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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
--LATEST NEWS
Domestic
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hlsS E,eanor oAepaeLa. We -
DIVISION fsssensgF Assent " n
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@ea'Nst " imam Cl'en anu Z mn " W
VIC ne Altsses, u N1eN
lsCe oespl1e pFoIesls' , ON,
MIS-. STEPHEN H. + ZEN VIE OF d
eah AeT. threatened 70 thIo" HeNA N
lace OF pearls ana olA1ouus o,St-
oosrd when questioned oy 4 Ne"
YORK customs othcial
Joseph Bush, alleget leader Ct me
mob that hanged Carl ElherinsJon
At Newark. o. was captured 81 the
point Of q revolver.
Thousands OF operatives have
been thrown out Of employment
BY the closing Of cotton. wool and
silk mills in New England.
Rear Admiral John a Rodgers
has gone 70 Alaska 10 search for his
son.
The American AntiboyCot- Asso-
citation. OF New York. has declined
to abandon on its part the litigation
between the American Federation OF
Labor and the Buck Stove and
Range Company.
Five persons we're injured. none
seriously. when TWO interurban cars
on the Cleveland. gainesville and
Eastern Electric Line met in s head
on collision near Wf'louEhby. O.
Rev Dr. Henry " Ruse. grand
master OF the grand sncsmpment Of
Knights Teuplar Of the United
States. is critically i'll al his hons
In Providence. K. l.
Newport. f. /. IS planning bill
liant welcome for the Atlantic bat
tieship feet when ii arrives IN Mar
raganset- Bay on August 10 Tor s
weeks stay.
Representative Murdoch has can
eelled his engagements 70 SPEAK al
Saline. Topeka and Fort Scott, Man,
owing 10 the condition OF his throat
Rev. Henry w. kusS, grand mas.
Ter OF the grand encanpMen{ O,
hnightS Iemp!ar OF the nl'eo
states dled AZ FroFlaenee' n l.
revenue omeers nave aeStl :! g
IN Cleourne county Ala one q 'ne
largest moonshine suns located II
years
fueet SOUND miners arg uAsI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Dentist Attacks sugar.

Asbury. PARK. n J. tSp@CiaN.-
That the human race is degene-atins
through general use OF sugar was
the declaration made b. Robert
RoesSler. ". D.. OF Hohoken. az the
session OF the New Jersey Dental
Convention The manufacturing OF
the sugar OF commerce said Dr.
Roessler. shows plainly that il is
nothing but concentrated crystzlliEe6
scid. which is very dangerous TO the
general welfare
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

PiusburE (SQeciaN--Lorr.e Ions.
AGED Il. "pullsr" employed in the
PARK Steel Mills here. v2s horribly
burned while asleep on 8 bench az
his place q employment BY 2 four
inch vhite-hoI billie; Of S-eel. which.
II is alleged BY Ihs boy, w2s placed
Inside OF his shirt sgajls- his back
BY 5 crowd OF negro boys also en-
ployed az the plant. and with whom
there : 5 fe-i o. long standing
The lad may die
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
SURPLUS OF FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY STOLEN
The Secretary BOOkkeeper Was
a Heavy Spectator.
ALL OF II LOST IN WALL STREET.

Officials OF Louisville's Soundest
Financial Institution Find That
Shortage OF $4,000. Discovered
Two Weeks Ago. Has Grown
Daily Until Nothing Is Left OF
Surplus-An Employee, August
Ropke. Had Dabbred In stock
Markets In New York And Chi
cago-Going On For Is Years.
Louisville. Ky. (SpeciaN Angus,
Ropke. assistant secretary and book
keeper Of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, one OF the soundest financial
institutions in Louisville. is believed
20 have made away with s1.140. coo.
the entire surplus OF the concern.
according 10 s statement made by
John W Barr. president Of the trust
company Ropke is in the county
jail. where he has been for 10 days.
unable 20 furnish bail in the sum
OF $4,000 Ropke was g heavy
specula,Or and lost large sums. il is
said. in Wall Street and the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Bars announcement was
made after 3 special meeting Of the
stockholders. Mr.. Barr said that
the stockholders were told that the
capital stock Of the concern was in
tact. but that the entire surplus was
gone as 8 result OF the defalcations.
The less Will be met by an increase
OF stock. as announced several days
ago. aEsreEatiug S1,o00.00o. which
viii be issued 70 stockholders az par.
The Fidelity Trust Company rep
resents the wealth OF Louisville. but
there Is apprehension in financial
circles over the outcome Of the
shortage The stockholders have
agreed. il : understood. 70 sub
scribe the full amount OF the new
Issue.
August Ropke IS German. about
- years old. He lived unosten-a-
tiously. but began dabbling in stocks
and grain several years ago. He was
successful for : time. bur the IN
svitable losses followed. Ropke has
been in the employ OF the bank for
IS years. and il Is understood the in
yeStigation into his books Will cover
the entire period
Ropke. because OF his splendid
work on the books and his shrewd-
ness in handling deals for the bank.
gained the confidence OF the officials
years ago.
About TWO weeks ago s shortage OF
$4,000 was sccidently discovered by
one OF Ropke's assistants and the
matter reported 10 his superiors
This resulted in Ropke's arrest and
his Incarceration or the charge Of
en- bezrlemert. He was sent 70 1ail
In default OF $4,000 bail and s firm
OF Chicago experts put 70 work on
his books. The shortage grew daily
until il reached the s,upen6ous
amount just reported. Some OF
Ropke's property has been recovered
and turned over 70 the hank.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Kentucky Town Goes DRY.

