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Bryan's View* Are Given 1 Says That In the Coming Electsoi Women To Have the Ball Washington, July I".?Secretary Bryan 1? a formal statement Issued laat night came out for women huC frage lie declared t'mt ho would ask no politlca} rights for himself that he was not willing to grunt Iiis wife, and announced that hiH Intention ol sup porting the proposed ?t?te {Constitu tional amendment extending the f ran el j I He to women to lie voted upon in Nebraska next November. Woman, Mr. Bryan said, bad proved herself '.'|im| to every rcsoUflibllity Imposed upon hi r and would not fail hoc let y in tills emergency. Above all other arguments in favor of giving !:cr the ballot lie placed the right of tho mother to a voice in the moulding of the environment of her children. "The nibtshor't the secretary said, "can Justly'claim Hut right to employ ev ery Wtidpen'Which can be mad ecc -t ivo fin?thb protection of those whoso .il'rc.ti rhe guards, and the Im I lit /IP prit within her reach all of the i, . ,,{>.^.|. ; ,.( povnrninent, in i ' . " i.oili ? power." ?'lie -tnicnieut follow.: In lull: Tb" v?M?r? of Nebraska will, at the election next Novembsr, adept or ro Ject a proposed amendment extending suffrage' to'Women on equal terms with men.' As a eillz-m of Hint stale It will b'q my duty to participate in the decision'To he rendered nt the polls. I have 'delaved expressing tin opinion on thia:,?urtject, partly because I have been seeking Information, und partly because my time lias been occupied with national questions upon which the entire country was acting; but now ftliut1'- tho issue ia presented in my BtsttdJ'J'itake my position. I Hhall support''the-amendment. I .shall ask no pbllflWl" rlghta for myself that I a moot willing to grant to my wife. A's'kmVM and woman are co-tenants of the earth nnd must work ou', their denting together, tlio presumption Is on the sltyb of equality of treatment in nil that pertains to their Joint life The burden .-ho claim for one a.ilvn'L'iiign' over the other In deter mining' the conditions under which both" bT?STI 'live. Tills claim has not beoh established In the matter of suf frn&?;'Vr?''.the' contrary, the objections ralaod'J'"to 'woman sucrage appear to mo to"bo 'invalid, while .the argments advanced'1 1 n apport of t are' li?'iny judgment, c ' The firat- objection . ,y?fje.r touhftve heard was ? cnanot jboar., arniB ahu ? > vfi,c,9i,> ? deciding all that ''perrains to and ' ils 'titipor t un ities. cif prpj^ Jjrort those wl an odvahljigH over the dom oboyoi t slon pOhe^bi N^bocadBtf.rther whoL not' 'have*'grown had;, woman* 'from " proposition | inclng. Ii I renient as woman d not have I tlp.ns that I ttielr en nC* is Bel- j eason *bnt! laws are an exprcs i, not merely 1er and lead j .'o look back well wondor ovement would rapidly than it hug, Jp>d woaian,\Srho sucera more than man'from the results of war. ] lieen jCouriuHed before hostilities be a*nn*j., ^||.|| i i "It jRjAtt?cd by sjbrao that woman's | Jlfe.w'nlroaay full of care and that thej add!tio*n.p?'suffrage would either over burden nor or turn her attention away I from, the duties of tho homo. Tho aniwerim?do to this is that the exer ciser Rf i^hfi, franchise might result In a chongSi o ft bought and occupation that uwould .relieve t'.:o inonotuny of wom'un'eliwonk and give restful varie ty taubem activities. And surely tho homiiiwlll not suffer it tho mother, 'thdUihild's first teacher' la able to in telll?ently discuss with' her family the I Bciortco of government and the art of | suco?satUlly administering It. (qairsx.-, wsny wreii meaning men! .._.di^?^^?7>oilJrn>'tbat suffrage would work.a^iarm to woman by lessening S Ute ro3oect in which she ia held. This 1 nrgumefrt'would havejuoro weight had had UMhoP^besn employed against cv cry proptififtion advanced in favor of th? enlargement of woman's sphere. This objection was once ralacd to the Marker, education of woman, but it is no.lonjeqti ,'lie>rd. The same objec tion >vaa( ottered each time tho door has opened and woman. Instead of suf fering ^nsradatlon, imn risen. XThese -objections, howovor. hott ' estly advanced, havo proven impotent - to retordwotnun'r. progress. May not. tho Suffrage bo found to he as . KrdunoleHB as those mat once forced tho wWow in Eastern India to ascend tho funeral pyre or as those that now csX'clude1' m?h?i?in??d?U -w?nicn fr?Hi the' social benefits and responsibili ties which the woman of tho Christian world share? "And are not the second and third ofcjeotlona above stated refuted to socio ?xtent at least, by tho i'act that In; the stWtes which have adopted wo runa'a" sufferings (and In tho other ntionn that havo adopted it) theft is no aglfatiop for a return to the system *|nder which niab .has a monopoly of t?o .right to. vote? Ia ii r.ol fair to sasaumo.that an effort would be made1 V. to correct "tflo^ mistake if woman's suf JragO'luvd really failed to gtvo satla ..^V.Jl?c?t^'to''th'e'pooplo'whore It baa ?N??nUrle^H ; "If one were In doubt as to which : old?-' o^fthfe controversy to take, ho V the\fachtest organisation an* ontbu wattWttpitisilnsd in giving weight to fjbn:: the aide of those who .nan's suffrages Organisa tion W ah"1? vi don co of earnestness, an g&eii'as-'of wcomprehenslon of a iub 1 , io?t. ! People i do not assoc|ato them eelves together to secure a given end ^^^iwftirtheyifhave reached a doflnite con k:^fwit?aLHj?