A PAPERQUALITY

Jaly 6

WASHINGTON D 0 THURSDAY JULY 11 1907 ONE CENT

o THE WASHINGTON HERALDsNO 277h

GARRETT WILL KEEP

AUTOMOBILE FINES

Not Affected by Opinion ofAttorney General

BOY MAIOJt STANDS PAT

Glen Echo Executive Awaits De-

cision from Supreme Court

Declares Money Received from Vi-olator of Speed Law Will BeReturned Except Under Compul-ttlon Bonaparte Holds Assessmentsof Alleged Offenders Illesrnl Condnlt Road Under Government Law

EXTRACTS FROM DECISION

Tltt Uinte glroe tbe mayor oafr swb Ju

bate fa usslial MMM to wIth Ute towncf COM Xeao M a party

It WMU 8MB tO lollOW tfoftt die QMyWo G n Beho tac M jBrMfcifen u Imposeteas for UM riokttou of tin ordfaMMH ofthe tmra eoondl tine to such A proetedtog tile torn of Gtot Bete 1 ROt a pwtjr

BMyer of Ohm Bete JIM BO jmtettet-fcm to inpat eolleet tew toA If it

who karo bees eoMpaNed to perme tew when tmder ant cad treatOM with tepriMMaent aw entitled to re-cofcr back the aame

I thn the Conduit rood eoMUttUa ter-rttonr withia lbs exctartr jMfcdfetioa

State of 3Utj-My pest of it

Conduit reed ww eooatraeML let the boweAt of the BorenMMBt aDd Mt for Utepublic generally

White the me II pennHted itwould seem that it ought to be penriUed-vnfrr maoatbfe rejjulatiom-

oader whose cootrai the road baa beeaplaced the ITwidmt may pracrtt whregulations in the abwaee of any Jtaknlstatute regulating the aobjact ratter

He haw imbed BO powerpjfcM ar otbenrife pcmta-hmy vfatoto thus regsfctiOM tot he M

Not until the Supreme Court of theUnited States has handed Sewn finaldecision or be baa been advised to do aoby the States attorney of Maryland wiltMayor Garrett of Glen Echo refund themoney paid in fine for automobile speeding on Conduit road in which AttorneyGeneral Bonaparte holds that the mayorhas no authority to Impose or collectfines

The Attorney General made known hisopinion yesterday given at the request of

War Taft in reference tothe much debated right of the mayor ofGlen Echo to fine automobittate who havebeen speeding at their pleasure over theC Htuk road in deQance of the townsspeed Unit laws His opinion as fe ttjurisdiction over Conduit sogiven The decision holds that all finesimposed on the automoMUsts are invalidand that persons who have paid fo theirmoney to the officials are entitled to therecovery of the amounts

Garrett Ignores IlonnparteThe ruling of the Attorney General of

the United States is not taken seriouslyby the boy mayor of Glen Echo Hesaid last night that he would take nocognizance of toe decision until the Su-preme Court has heard the cue or hehas been informed by Attorney Peterthat he is in the wrong and that in Themeantime use town marshal or as soonas one is appointee to succeed MarshalCollins resigned will continue to enforcethe regulations as lana heretofore beenthe case

There Is no truth in the rumor thatMarshal Collins received an inkling ofwhat the decision of Attorney GeneralBonaparte was to be and on this ac-count handed in his resignation Sundayevening Marshal Collins went to Phila-delphia yesterday morning unaware ofthe opinion of the Attorney General inthe muchdebated right of the mayorhis superior of Glen Echo over theautomobiles that have been using Con-duit road for years

AutoistN Well PleasedThe news of the decision of Mr Bona-

parte came as a pleasant surprise to theautomobilists of Washington The mem-bers of the Automobile dub were par-ticularly elated and a meeting will prob-ably be held within a few days for thepurpose of deciding just what actionshould be taken In the cue and at thesame time to show their jollification ofthe decision which was altogether to theirinterests

Since Mayor Garrett began imposinglines on violators of the towns speed reg-ulations a baa been collected rhiamount together with all otber fines forall offenses of different character col-lected by Mr Garrett are in the countybank where they were placed from time

as the money was paid inThe appeal of John A Lutz arrested

and fined last week and whose caae wasappealed to the Circuit Court at Rockyule to test the validity of the fine is tobe heard during the fall A test case Isto be made of this particular hearing andit will probably be carried bdfore JudgeHenderson of the Court of Appeals andoaetbly attorneys for the plaintiff saidlast Right the case would ba taken tothe Supreme Court of the United States

