cities have extended invitations among Ihem being Chicago. Socialist Candidate for Governor in New York Wants to Be Mayor.

New York, June 8 Charles Edward Russell, socialist candidate for governor of New York in 1910, was today nominated for mayor of New' York city by the city convention of the socialist party. Candidates for the ''other municipal offices to be filled at next fall's election also were named. ARRIVES AT ESQUIMAULT. MAY NOT TAKE COGNIZANCE. CONTEMPORARY OF GREELY.

Charlestown, June 8 John P. White, president of the international organization of the United Mine Workers of America; Vice-President Frank J. Hayes and 17 officials and subordinate officials of district No. 17, the local miners union, indicted by the federal grand jury last night charged with violation of the Sherman anti trust law, will be summoned to appear before Judge Benjamin F. Keller early this week.

The government, it is said, will ask that the trial proceed at once. The indictments and allegations that there is a conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce between cue United Mine Workers of America and coal operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois against the West Virginia coal operators have caused a profound sensation. While the names of the witnesses who appeared before the federal grond jury in the case have not been made public, it is known that coal operators of Paint and Cabin Creeks where labor troubles have been abundant and former officials of the miners organization assisted in gathering information for the indictment. Alleged Monopoly of Labor Market. The defendants are charged with attempting tc create a monopoly of the labor market by fixing prices and refusing to allov members of the organization to work at lower wages.

It i is alleged the Union prohibits men I lrom working who are not members of the organization and that the min-i ers officials conspired to unionize the coal mines of West Virginia and to so fix the cost of producing coal in West Virginia as to give an advantage to the producers of western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. It is charged the mines in the last four states are already unionized and the United Mine Workers of America control wage scales and that the defendants conspired with coal producers of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to give them a monopoly ci the coal trade in the Great Lake region and other western markets. Stefanaaon Take Charee of Work of Preparing Expedition. Victoria, B.

C. June 8. Vilsjalmar Sfefansson, the Arctic explorer, arrived at Esquimault yesterday and took charge of the work of preparing the expedition which he will lead in the Arctic this summer for scientific research under the auspices of the Canadian government. Mr. Stefansson said the expedition would leave for Nome, Alaska, in a few days.

Belgrade. June 8. The feeling of Irritation and alarm is becoming pronounced here, the belief being that Bulgaria iB delaying her reply to tbe Servian note only to gain time to dispose her troops to the beat advantage. Premier Pasitch today held a conference with the leaders of the various political parties and discuased relations between Servla and Bulgaria. Yesterday, the Bulgarians again attempted to occupy Servian territory between Douran and-Strumitza.

This coupled with Bulgarias failure to re- ply to the Servian note has caused the opposition leaders to demand a speedy settlement of the crisis. It Is proposed that the Skupshtina shall declare the occupied territories annexed, thus confronting Bulgaria with a fait accompli. Mark H. Cobb Dies in Philadelphia Illness Due to Old Age. Philadelphia, June S.

Mark H. Cobb, -contemporary of Horace Gree-ly in newspaper work, private secretary to Simon Cameron when the latter was secretary of war, and for more than 40 years an official of the United States mint in this city, died aL his here today w-ith an illness due to c-id age. He was born in 1828 in Colebrook. Ct. INSTRUCTION CAMPS.

London, June 8 Emily Wilding Davison, the first martyr to the militant efforts of women to obtain the suffrage, died today at the Epsom hospital as the result of a fracture of the skull sustained in an attempt to stop the kings horse Anmer during the running of the Derby on Wednesday, last. Only the matron of the hospital and two nhrses were present at the death bed. Miss Davison's relatives having left the building when told that there was no hope of her regaining consciousness. A few moments before her death two comrades draped the screen surrounding the cot with the fateful colors of the Womens Social and Political union which she wore when she made her sensational attempt to interfere with the great classic of the British turf. Miss Davison had evidently expected to gain the track in time to intercept and scatter the field, but was detained a moment by a spectator who tried to restrain her.