Louisville. Ky. tSpeciaD. A
count OF the votes cast in the local
option election shows that Fulton.
Ky. went dry by II votes. High IL
cense leaders have not yet decided
whether 10 contest the election in
the courts. Fulton had been dry for
three years Car-ollto- Ky. went
wet By 81 votes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
OVER 1000. 900 CHIcAGoANs.
Population OF Western Metropolis
According To School Census.

Chicago (Specian. - The popula-
ton OF Chicago has uassed the >
600 900 mark. according 10 esti-
mates based on the 1919 school cen
sus Just made public. The total
minor population Of the city Is S14,-
rs. an increase OF s6.16S over the
census OF 1905
Based on the minor count. the To-
tai population is 100000 Chill
dren OF German pz2entage take the
first rank. followed by Poles. Rus
SLAMS and Irish.
The total population according 10
the school census o. 1908 was l.
s22,3Se In 1909. the population
was 1.1I4.I44.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
SUSPEND RATE RAISES.
The Western Trunk Line VIII Wait
Until November.

Washington. D c. (Speciall The
proposed increased rates OF the West
Ell Trunk lines will be suspended
until November I. next. as the result
OF an agreement reached between
Chairman Knapp. OF the interstate
Commerce Commission. and Chair
man Y. B. Hosmer and a dozen
members % the Western Trunk
Lines Committee
The terms CT the agreement are
similar 70 those between the COM
mission and the Eastern Trunk lines
announced some time ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
100 Persons Injured

Dublin (Specian Several cars OF
an excursion train on the Great
Southern Railway broke away from
the locomotive and running wild
down al incline, crashed into 8 pas
senger train. Many persons jump
ed from the runaway cars and tum-
bled down the embankment. About
loo persons were injured, most OF
them slightly. A score OF the in
!ured were brought here for medical
Treatment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Girls Drawer Than Man.

Winstead. c. Special While
picking berries on the mountain side
near the Barruu. Richardson s CO.
furnace in East Canaan, Misses May
and Julia Foley heard rattle in
the bushes and. looking down. saw
= ratrlesnske eoilsi ana ready 70
strike. Stepping back out OF danger.
one OF the girls watched the snake.
while the other ran 70 the furnace
for help. She returned with a man
armed with 8 shovel. but when he
saw the snake Re became frightened
Miss Julia Foley then seized the
shovel and. with weu-di-ected blows.
severed the head OF the snake.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
SUFFRAGIsTS AFTER GAYNOR.
Missionary Reports She Has Hopes
or Converting Him.

New York Special Serious et-
forts were made 70 win Mayor GAY
nor over 70 the suffrage cause. and
the missionary. Miss Mary \ Donlel-
y. s district captain il the Woman
Suffrage party. went away with the
conviction that The Mayor was. 70
say the least. s hopeful case
Mayor Gayno- vas most S-a-
cious. said Miss Donnelly after his
honor had bid her cordial good
day. and he accepted both : SUI
trage party and : Mediterranean
button .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Washington. Ind Special As
means Of raising funds with which
70 erect q new church il the west
end OF the city The congregation OF
the Second Methodist Episcopal
Church will operate q grocery store.
The congregation has purchased the
store ard the pastor. Rev. William
HcSon. has been put in charge. The
name has been changed 20 The
Square Deal Grocery" The preach
er Is not novice in the grocery
business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Army And Navy Mourns.

Eleven men died after an ex-
plosion of a I2-ineh gun at Fort
Monroe.
They were trying 10 beat the
firing record, and so many OF
the crew are dead the cause may
never be known.
All were members Of the Six
ty-ninth Company. Coast Artil-
lery.
In the presence of high army
officials they were taking part in
a defense" OF the entrance to
the Chesapeake Bay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
ENnels Mormnns.