Mr Lutz in by G L Bakerand Charles A Douglas Lutz was fined50 at the time and although he had wit-

nesses he offered no evidence at the pre-liminary hearing before Mayor GarrettCounsel for Mr Lutx are making an ef-fort to interest the automobile enthusiastsof Washington in their tesjt case andto set them to stand together until afinal decision is eventually given Ameeting of the automobile owners willprobably be held today or tomorrowCivil suits are also to be Institutedagainst the mayor as well as MarshalCollins

Mayor Garrett ConfidentMayor Garrett said last evening that he

considered the opinion of the AttorneyGeneral practically the same as the brieffiled with Judge Morris at Baltimoresome tim ago when a case was takenbefore him for a derision as to themayors authority Mayor Garrett

at that tIne and the case waseventually thrown out of court

Mr fianvtt however I confident thathe will bo upheld the officials of

Continued on Page Column 1

If YOU Have Pundit AwaitingPermanent investment deposit them inbanking of Tnion Trust Co 1414 FSt where they will earn interest for youDeposits subject to check at will

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WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of ColumbiaMaryland andcloudy today and tomorrowprobably occasional

light to fresh windsmostly southerly

HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

Pages TELEGRAPHIC1 Warns Jingo Prose1 Florence Schenck Tells Life Story1 Mark Twain nt LiverpoolWashington Knights Get a Prize1Glldden Tourists Reach Toledo

Killed by Live Wire3 Baltimore Man In Time Vaultt Mover on the Stand at BoisefrTobaceo Truat Suit PIledTd0timony Taken in Bowie Trial7 News of Maryland and Virginia

LOCALto Stand Pat at Glen Bcho

5 Warner to Succeed Wynne to RumorHepburn Officially Cob Pete

2Ballston Condemns EleotrfoJoust at River View

2 Mrs Bradley Still in Jail10Sfac Wills Filed for Probate

for Cheaper Gas Net Bnded

Columbia Commandery Nextto St Bernard in Drill

THOUSANDS WATCH KNIGHTS

Competitors Go Through DifficultSlnnunl with Excellent Precisionat Saratoga Rapier of Indianapo-lis Third of ChicagoFourth nnd Ivanlioe iriftli

Saratoga July Ml St Bernard Commondery won the first prize at the drill ofKnights Templars at Saratoga tbte morn-ing Columbia Commandery No 2 ofWashington was a dose second beingonly five and a fraction points behindRapier or Indianapolis was third win-ning that place by the narrow margin ofeighttenths ot a point from Englewoodof Chicago Ivanboe of Milwaukee wasfifth

The drill took place at the race trackto front of the grandstand which wascrowded with 6080 spectators

While all of the competing cemmandertea went through the difficult manualwith excellent precision the contest forftrst place was evidently between St Ber-nard and Washington teams

St Bernard holds an un-broken record of attending and takingpart in every drill at the triennial ses-sions for thirty years The drill corpsfcofis the duunjaonsJup banner theTJntfiM States which was won from Ba-pter Commandery of Indianapolis InISW St Bernard at that time challengedthe Rapier Commandery and won thebanner in two straight drills of a contestof three and has held it ever since

Columbia Thrice WinnerA a jules winner at two previous con-

claves Columbia Commandery Kb 2was watched with considerable interestby the Sir Knights Thiswon the first prime at Boston in MR andone of the prize in Louisville AtFriendship in 3965 the commandery woothe prize at the meeting of the GrandCommander of the District of ColumbiaThe company in addition to the pre-scribed drill and sword manual anumber of fancy movements formingseveral emblematic figures with greasmoothness

At the conclusion of the Columbiadrill the ladles of the commandery pre-sented the corps with a huge bunch ofroses

Every commandery of the State had selected two of the prettiest and most popu-lar misses as its representatives amongthe sponsors and the one hundred andtwenty arrayed in dainty white gownswere seated on a raised dtez In front othe stand

When the sun later drove them to theshelter of the Red Cross tent there werean immediate and alarming Increase ofheat proetratk requiring medical attention among the younger Knights andmany a veteran warrior tried vainly toconvince his wife that his head felt aoqueer he thought he had better have alittle first aid to the injurorl-

Spoiif or Given a DinnerThe sponsors were given a dinner at the

Lake in the afternoon and in the eveningeach member of a competing drill teamhad pinned upon his coat a special medalby a fair sponsors hands in ConventionHan