She reached the track in time to be struck by the king's horse which was running in the ruck. The woman turned a complete somersault, coming down across the legs of Jockey Jones who had been left prone and unconscious after the fall of his mount. She struck on her head and it was believed at first that her thick hair had saved her from more than concussion, but a later examination showed a fracture of the base of the skull. An operation was performed, but the case was hopeless from the beginning. An Earlier Episode.

Miss Davison was noted for her daring feats in behalf of militancy. One of her earliest exploits was to barricade herself in a cell and could only be overcome by the warders with the aid of a fire hose. She was one of the most persistent invaders of the House of Commons which she' gained at one time by way of the air shaft. Her last exploit before the fatal Epsom incident was the assaulting of a Baptist clergyman in the belief that he was Chancellor Lloyd-George. The inquest will be held Tuesday.

The funeral will take place in London and the members of the Women's Political and Social union will take a prominent part. Speaking with great emotion at a Hyde Park meeting this afternoon, rs. Despard said she hoped that the case of Miss Davison would kindle a flame in the souls of men which would end the present awful situation. Miss McGowan, another suffragette leader, said that Miss Davison had given her life in order to call attention to the wrongs of women. She knew' that Miss Davison had always held the view' that a womans life would have to be sacrificed before the women of this country would get TRAIN HITS MILK TEAM.

CONFESSES TO MURDER. Berkley Flemming 8howe Where He Burled the Bodies. Frank Morritt of Northfield Seriously Injured in Crossing Accident. (Special to The Herald.) Montpelier. June 8.

rank Merritt, 59 years old. a farmer. was brought to Heaton hospital this morning from Northfield where the Central Vermont passenger train ran into his milk team on a crossing. One leg was broken in three places above and below the knee. He will probably To Be Held at Gettysburg From July 7 to August 15.

Washington, June 8 About 2 schools and universities already have signified their intention of sending students to attend the military instruction camps to be held under the auspices of the war department at Gettysburg National Park, from July 7 to August 15, next, and at the Presidio, Monterey, from July 1 to August 8, inclusive. A hundred colleges were invited to participate. Among the institutions, which will be represented, are Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell. Washington. June ft.

Revising their policy again, democratic leaders in the Senate have decided to put a counter-valhfig duty on imports of livestock and grains, fresh meats, flour and other grain products. These agricultural products are to be classed in the free list, in accordance 'with the recent decision after conference with President Wilson, but they 'will be free listed with a string to them. A countervailing duty means that the United States will charge on imports of cattle, sheep, hogs, wheat, flour and such products, a duty compensatory to any duty they may be charged by another country against America on her exports of the same commodities. This decision has been reached in the Senate finance sub-committee in charge of the agricultural schedule after repeated conferences with other members of the finance committee and democratic senators particularly interested in agricultural raw material and products. By the imposition of tne countervailing duty, the party leaders now believe they will satisfy everybody.

farmers, millers and manufacturers, since all are to be treated alike and the farmer cannot claim that his livestock and wheat are to compete with that of such countries as Canada and Argentina on an unequal basis. Interests Canada and Argentina. Under the terms of such an arrangement as is now proposed, livestock and grains will he admitted free from countries which impose no duties v.n tbei imports frem this country. Should Canada. Argentina or any country which now has such agricultural products on the dutiable list, determine to remove such duties at anytime, they automatically would go to the unrestricted free list of this nation.

Early in their deliberations the Senate leaders decided that the rates on these raw materials and their products must be equal. zed but how to do it was the problem. The finance sub-committee last week decided to put a small duty on all of these agricultural products, taking meats and flour from the Underwood free list. Publication of this aroused a protest and President Wilson himself was opposed to the plan. The next day the sub-committee voted that the products should come in free to aid in the general effort to reduce the cost of living.