Berlin Special - Mormonism
will make no he2ivay in Germany.
for = Americans. who have been
p7opagating the Mormon faith here.
were arrested and expelled from the
country. The law Under which they
were expelled was thar which gives
the government the right 10 send
over the frontier undesirable aliens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
James Arthur Crane Dead.

west6eld. Mass. GSpeci&l =
james Arthur Crane. 8 millionaire
paper manufacturer OF this town and
= cousin OF United States Senator
Crane. died after s long illness here.
he was 50 years old. Mr.. Crane
was q member OF the paper manu-
featuring firm &C Crane Bros.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Chicago Especially Death came
to Ira G. Rawn, president of the
Monon Railroad supposedly from
bullet fred by himself, but certainly
on the eve of possible exposure as
central figure of what is declared
may be one OF the greatest railway
scandals Of the country.
Counsel for the illinois Central
Railroad, when confronted with
verbatim copy of questions and an
swers at a recent investigation OF
the company's affairs admitted that
the foundation had been carefully
laid with intent to show Mr. RaWn
as primarily responsible for years
CT crooked car contracts. His an
swers. however. had been steadfast
denials OF the implied charges.
The Chicago police have dropped
the investigation into the death OF
Rawn. Herman Schuettler,. acting
chief Of police. said that ne was
satisfied that Mr.. Rawn had com
mitted suicide. Acting Chief Schuet-
tier announced his decision after
long conference with the detectives
who had investigated the Winnetka
tragedy. All the details point TO
suicide, according to III detectives
Members OF Mr.. Rawn's famll!
say he was killed by burglar.
The police are working on tneo-
" that Mr.. Rawn killed himself
As a basis for their suicide theory,
the police advance the following
reasons:
They point 10 the fact that Mr..
Rawn was operating vice president
OF the Illinois Central Railroad az
the time fraudulent car repair con-
tracts were put through and that
recently he has been drawn into the
Illinois Central graft investigation
as q chief witness.
They say that the action OF Mr..
Rawn's relatives in refusing the aid
OF the Chicago detective department
10 search for the alleged murderer
is suspicious.
They declare that there exists
lack OF convincing evidence that an
intruder had actually been in the
Rawn residence.
Mrs. Rawn. wife OF the dead man;
r. G. Coburn. his son-in-law; Mrs
Cobu7n and two children and three
maids were in the house when the
tragedy occurred. Mrs. Rawn says
that her husband was aroused from
sleep at 100 o'clock in the morn
ing by noise on the first floor OF
the residence. She says Mr.. Rawn
picked up a revolver in his room
on the second floor, started down
stairs and was shot on landing
halfway down. Both Mrs. Rawn and
Coburn say that two shots were
fired. A minute search of the front
hall and adjoining rooms OF resi-
dence. however, show but one bullet,
that fired from Mr. Rawn's revolver
and which. apparently. had passed
through Mr.. Rawn's body just below
the heart.
Coroner Peter Hoffman took per-
sonal charge OF the investigation in
10 the death. He refused to say
whether he thought the case was
one OF murder or OF suicide He
state, however, that powder marks
had been found on Mr.. Rawn's night
gown, indicating that the bullet
which killed Mr.. Rawn was fred at
close range.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
General Draper left se.sss.4s..

An estate Of se,S5S,4S7 was left
by General William +. Draper, who
died in Washington, D. c., last Feb
ruary. The inventory Of the estate
was filed in the Probate Court at
worcester, Mass. by the executors.
me will showed personal property OF
the value OF s6.Ss4.0S7 and real es-
tate worth s24.4e0.-New York
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Bryan says He viii Not Lead Bolt.

Chillicoths. No (Spsciail--Wil-
liam J. Bran made 8 general denial
here OF the story sent out faon Lin
sou. Ne0.. that he would lead bolt
from the Democratic convention il
Nebraska and organize 3 rump con-
ver-i9-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
George W. To Face Josephine.

Paris Special. - The French
Government accepted : bronze copy
q HOudol's statue Of George Wash
iuEton. which was presented By the
State % Virginia. through " JUS
Se-ali. the French Ambassador 70
ne United States
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Is kiIIe,i Nv FyploSio,

johannesburg (SpeessD Fifteen
natives were killed and rs native
and Is white miners injured as : re-
suit OF gelati1e explosion IN the
simmer East Dep nine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Saturday half-holiday is recognized
in sixteen States of this country and
two citssa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
MORE FIGHTING
IN NICARAGUA
Tie Government Forces Reported
in Retreat.