An elaborate banquet was given in theevening in CannekTs restaurant by theGrand Commandery to the distinguishedvisitors At the business meeting today itwas decided to increase the salary of thetreasurer and recorder of the grand

The dues were fixed at 5 centsa member which will provide a fund of530000

Tomorrow morning the election of agrand Junior warden will take place aswell as that of a grand senior wardenGenerally there is but one place to fillbut owing to the d ath of Grand MasterThomas this year there will be two

ROOSEVELT FORKS HAY

President Harvests with Farm Handsat Sagamore Hill

East Norwich L I July PresidentRoosevelt yesterday gathered his hay cropon his Sagamore Hill farm Edward Ma-loney of this village who worked at the

the story tonight m the village

storeAbout2 oclock the President came out

to the flaW He was dressed in a whitesuit and a white soft shirt and tie tomatch and with a hearty greeting andhandshake all around began to pitch withthe others

Before the first load was done youcouldnt have given 39 cents for thatwhite shlrl and talk about sweat dropslike peas th President had them asbig as black walnuts dropping from hisface and he did not stop to wipe themoff either but kept right on pitching upforkfuls so big that he had to get underthem to shove them up to me

Talk about haypitchers hes a won-der After we got wagons loaded I droveto the barn with the President in the leadfork on shoulder and when we reachedthe new hay barn President climbed-on my load and so up in the mow wherehe took the hay from my fork and mowe l it away with more big dropsfrom him

V In Cnrte Lunch Served DailyAt Ecksteins from 12 to 3 1412 N Y ave

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Liverpool Citizens BanquetAmerican Humorist

MAEES WITTY ADDRESS

Says Hail Ho Stolen Jewels HeWould Have Taken Sure Too

Dllrtli Frovokcr Travels in SpecialTrain and Sleeps In Bed on Journey front London to Scene of Tri-umph Greeted by Lord Mayor nndCrowd of Admirers Who Cheer titIlls Appearance on Platform

Liverpool July hospital-ity to Mark Twain proved fitting for theman and the man aqualod the occasion

It the valedictory of Americasrul Ambassador without a portfolio-

to England and while on previous oc-

casions Mark justified his reputation forwit and humor tonight It is no exag-geration to say he rose to higher heightsof eloquence and spontaneous wit andhumor than at any time since he reachedEnglands shores His speech was atriumph of art mingled with humorpathos and aptness of reference so deftlythat the 200odd guests who joined theLord Mayor in honoring him were car-ried off their feet

At its conclusion cheer after cheerarose for tho aged philosopher who toquote T P OConnor Is the Joy of Amorlea and the delight of other nations ofUte earth

The preparations for Marks visit wereon a royal scale From the moment heentered the salon carriage in London hewag the guest of Liverpool In the car-riage was a spacious bedroom comfort-ably equipped Before the train startedhe removed his clothes and enjoyed solidrest till Secretary Asheroft called himshortly before reaching here

The lord mayor accompanied by htesecretary and a gorgeous footman wel-comed Twain as did an overflowing

of Llyerpoolltes who cheered as htraversed the platform When enteringthe hotel a dozen big policemen formeda double line and remained at aatato un-til he was within the portals

Lord mayors TributeThe banquet was given in his honor to-

night and was one of the largest civicaffairs ever held in Liverpool The lordmayor toasting the King and PresidentRoosevelt said that the privilege ofhonoring a man who had brought so muchhappiness into the world market a redletter day m the annals of the city

T P OConnor toasting Mark aaidito Uto amperarvptuld met saab unlsHiji-m England as he ha reet 8 JL testgram watt read from Prof Boyce ot theLiverpool University saying

The sudden disappearance of my eonstrys jewelry following so rapidly uponthe lifting of the Ascot Cup compels mereluctantly to forego a dinner andthe company of an Incomparable expert-I will have my watch

Mark in the course t his reply saidIt seems to have been the practice at

Dublin Castle to examine the jewelry inthe safe once a month They have beendoing it for 509 years They forgot to doanything this year even to lock the safeAnybody who knows me knows that Iwas not connected with this job as Iwould have carried off the safe too

Tells YarnFor threequarters of an hour Mark

told witty yarns and delightful remtnl-scenses giving his hearers the treat oftheir lives In conclusion he said