Possibly More Breakers Ahead. Since that decision the democratic leaders found themselves in hot water again. From certain agricultural countries farmers fear an invasion if such products are undutiable. As a result the decison was reached to resort to the countervailing policy which will be recommended to the finance committee late this week. Even then there may be breakers ahead, fr this much-buffeted about schedule.

Regarding print paper, which the Underwood bill places on the free list, but which certain Senate leaders think should be given a measure of protection as a retaliation for Canadian restrictions on wood dnd pulp, a new idea has been suggested. Instead of putting a flat countervailing duty on print paper, as had been proposed and urged by the manufacturers, the subcommittee has suggested a provision that, unless restrictions on exports of wood and pulp are removed within a certain specified time, then a duty equal to any export uen a autv equal to any export MEETING OF POLICE CHIEFS. CONFISCATES DIAMONDS. GOVERNMENT PROBERS. To Open Today in Washington Address by Speaker Clark.

Washington, June 8. Chiefs of police from all sections of the United States and Canada arrived here today to attend the annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police which begins tomorrow. The sessions will continue until Saturday. An address by Speaker Champ Clark and a reception at the White House by President Wilson will feature the opening day. Ironton, June 8.

According to local authorities, Berkeley Flemmtng, aged 20, a farmer, confessed here tonight to the murder of hia mother, Mrs. Emma Flemming, aged 45 years and his brother, Culbertaon, aged 25 years. July 14. 1910, at CoryvlUe, one mile north of Ironton. Following the confession, Flemming was taken to his home.

Near the house, he pointed out the spot where he said he had buried his mother. The police found her body under 18 inches of dirt. The back part of her head had been blown away with a gun. Flemming then took the officers to a nearby tobacco field on the farm and showed where he had buried hia brother. A few feet under the ground a skeleton, the skull of which had been broken, was found.

Flemming told the police that he Hhot his brother also. Tonight at police headquarters, he had recovered from fright attending his arrest and talked freely of his alleged crimes. The investigation, which resulted in the confession, was begun this morning when Mrs. Flemming was missed by Miss Bessie Stewart, her sister who resides at the Flemming home. Young Flemming could not be found about tjo farm and a aearch showed that $200 hyi been taken from a trunk which belonged to hia Government Intercepts Levitansky When Leaving Steamer.

New York, June 8. Bornnk Ixvifan-sky, a passenger on the steamer Philadelphia from Southampton and Cner-bourg, today, was intercepted at the pier by customs officials who seized $1000 worth of undeclared diamonds they reported having found in his clothing. Levitansky is said to be a partner in the firm of A. and B. Ieyitansky, Chicago, exporters of American pearls.

He was instructed to appear tomorrow at the customs house to explain his alleged failure to declare the gems. PRICE OF ALLEGIANCE. To Start Tonight for West Virginia to Investigate Coal Strike. Washington. June S.

Confronted by a complicated situation, constantly growing more involved, the, Senate sub-committee named to investigate West Virginia coal strike conditions, will leave for Charleston tomorrow night. Examination of witnesses will begin Tuesday with the appearance of scores of miners, rounded up by the agents of the United Mine Workers to testify in relations to charges that the workers in the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields are kept in a state of virtual peonage. Paul J. Paulson of the United Mine Workers, has been in West Virginia for a week collecting the witnesses and it is expected that about 100 men will be ready to tell their experiences in the West Virginia coal mines. They will be follow'ed by witnesses testifying as to alleged interference with the postal service by mine guards, io-lations of the immigration laws, the shipment of arms and ammunition into the strike territory and the arrest.

trial apd conviction of citizens in violation of the constitution or A RESENTFUL TRAMP. President Wilson Likely to Ignore Senator Townsend's Accusations. Washington. June 8 The democratic members of the Senate lobby i es-tigatinj' committee do not intend to recall democratic senators who have already testified in trder to meet the charge made by Senator Townsend of Michigan that President Wilson himself has been guilty of lobbying. The Michigan senator in his testimony before the committee yesterday alleged that the president has coerced senators of bis own political fatth into voting for the Underwood bill against their individual wishes.