Many Dead And Wounded Left On
The Field Near Jiugolpa-Insur-
gent Forces Divide And Attack
Two Different Forces OF The Gov
ernment-Norway And The Port
OF BluefieldS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
SHOT ENDS LIFE
OF MILLIONAIRE
|. G. Rawn Killed By Burglar or
Committee Suicide.
WAS HEAD OF THE MOHON RAILROAD.

President OF Monon Railroad Killed
Himself On The Eve OF 4 Possible
Exposure As A Central Figure Oh
What Is Declared May Be One Of
The Greatest Railway Scandals
OF The Country-Rawn Had Al
ways Denied The Implied Charges.
A Strange Case.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Mrs. Annie G. Cobb.

Mrs. Annie Gray Cobb, 60, died Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at her nome,
Is Linden street, after an illness OF sew
eral years duration. Death resulted from
carcinonea metastet.
Mrs. Cobb's maiden name was Annie
Rice GRAY. She was born March 30, 1850,
in Cambridge, N. ", and was daughter
Of DR.. Henry Carpenter and Jennett
(Bullions) Gray. She was educated IN
the public schools Of Cambridge and the
Ladies' seminary Of Ponghkeepsie, N. I.
1874 to Marcus L. Cobb, a prominent
lawyer of Ossining,. N. Y, and lived in
that city for several years after her mar
rage. Mr.. Cobb died Oct. II, 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb had three sons
Marcus Gray and Harry Gray Cobb,
who died at an early age, and James
Willard Cobb, who has lived with his
mother.
Mrs. Cobb had been an active church
worker since her girlhood when, she be.
came member of the Baptist church OF
Cambridge. After her marriage she
united with the Episcopal church OF which
Mr.. Cobb was, member and naa SHE
confined her membership to that faith:
She was a woman of rare sweetness OF
character and possessed generous ana
sympathetic nature whose influence was
strongly felt by all whose privilege it
was to associate with her. She was al
ways thoughtful for the poor and those
who were in sickness OF sorrow, and up
TO almost the last hours of her conscious.
ness ne inquired about the condition of
friends who were ILL., She was woman
thoroughly devoted to her home and
family. She was a member and first
reader of the Brattleboro chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, She
interested in the G. A. r.
Mrs. Cobb came to Brattleboro ID years
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Gifts to the tuberculosis Camp.

The tuberculosis camp now mas SIX
PATIENTS and may be said to be in regular
running order under the direction OF MISS
Alice Iindgrin, who is in charge OF the
tuberculosis work of the Brattleboro
Woman's club. The donations received
during the month of May were generous
and besides $50 received from three per-
sons. gifts Of linen, silver, carpets, rugs,
fruits. provisions, groceries, newspapers
and magazines, games, ETC., were r, received
from the following persons; z: Fleming,
Miss McClosky. b. p. De Witt, Ruth
Childs. Mrs. G.. G. Averill, Harry. Gray,
Mrs II q Rice. Mrs. Crozier, Mrs. a.
M Fits Mrs. G. e. Warner, Mrs: f.
w Childs. Mrs. Cora Leonard, Mrs.
Miles. Universalist church, Mrs. Combs,
Mr. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs Harry l..
Piper. Mrs. Harry Freeman, Mrs. Mont
gomery. Richards Bradley, Brattleboro
Reformer. Vermont Phoenix, Mrs. Glp-
son. Mary Croker, Miss Sheldon, Mrs.
Warder. Mrs. II. +. Jordan, Mrs. J. q.
Estey. Christabel Hamilton, Mr.. Snow,
Mrs. J. d. Barrows. John A. Ryder mas
given the camp a generous donation which
will be included in the June list, Miss
Lindgrin's work is made easier with every
gift made to the camp and while, the
doner NAV have only an unbound file OF
magazines or small jar of home made
ielly the gift will be appreciated. 1t IS
The assistance coming from other sources
than the funds received by the camp
management that makes possible the
maintenance of the camp and Miss Lnd,
grin through the local papers thanks all
persons who have contributed in any way
toward the support of the camp.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Commencement at Vermont Academy.