Home is to us nil I am now de-parting for mine on the other side of theocean Oxford has conferred on me theloftiest honor that hag ever teflon to myfortune the one I should chosen asoutranking any and nfl others and thisto more precious to me than any and allothers within the gift of men or Statesjo bestow I have hail In the four weeksI have been here another lofty and con-tinuous honor which has known no inter-ruption a most mov a and pulsestirring honor the hearty handgrip and cor-dial welcome which does not descendfrom the pale gray matter of tIe brainbqt cornea up with the red blood out ofthe heart It makes me proud it makesme humble

The dinner was followed by a receptionwhich was attended by 1400 guests Markshook hands with every one of them Hewill return to London tomorrow andwill then rest till he sails Saturday

I MARRIAGE CLUB A SUCCESS

Women Outnumber the Men nndAre Less Diffident

London July 10Rev W Jand wife who some time ago started aprivate club at Hempstead to bring to-

gether celibates of both sexes to marrysay they are doing a big business

The attendance at the club gatheringswhich take place every Friday eveningaverage 906 and dozens of happy mar-riages have already resulted The womenoutnumber the men three to one and areusually less diffident The men are mostlyshy at first but they generally melt andgrow very amiable over coffee

Coffee it would seem is one of the mostpotent drugs in Cupids pharmacy andmost of the proposals take place under itsinfluence

AH sorts of business and professionalmen are represented among the frequent-ers but among the women typewritersteachers and dressmakers predominatewhile the men include curates dentistsclerks and

Asked what class of men was mostamenable Mrs Gomars announced

dentists They are alwayscourteous and gentlemanly

BANKHEAD NAMED BY CAUCUS

XCYT Senator from Alabama Condcmn Government

Montgomery Ala July 18 The caucusfor the nomination of a Senator to suc-ceed the late John T Morgan drew a fullattendance of the two houses tonight

Evidences of the popularity ofnominated practically without op-

position were everywhere apparent Hewas cheered lustily when he entered thehell and later during hIs breech recelved cordial expressions of approvalfrom the members

It was noted by many as a coincidentthat Bankhead earnestly condemned

ownership of railroads within afew hours after a Bryan State Club hadbeen organized for the purpose of carrying the State for the Nebraskan for Pres

s

MARK TWAIM GIVEN

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ELKS CANDIDATES

Spirited Content Expected nt Philadolphin Convention

Philadelphia July 10Thwe will bemany candidates for office in the GrandLodge of Elks which will hold its annualconvention here next week and tho con

are expected to bo spiritedcandidates for the office of grand

exalted ruler to succeed Judge Henry AMehrin of the Supreme Court of Cali-fornia have so far been named Theyare John K Tener of Charlerio Pa thepresent grand treasurer Samuel HNeeds of Cleveland a past grand troas-urer and John Fort of Camden N J

The candidates for grand treasurer treJohn W Wagner of Kansas cityEdward Leach of New York and FrankB Kingsley of Wyandotte Kans

Among the cities that have formallyannounced Ui ir Intentions to make a bidfor the convention aro Dallas Taxand St Joseph Mo Tho PhiladelphiaElks will lead the parade followed byLodge No 1 of Now York Then willcome the other visiting lodges in nu-merical order Grand Marshal Sullivanexpects 20000 men in line

EXONERATES THE MEXICANS

Capt Carpenter Says They Were Notin Stabbing Pray at Exposition

Sj ekl to Washington UenkLPortsmouth Va July Carpon

tel U S M O commanding the Powbatan Guard has written a letter toLieut Cot Jose Mantorolm of the generalstat of the Mexican army representingMexico at the exposition in which hestates that after a thorough investigationhe finde that the Mexican bandsmen An-tonio Goraez and Amado Velazdatt werein no way implicated In the stabbing aftray tot which they were held

Capt Carpenter expresses regret at thearrest and detention of the bandsmenwhose conduct under the circumstanceswas exemplary as was that of all theircomrades

JOHN DS TIP FAILS

He Picks Sawyer as BestType of Golfer

HITS BYSTANDER WITH HAT

Standard Oil President Gets BnthnNlaatic Over Pnt of Bjrnnon Sixth Green of Cleveland Linksand Waxes Loquacious lu Apoloprizing Byes anti Hair ns Guides

Cleveland July IkJohn I Rockefellerwas again a visitor to the golf links to-

day He was only mt ti links In themorning however when lie followedTravers and Chandler Sgftn for nineholes When Egan ran a tWentyfoot put at the sixth CT gplooklfelterswung hk bat sad

jplM4sr in theSorry sir but that was a noble pitt

said Rockefeller I love to see good put-ting and no matter what the newspaperboys say a 12Syard distance is not thelimit of my drives All this golf hasInterested me but I think Sawyer thWestern champion the best type of agolfer Young tan and lithe and weigh-ing about 146 he gets plenty of forceinto the shots and his dark hair andbrown eyes reveal determination anddash