Senator Reed of Missouri, a member of the committee, had a conference with Secretary Tumulty at the White House yesterday, and while the Missouri senator would say nothing about wbat transpired is understood that the Townsend charge was the subject under discussion. Senator Reed and the other democratic members of the committee take the position that as the reflection upon President Wilson was made by a republican senator, the two republican members of the committee Senators Cummins and Nelson should be the ones to recall democratic senators before the committee order to obtain from them the facts in the case. The majority members of the committee do not believe that Senator Townsend presented anything but hearsay evidence respecting President Wilson's attitude toward those senators who, it is said, in some quarters, do not favor the wool and sugar schedules in the Underwood bill. Therefore, they do not feel that they are called upon to take official notice of the matter. Neither do they believe that President Wilson, in the absence of any direct evidence from Senator Townsend, should take any cognizance of the Michigan senators allegations.

While it was the intention of the Senate to have the committee complete its work and report its findings to the Senate before the arguments on the tariff bilk began, it is not thought probable now that this can be done. The committee has yet to examine over a dozen senators and a couple of days at least will be consumed in such examination. In addition to this nearly 50 witnesses have been summoned to appear before Hhe committee and their examination is expected to consume the best part of the 20 days extension granted to the committee by the Senate yesterday. The committee intends to probe much deeper into every phase of the lobby situation in Washington and flsew'here than was first contemplated. While the resolution authorizing the lobby investigation makes no mention of proposed legislation for curbing the operation of lobbyists in their activities before Congress, there is no doubt that the committee will take a stand on this phase of the matter.

Already Senator Kenyon of Iowa has a bill pending in the Senate providing for the registration of all so-called lobbyists or legislative agents in the office of the secretary of the Senate and the clerk of the House. While the committee has not given serious consideration to any proposed legislation along this line the matter will be treated when the report of the investigation and the findings of the committee are submitted to the Senate. It is expected that Senator Overman of North Carolina, chairman of the committee, will have a conference with President Wilson Monday to learn from the president whether he will appear in person before the committee to give information bearing on the lobby investigation. The president has not yet indicated what course he will pursue. He may content himself with simply giving names and other data to the committee in a communication or he may wish to be heard personally.

Either course will be entirely satisfactory to the members of the committee. Disorder at Hyde Park Meetings. Fortune and Honor If Gen. Blanco Will Support Huerta. Brownville, June 8.

Three hundred thousand pesos and a generalship in the lederal army was the price offered Gen. Lucio Blanco, commander of the victorious constitutionalist forces in Matamoras if he and his army would join and swear allegiance to the Huerta government, according to Francisco Jose Mujica, chief of staff of Gen. Blanco. Attacks Woman Because Her food Displeased Him. Warsaw, lnd June 8.

Because he was displeased vtih the food she had given him, a tramp attacked Mrs. Merle Pettit, 25 years old, at her home here today. He beat her into insensibility, bound and gagged her, and threatened her two small children with death if they made an outcry. After the tramp left, the children gave the alarm. 5.

Pettit was not at home. Men and boys on their way to church hearing the news returned to their homes and, arming themselves, started on a man hunt. A white man was taken into custody by tbe posses. SUSTAINS FRACTURED SKULL. laws.

He was found this afternoon In Iron-ton and arrested. Under a fire of questions he is said to have broken down and admitted the killing. Fear that his mother knew of the murder of hit brother three years ago ia given as the motive for the crime. Flemming told the police that he had quarreled with his brother and then killed him. Berkeley will be arraigned tomorrow on a charge of first degree murder.

Frank W. Abbs May Die From Injuries Received ir. Auto Accident. Saratoga, N. June 8.

An automobile driven by W. H. Wright of No. 701 Union street, Schenectadycollid-ed with a tree on the state road south of this village today. Frank W.