The 34th anniversary of Vermont AGA
DENY will be held June GA as follows:
nr Mon daT,,ts June for Barrett f prize.
Saturday, June lis p M, concert un-
der auspices of senior class. $50,
Sunday, June l2-lo;45 a. M, baccal i u
reate sermon, at the Baptist church; 7.SO
p. M, yesper service in Fuller hal. j.,
Monday, June l3-.lO.3O a: M, boys, de-
bate for Barrett prize; go p; M, class a,
day exercises; 4.3O p. M, reception OF the
clay class and their friends, Jones hall; 6 to 8
p. m, fraternity and class reunions; . p
M, Fuller prize speak1lIng, o contest ,r,d,.
ting exercises, address by Professor Mark
ham ". Stackpole, s. I: B., ,Andoyer;
- m. business meeting of the alumni; !
p. m, alumni dinner; 8 ?. M, trustee ste
meeting; $3.50 p. m, baseball game, Aca-
DENY vs.. alumni; p. M, principals re-
ception at Sturtevant house to gradua-
ting class
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
AN ExoLIsHMAN's, VIEWPOINT.
DR.. william spurgson's Impressions Of
the United States.

A Arse aud thoroughly appreelaiise
su,lirne,s listened Ia the lecture oi nf,
William Spsrsran al i.ondan, kns,, IA the
congregational nhnrh Friday evening. Dr.
slnfsUoa, Who ls romiriens Va save
lss4uTe on impressions IL this country ~
rrasan 81 his extensive travels We
United States, spokr on John hnlIs inra
~ liroihcr Jonathan, lie Pnriaoed ~,
leeiuF. with the statement that Ia view
M having tfay.lei al over this country
H. believed he had an intimate aclnainl'
anee with ils people, mannefs aud Gus
toms, Tie believed that Nc are q nation
II progressive hrinss aud niai while there
are ssyeTai millions Of hnsllefs heiu y.
could ser toom for many maIc, lie told
In audience that hustle v the ciiei char
aeIefistie At the American people, lie
Acknowledged that he was not particular
IA agreeable to hustle because Of The
lhoronghncss II what has been done ny
our British cousins in thousand years
III lees strenuous existence, lie was IN
cilne,l 60 the belief, however, that the
American people are le,sening NE sNhl
naee which has heen followed for many
wear. and are PAYING more attention Ia
health than TO the accumulation OF
wealth.
lie rappsl the American a. an eSag'
s.ratnr and iacrii0nsly feierred 10 an ~.
stance where an American had boasien
III the wonderful things possessed ~ ~
| country. including Niagara Falls. lie
aid The story teller WAS surprised 10 hnd
/ ,h.t N. falls in question belonged 10
| Canada instead 81 60 Uncle Sam. Com
pliIneniing the inventive genius OF Amer
cans DR.. spurgeon said that the resource
| fuiness Of American advertisers put them
in class by themselves, Comment
Ing On American Jurisprudence the lee
iurcr told the audience that We have
lay enough but We don't enforce y, ne
| rci.rrcd to the lack OF dignity that he
,ad witnessed in a southern court room
where smoking was permitted. To an
Enrlphman, be said, this was ludidous
though he confessed that u was demo
cratic 10 seasoned Americans.
Referring 10 our position a. rcbelllous
children DR. Sturgeon felt sure that had
England had stronger and wiser king m
Revolutionary DAYS the Union Jack m
stead OF the Stars and Stripes would he
our standard. He was inclined TO the
belief that had he been a colonist there
would have been a question 10 ms nina
whether he should he taxed without rep,
reseniation. Nevertheless. he believed
that il England aud the United States
ioin forces for the common good such ~
| alliance can dictate terms TO the world.
liz maid handsome tribute to the Pu.
ritans and said that il was such courage
ON people that made possible the de-
yelopment Of the United States, DR.
spurgeon was repeatedly interrupted by
applause as he raped American instiiu-
tions and again as he spoke in the most
complimentary terms Of certain OF our
great men. The lecturer has voice
adapted to public speaking aud the Bri,'
| ish exactness OF enuneiation was marked.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

ago. A year ago last April she moved
to the colonial house at the corner OF
Linden street and Park Place which was
built under her personal supervision. Be
sides her son she leaves three sisters,
Fanny, wife Of Rev, Thomas Gull q Cam n
Gen. J. j. Estey Of Brattleboro, and two
brothers, pr. Henry G e, Gray Of Gre Green n
Yesterday Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
house. Rev. Andrew Harper, rector Of Of
Saint MichaeIs Episcopal church, OF
which Mrs. Cobb had been a, member
since her residence in Brattleboro, Of
ficiated. Mrs. E. R. Pratt sang two Sc
lectons -.
The body was taken to Cambridge this
morning for burial. Among the relatives
present from out of town were Rey. and
Mrs. Gull and son Robert Of Cambridge,
DR.. Henry Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
GRAY Of Greenwich. N. Y, and DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Gray of Hinsdale.