Rockefellers tip especially as Sawyerfell down in the TOund with an SX did

not carry much weight with the golferswho were speculating as to the

winnerThe score of qualifiers follow

S n Cfttasot ULJ D TnnwMt Montcbfc ML-

Ckwdter hiss Cbtas Ml-

Kcnara MttdMtt PtUstag US P W Wskiewan Boftm 1ST W X Sftefcwsr Lwfc MS

fewjwr CUago Ml Joint M WartKuU HiraM Weber Tttedo W K 1 Us-wuxk ChfcftgD W G Lyon OMHM K GA Omfcton PtuMmig W F H Mftrito Qu

HO O W Jews Toledo M C H StanleyOfriand 1C Warren K Wood Chk a Ml TM Shewn Wrtafnrl K M lIvers Pttabws-Ml 0 StickMy St Louis IK Max N BohrMorris Cbontjr Ml J K Boh Cleveland MlA Graham Patonoo US X I wlps ChtageB M Bana Kn ewood IK J II ChfldsburL K6 IL W FzaMC Toledo MS ArehfcSt Andrew W II C FOWDM PStt b iK Ml

FOUR DIE AS BUILDING FALLS

Twentytwo Others Are Injured inCollapse at Philadelphia

Green Workman Knocks Props OutFrom Under Roof in Course

of Construction

Philadelphia July 10 Four men werekilled and twentytwo were Injured to-

day m the collapse of a Hhreestory conret building under erection at Plf

teeoth street and Washington avenueAH were workmen and either Italiansor negroes

The roof was being constructed when agreen workman knocked out some beamsunder it Fortytour men were insideand all were carried down In the crashFiremen policemen and bystandersdragged the victims out An investigationIs under way Three of the injured arecertain to

K S Reavis trading as the MetalCornice Company of Washington Is thecontractor

KKONPBBTZ HITS ICEBERG

Huge Liner Glances OH Ice Monninln lint Ao Damage Results

New York July 1ft The North GormanLloyd steamer Kronprlnz Wilhclm whicharrived here today with Baron Speckvon Sternburg German Ambassador tothe United States on board collided withan iceberg on Monday morning four daysout from Bremen The ship was winningat reduced speed nt the time and struckthe berg a glancing blow so no damageresulted

The accident occurred at night and butfew passengers were even aware of itsoccurrence

311ns Sutton DefeatedLondon July 10 In the play for the

Welsh lawn tennis championship todayMiss May Sutton and Miss Garfield werebeaten in the first round by Mrs Bowley And Miss Patterson The score was75 S H9

0 to Atlantic City or Capereturn Friday and Saturday

via Pennsylvania Railroadto Return until the following Tuesday inelusive Same rate to or Oceancur Through train to Atlantia Cityleives at 105 p m wick days

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JAPANESE ADMIRAL

WARNS JINGO PRESS

Yamainoto Says It AloneMay Cause War

MOST STUDY CONDITIONS

v

PapciS Asked to Know FactsBefore Exploiting Them

Former Naval Minister of NIpponArrives In New York and LeadsDramatic Demonstration for PeaceFraternizes with Reporters andTells Them That JJpon Their PensDepends Outcome of Situation

Spaefcl ts The WashlngtM RetoldYork July II Admiral the Baron

Gonkay Yamanoto Japans minister ofmarine during her war with Russia beHoves that If war between his countryand the United States results from thepresent Jingo campaign in both lands itwill be the fault of sensational newspa-pers on both sides of the controversy-

In conservation with newspaper men onthe Cunard steamship Carmania on whichhe arrived hi New York today the vet-

eran naval officer saidAmerica is a country which has long

had friendly relations with Japan Thotreaty between the two countries wassigned about the time that I was bornThis old feeling cannot be broken by apassing storm But it depends upon yourpens gentlemen

Then with pause Admiral Yamamotosaid with great deliberation nod earnestneBS

I want to Impress on the editors ofnewspapers that they cannot be too care-ful with what they writ about twocountries I want to impress on themthat they must understand the conditionsof the two countries thoroughly beforethey write

Do Not Understand ConditionsThere are many sensational newspa-

pers in both America and Japan and itis pity that they do not understandconditions before they attempt to write