Abbs, a foreman in the General Electric cpmpanys plant at Schenectady, sustained a fractured skull and may die and Wright suffered a broken knee cap when both men were thrown from the car. ABANDONS OLD LINE. In striking contrast to the meetings of the Constitutional society in Hyde Park this afternoon, which met with only mild heckling, the attempts of the W. S. P.

speakers to address the crowd resulted in considerable disorder and a number of fight's between the male body guards of the women and the spectators. Waiting until the constitutionalists had finished and repeating the tactics of last Sunday, the members of the Women's Political and Social union raised the flags at several points, but the crowd pushed in and pressed the speakers together. Several arrests were made. The Daily Sketch has received a message from Christobel Pankhurst, who is now in Paris, in which she said: Miss Davison died for women. She did this to call attention to their wrongs and win for them the vote.

The governments refusal to grant the votetdrove her to make her protest. The argument has not convinced Mr. Asquith of the seriousness of his position, but perhaps the woman's death will. Miss Davison's memory will live in womens hearts and 'history for all time. There will be a public funeral' in honor of this soldier who has fallec in the war for freedom.

charges Imposed by any country, should be assessed. No decision has been reached yet on this point. MAKE BELLICOSE SPEECHES. The announcement of the indictment of officers of the United Mine Workers and the news of further Tabor outbreaks in the New River coal field of West Virginia, have further complicated the strike situation The charge of conspiracy on the part of operators in other, states to cause trouble in the West Virginia field is one of the points embraced in the Senate resolution and the indictment may force the senators to limit materially their efforts on this point. Senator Martine of New Jersey, in charge of this branch of the inquiry, will be very careful in calling and examining witnesses to avoid all possibility of giving immunity to any offenders who mght later be called to account through the 'courts.

FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. KILLS STEP-FATHER. Anti-American Youths Association Makes a Demonstration's! Tokio. Tokio, June 8. A mass meeting of an organization known as the Anti-American Youtha Aasoclation today was sparsely attended.

Bellicose speeches were made, but the orators were of no prominence, being for the most part agitators attached to the opposition parties. The speeches were mostly devoted to attacks on the ministry and a resolution which was adopted urged immediate war against the United States. Ulster and Delaware Company Begins Usinglts New Line. Kingston, N. June 8.

Thirteen miles of railroad track located within the Ashokan reservoir zone were abandoned today by the Ulster and Delaware Railroad company which simultaneously began using Its substituted new line along the edge of the reservoir. At the same time Bix stations were abandoned. West Hurley, Olive Branch, Browns Station, Brod Heads Bridge, Shokan and Boiceville to take the place of which two newly established stations were in commission Woodstock Station and Ashokan. All residents now have moved from within the reservoir zone except the engineers, contractors and workmen. GOV.

HATFIELD'S STATEMENT. Train, Drawn by Two Engines, Rolled Down Embankment. Bluefield. W. June 8.

A woman and her daughter and two trainmen were killed early today in a spectacular wreck of a fast Norfolk and Western railroad freight train at Cleveland. Va. Several trainmen were injured The fain, drawn by two engines, the rails and rolled down an em-wnkment crushing the home of Mrs. wah Owens. Mrs.

Owens and her 1 year-cld daughter, who were asleep, killed. Engineer Gillespie and Fireman Stewart were caught under 2 of the engines and crushed to Nath. The engineer and fireman of be second engine jumped, but sus-Ained probable fatal injuries. LAKE GIVE8 UP 8ECONO BODY. 8360,000 DAMAGE.

GIVE JAP HIS LIBERTY. Long Island City Viiited by Bad Blaze. William Harriaon to Save His Mother, Shoots Locky, Casto. Charleston, W. June 8.

After Locky Casto, aged 40. of South Ruff-ncr, had twice shot and seriousiy wounded his wife during a quarrel today. he was himself killed by William E. Harrison. aged 21, a step-son.

Mrs. Casto is expected to recover and her son was immediately released on bond. The killing of Casto. who was a wealthy merchant, was dramatic. Saturday night, he quarreled with his wife and is alleged to have threatened her life.