I want to impress this thoroughlyrepeated the admiral that they mustunderstand conditions in the two coun-tries I want to express the hope thatthe editors of the papers will be verycareful about reporting correctly whatone says Very often things are cxag-

Derated or misquoted sometimes parposely by representatives of the press

Th friendly relations between the twoooutttitktB are of such long standing thatI think this passing storm should bethrown ito the waters of the PaolficOcean

Tearnwt think that thfer 2ae pulingincident san in any TOQT o mg bctwtenthe long standing friendly rotations be-

tween the two countriesTho first thing Yamamoto said as he

shook hands with the reporter whomet him by appointment in the smokingroom of the ship was

Gentlemen I wish you all would doyour best for peace We want peace

A photographer asked him to poseYes said the admiral with a look

of great earnestness but only onone condition And that is thatan promise to do your best for peace

Shout Aloud Pence0Then by eleven of his coun-

trymen Including five of Ids suite hestood in front 0 the camera As theshutters dropped the admiral and oneother Japanese shouted at the top oftheir voices Peacel

And when the excite occasioned bythis singularly dramatic demonstrationhad subsided the Japanese sailor andstatesman with earnestness and

which indicated that he attached theutmost Importance to his words issued histimely warning to the Jingo newspapers

What do you think of the plan to senda fleet of American warships to the Pacine he was asked

I myself have no bad feeling towardthis country said the admiral slowly asthe interpreter translated his words intoEnglish As for the question you askme he continued it is entirely one forthis country It is not for to expressmy feelings

Admiral Evans Vlniti HimSoon after getting ashore Admiral Ya

mamoto met Admiral Evans who willcommand the big fleet which is to goaround the Horn to the Pacific Ocean andtho two officers talked very frankly aboutthe attempts on both sides of the Pacificto stir up hostilities between the twocountries Both said for publication thatthere was no occasion whatever for warnor for talk of war

Admiral Yamamoto and his staffof the suite of Prince

during the latters stay in Englandadmiral is a short elderly man with

Just turning gray He declined toseo any one at Quarantine as he had a-mass of dispatches to go over But his

Capt Kato talked whilethe ship was on her way to her dock

It Is reported in Tokyo Admiral YamamOto was told that on your returnCount Okuma will place you at the headof the Progressive party with a view tooverthrowing the present ministry

Thereupon the admiral laughed loudlyand replied

I have already occupied cabinet posi-tions In my country and I am tired of ItMy place Is now with my sword byside PqlltJcs or political parties no long-er interest me

Has a DIg EntonrnfireThe admirals suite consisted of Com-

mander Hlrcharou Kato his personal alddecamp S Arisaka chief naval ordnanceofficer first class imperial Japanese navywith commanders rank Capt T FujiCapt Capt T Takarabe whoIs a soninlaw of Admiral YamamotoThere were also a number of other

Japanese on board including KMatsukata proprietor of the Japanesenewspaper Kobe Shinbun and his bro-ther Otohlko Matsukata

While the interviewers were awaitingthe admiral Capt Kato described thetour of Europe which the party hadmade He was shown a copy of a news

Continued on Page 3 Column 4

Weekend BatesSaturdays and Sundays Good rotuf

Ing untilBluemont 2Cf-cPurcellvlIIe j L7-5Paeonlan Springs JLCOLeesburg 5148Ashburn 130HJrndon 105Similarly reduced rates from

and Alexandria to manyplaces In Virginia on Southern Rail-

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SUIT AGAINST COUNTESS BEGUN

Former Diplomat at WashingtonCharges False ArrestJuly W The trial of the damage

suit of Alexandra Cregar formerlycounselor of the Russian Embassy atWashington and Rio de Janeiro againstthe Countess de Bodallsou Porzlc fordamnge for slander was begun at Bresttoday

Cregar charges the countess with hav-ing maliciously and falsely accused himof stealing a valuable blue diamond ringfrom her while he was a guest of herhusband and herself at their chateau inBrittany He was arrested at thebut not prosecuted Last December Cregar horsewhipped the count herehas a suit for damages dgalnst thecount also

RESPITE FOR OIL TRUST

Jndjro Lnndi Given Attorneys SixtyDays to File Exceptions

Chicago July 10 Attorneys of theStandard Oil Company have been allowedsixty days after the Itnal entry in the

cases in which to fllof exceptionsThis stipulation was made by Judge Landis at the request of Attorney John SMiller who wishes to pass his vacation inEurope As the fine will bo imposedAugust 3 the agreement gives the defen-dants lawyers until October 2 to flit a billof exceptions