Mrs. Casto hid his revolver. Casto discovered this today and bor-row-ed a revolver from a neighbor and returned, meeting his wife in front of their home. As the woman pleaded Casto fired and his wife rushed toward him with a bullet in her side. The shot attracted young Harrison, who was in an up stairs room.

Opening the window, Harrison saw his mother and step-father struggling. The young man aimed a shotgun at Casto, but hesitated to shoot for fear of striking his mother. When Casto fired another bullet Jnto the woman, however, the son pulled the trigger and Casto fell dead. vi fired at the risk of killing my mother, but 1 took the chance to save her Hfe, young Harrison told the authorities. Brainerd Bailey, Associate Editor of Cornell Dally 8un.

Ithaca, N. June Cayuga lake gave up the second body of the four Cornell atudents who were drowned May 17 through the upsetting of a canoe in which they were paddling. It was that of Brainard Bailey of Troy, N. who was asociate editor of the Cornell Daily Sun. The body was found by Prof.

A. L. Lawrence about half a mile off shore and near tbe spot where tbe body of Mias Mary C. Mallett of Middletown, was picked up last week. ANOTHER primary bill.

Knows Nothing Concerning Proposed Government Investigation of Strike. Charleston, W. June 8. Gov. H.

D. Hatfield of West Virginia, on the eve of the senatorial investigation into the mine and labor troubles in the state, made a statement today in which he said: I know nothing about the intention of the Senate investigate committee as they have not in any way communicated with me, notwithstanding I wired Senator Goff several weeks ago that I should be very glad to assist the committee any way I could and offered them a suitable room in the capitol from which to conduct the investigation. The indictments against the mine workers officials in the Federal court come as a complete surprise to me. As to conditions in the Paint and Cabin Creek coal fields, the civil authorities have absolute control and have had for sometime. I am giving them as- slstance with a detail of the soldiers, i This is merely a precaution to assist Kaya Sazaki Prefers to Remain at Immigration Station.

New York, June 8. No further Investigation the story of Kaya Sazaki. the Japanese who was picked up by an ocean liner from the Nhrrows near Fort Wadsworth yesterday, is contemplated by the authorities, It was stated tonight. The youth was given the privilege of leaving Ellis Island, but as he had no where to go and no money he was allowed to remain at the immigration station until tomorrow when he will be taken to the Japanese consulate to be cared for. Tbe immigration authorities said they saw no reason to doubt hia statement that he was in the water near the fortifications by accident and not by intention.

New York, June 8. Damage to the amount of 1360,000 was caused by a fire which started early today In the Columbia Paper Bag company's factory, Long Island City, and spread to the American Druggist Syndicate factory, the Blanchard building and the Pratt and Lambert Varnish factory. A watchman in the Columbia Bag factory building was overcome by smoke. He will recover, No one else was injured. The estimated individual losses, said to be covered by insurance, are: Columbia Paper Bag company, American Druggist syndicate, $75,000: Kassan Rug Renovating company.

Pratt and Lambert, $10,000. Will Be Introduced In New York Legislature by Assemblyman Dunkirk, June 8. Replying invitation to attend a conference Albany Tuesday afternoon on the oulzer direct primary bill. Assembly-man John Leo Sullivan this afternoon the governors secretary of his Ability to be there and that he fu-snded to introduce the Hinman-kreen primary bill at the special ses-ion of the Legislature because he it stood a good chance of pas- Two Killed; 20 Injured. Ju Oklahoma City.

June Two persons were killed and 20 Injured when southbound Missouri. Kansas Incorporates in Canada. Ottawa, Jure 8. A Dominion charter has been obtained by the Canadian branch of the United States Steel corporation. The capital of the company is placed at $20,000,000 and the chief place of business is at Ojib-wa, Ont.

and Texas passenger train No. 9 struck a horse add was derailed at Hailey, nine mile south of McAloster today..