Qnt of 74 Starters All butTwo Get Perfect Scores

CLOUDS OF DUST ALL THE WAY

Leave Cleveland at 7 oGlocIc Inthe Morning but All Are on HandnUll All Reach Toledo on TimeContestants Are ElIciT AdmonishedNot to Indulge In Brushes

Toledo July Mt The Jpurists la thefirst days Journey of the fourth aamialtour of the American Automobile

traveled almost continuously undtra cloud of dust It can bo truthfullysaid that there were a tow stretches ofthe 121 mites intervening between thestarting point at Cleveland and the stop-ping place in this city when it was possi-ble to see the next hundred yards of tileroad

Contrary to the announcements of thetouring board late Tuesday night onlyseventyfour cars started instead of Uteeightytwo

Early on the StartThough 7 oclock seemed rather aa

early hour for a start all of the touristswere on hand for the start E L Forgusoa began sending the cars away ateRe minute Intervals beginning 7

N H Van Sfeklen of Chi-cago Automobile Club No L thicyears tow ae In IKB being the first oneto sent away acted as a pacemaker

All of tile contestants except two madeperfect stores today At a meeting efthe contestants held hero tonight thedrivers were solemnly admonished not toindulge in brushes between the startingand stopping points for the day

Many in the FieldAccording to the official figures

seventyfour starters were made upsixty touring cars and fourteen

Of the touting cars fortysixstarted as members of club teams com-

peting for the GlWden Trophy five wentas noncontestants and four went forthe purpose of trying for certificates ofperformance for complying with all ofthe regulations laid down for GlWdencontestants Of the fourteen runaboutsthirteen started as contestants for theprize and one went as a noncontestant

Of the eight nonstarters six weretouring car entries and two runabouts

All of the contestants except two madeperfect scores today A R Welch ofthe Auto Club of Detroit 68horsepowerWelch lost a total of 12 points 10 beingtime points and 2 point1 for

This resulted a loss of 3 pointsfor the Detroit organization according-to the system Of scoring All of the otherclub team cars arrived here without

The other unfortunate was C S Johnof Now Haver 35horsepower Con

tlnontal one of tho thirteen contestantsfor the Hower prize who lost twentyfour time points as a result of Doing run-off the road by another car

LIVE WIRE KILLS BOY

Lnd Climbs for hUmus Nest and IsElectrocuted

New York July 10 After climbing totho top of a tall trolley pole beside theNow York Central Railroad at lathstreet the Bronx devonyearold MarkDo Lucia of 4 Maple avenue was roastedto death In sight of his playmates whohad dared him to climb the pole to get abirds nest

Mark started to shin up the pole andfinally reached the crosspiece where thenest was supported by the crossarmAs he stretcjied out his hand to graspthe nest he took hold of one of the wiresto keep himself from falling

Instantly there was a flash The bodytwisted and swung and finally lodgedacross two of the wires back downwardwhile from the twitching legs and armsplayed flames which gave forth a heavysmoke

Dr Placok from Fordham Hospitalmade a hasty examination of the bodyand said that the lad bad been killed

REWARD FOR CROWN JEWELS

Offered for Return of RegaliaValued at 250000

London July government hasoffered a reward of 5000 for tho recovery-of the Irish crown jewels the theft orwhich from a safe In Dublin Castle wasmade public last Monday

They include a diamond star andother Jeweled regalia used in conferringthe Order of St Patrick Their value issaid to be

the same time Jewelry of the valueof 7510 belonging to Sff Arthur Vicarsthe custodian of the crown Jewels wasstolen

Latonlax Request DeniedLexington Ky July 10

request for thirty days additional timefor their present meeting was refusedby the State commission here todayGel Myers said Latonia would close thecoming Saturday-

G to time Seashore and ReturnVia Pennsylvania Railroad every Fridayand Saturday AtlanticWildwood or Ocear City Tickets good

vtuiiio toiTuesday Inclusive AtlanticSpecial leaves at 105 p m week days

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GIVES LIFE STORY

of fake Marriage

FAMILY CAST BEE OFF

Parts Trainerto Go on the Stage

Pretty Norfolk Girl Deluded TrltUOffers of Love Lucre and Thent

Engagement Feard to Re-turn ionic as PutherJHttif Threat-ened Her Forced to Go with MrsWilson Till Facts Become Known

Now York July 1 Florence Scbancktoday gave graphic story of her lifeas she lay ill IK bed at her hotel Sheis there under an assumed name to easape notoriety Speaking 6f Charles HWilson with whom she doped fr jm her

at Norfolk she saidI am glad that it is all over I dont

to punish him It is too late Iwant to forget that I ever was such asilly girl to be taken In by such brute

will study and work hart and try tomake a success on the stage and thensome day if I meet a man that I really

I will marry and settle downI would like a home and little

and peace and and and perhapssome day my father and mother wiltforgive me

On a table near the bed was a heap ofletters and telegrams from philanthropicpersons who want to play Samaritan tobeauty in distress

One writer offers to marry her and loveher forever beginning today Anotheroffers her all the money she needs andsigns a name which the MttJe iwijr says

baa never heard before Tfc ttricalmanagers have offered to let her sing a

song and do a little donee for alarge salary and part of the gross re

and several wholehearted personsgive their banks as references and hintat broughams and rubles and what theyeuphemistically term their fatherly care

protectionSouthern Chllclrroman

The object of all this solicitude looksrather sad when she tells you all aboutit She has the gentle ingenuous mantorof the typical Southern childwoman

grows up and an equally ingenuousseircoiupUtcency which is almost amusrag so simple lid unsubtle is it

She is slender lithe and girlish in figand her face is a delicately tinted

oval Her Mttte nose is straight and babyI teh and her ssnaflL mouth has lips a bit

too thin and teeth like those which gleambetwaen t4 painted Ifpe of a French dollHer are wide grayblue black

I ringed ami wJetfoi In expression

ago she sold 1 was educated In anEpiscopal convent at Chatham Va andnty father is Dr Powhatan Schenck ofNorfolk He won a surgeon in the navyI have brothers and sisters and a motherbut they have alt cast me off

My father has threatened to kill meand he telephoned me last night that henever wanted to see me again

The little lady sighed It did seempretty bard and the Interviewer wassilent The whitecapped nurse sighedalso however

I havent been away from CharleyWHson WitH last night since I met himten mouths ago continued Miss Schenck

We met during the horse show at Norfolk last autumn He was introduced tome at a dinner party at the Hotel

Eloped to RichmondWithin a week we eloped to Richmond

and were married at a hotel by speciallicense at he said it was a speciallicense We had a lot of champagne Inever suspected that he would deceiveme of course

We came te New York and stayed atBretton Halt We went to the Waldorfand there it was that Mr Wilson told methat he had another wife Of course itwas a terrible shock to me

I thought it over and saw that therewas nothing for ins to do If I had gonebeck to my father he would undoubtedlyhave killed botn Wilson and me I liedno friends in the North I had no money

Mr Wilson said that his wife wasgoing to divorce him and that as soon asshe did so we would be married and hewould love me forever and I loved himthen although he is thirty years olderthan I am and a common cad as I knownow

Why didnt you have him arrested forbigamy

1 used to threaten to but I couldnthave him put in jail I am a

and he is the only man I ever caredonly one who ever laid a finger

on me and I couldnt make up my mindto send him to prison

He registered me as Miss Schenck andmother at the Waldorf and then he

his wife to see me He told herthat I was the beautiful and charmingdaughter of an old Mend of his and thatmy mother had just left me and that hewanted hi wife to ask me to Newport tovisit her

Mrs Wilson is goodlooking womanof about forty

Forced to Go with WilsonWe all started for the Vanderbilt farm

together On the way up in tho trainMrs Wilson and I s together and talked and I saw that she was not happy-I didnt know what to do I was In aterrible position for a young girl whohad been brought up as I was Butwhere could I have gone

We were at the farm at Mlddletownnearly all winter I used to ride horseback with Mr Wilson and take longcountry walks with Mrs Wilson

One day Mrs Wilson said she thoughtshe would have to divorce Charley Iasked her if she had any suspicions ofany woman and she said she had andthat tho girl he was In love with was agentlewoman Then of course I knewshe meant me

And the little lady In the bed atraigbtenod up proudly The troublesome nightgown that had kept sUpping off her

very pretty little white shoul-der slid down her arm and she pulled itup and looked attentively at the arm

Charley Wllwm still loves me andwould marry me today If he could shecontinued after a moment He toldevery one that I was the most beautiful

Continued on Page 2 Column 5

1 Harpers Ferry Hnlltovrn diariestown Summit Point Winches

ten and ReturnLeave Baltimore and Ohio station

Washington sic a m Sunday July liPlenty of room for every one and anificent opportunity to spend a delightfulday in country at small espes

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