\t??gtve? to its desirability " feor that its accomplishment Is effort for which it calls. ' It ty desire woman 'j au:- a are esoift lain )ueppte siinb sf > on Suffrage S/lore in Detail l In Nebraska He Will Vote For ot and Gives His Reasons willing lo make ?realer sncrilicca to sec,,:e |t than those vvh<) disinterest edly oppose woman's suffrage are will ing ?o make to prevent it. "An for myself, I am not in don hi as to tny duly. 't Is not my purpose lo discuss the subject with elaboration jat (his time, but I desire to prcacnt I tho argu.nl to which I give the greatest weight. Wit limit minimi/. - tng other arguments advanced in sup port of the extending of suffrage to woman. 1 place tin? emphasis upon the mother's right to voice in moulding (he environment which shall surround In-r children?an environment which operates powerfully in determining whether her offspring will crown her latter years with joy or bring down h r gray hairs in sorrow to III" grave, j "The Creator lias pia"<*d upon the mother a burden which she could not shift If ::he i:o desired and lie has giv I 'Mi her (he disposition to beur it. Her I lifo trembles In the balance al Die ehild'a birth; her active years are given to liio care ami nurture of her children; her nerve forces and love is poured out., upon thorn. Mecnuao the wealth of her existence in bestow ed upon them, they are a part of hor very being?'where your treasure Ih. Micro will your heart be also.' When r?n? coiisiders lhe cost to parents eu peehilly to Hie mother, of ising a chiid, it soema Impossible unit any one would attempt to lead a child as tray or rob its parents of the price less regard to which they are entitled; and yet there are I nevnry generation ? aye. in every community, those who1 are Inhuman enough to deliberately lie In wait to make a wreckage of tile lives of young men and young wo men. They lay snares for them; they set traps for them; und the men who lily tills ghastly trade i'n.* gain nrc al lowed to use the ballot to advance their pecuniary ends. "I am not willing to stay the moth er's hand If Rhe thinks that by the use of suffrage she can safeguard the wel fare o fthoso who are. dearer to her than her own life. "The mother enn justly clnlm the right to lier than her own llfew mfwy right to employ every weapon which can te mado effective fo rthe protec t-on of those whose interests she guards, and the ballot will put within her reach all the Instrumentalities of government, including the police pow er. If she Is n widow, there Is no one who Is In a position to speak for lier in this matter of supreme importance; if her husband in living, she can sup plement his Influence if they agree r.s to what is best for those under their Joint care; if they do not agree, who will say that only the father ; should bo consulted? : "For ii time I was Impressed by the suggestion that the question should bo left to the woman to decide?a ma jority to determine whether tho fran chise should be extended to woman; but I Qud myself loss and less dis posed to endorse this test. Samuel Johnson coined an epigram which is in point here, namely, that "no man's conrclenco con tell him the right of enother man." Responsibility for the ehild'a welfare rests primarily upon tho parent; the parent receives In largest measure th? blessings that flow*from the child's life, If that life Is-nobly employed and upon the par ent falls the blow with severest force ir tho child's life Is misspent. Why should any mother, therefore, be de nied tho use of the franchise to Safe guard the welfare of her child mere ly because another mother may not view her duty In the same light? "Politics will not suffer by woman's entrance into It. . If . the political world has grown moro pure In spijei of the evil Influences that have oper? ate< to debase it. It will not be pot luted by the presenco and participa tion of woman. Neither should we doubt that woman can be trusted with the ballot. She has proven herself equal to overy responsibility imposed upon her; she will not fall society in this emergency. Let her vote. And may that discernment which has, throughout the ages, ever enabled her to quickly group great truths make her the last at the cross and the first at th'.> sepulchre?so direct her In the discharge o? her political du ties as to add new glories to her and through her still further bless socie ty." MRS. CARMAN OUT ON $20,000 BAIL Is Temporarily a Free Woman . ?Counsel Enters Plea of ^Not Guilty" "* (By Associated rPess. ) Freeport, N. Y.. July 17.?Mrs. Flo rence Carman, indicted today on the charge of first degree ; manslaughter In c nnectlon with the killing on the night of June .10. in her doctor-hus band's office of Mrs. Louise Bailey, came- back to her home and her fami ly here tonight, temporarily, a free i woman, Sho waa released for trial . under. $20,000 bail, fifteen minut?e at , tor tho grand jury mado known its finding. Wbon Mrs. Carman waa led Into th? court room late today for arraignment sho plainly,showed the strain she had been under since her arrest. When the clerk'of court asked her how sho - would plead her .lips opened to an swer but Mr. Levy.-her counsel, In terrupted, her. Boon the understand lug that his client would have . the right to withdraw her plea within two i ^ ' "' ^I^B WINSTON SMITH, AVDKItKOVS ACD1TO?. '.' A mnnl remarkable mon who Is asking fr..- iho vot< : <;f ihia county for re-election lo the ufllcc which lie now liolda. i'hy. 'cully handicapped but not withstanding (hat |ie li'an "niatlc Bond;" Kegarded by the .tnxpajrern of tin- county an courteous, gentlemanly and obliging. Hie records c,t, the county :diow extreme neatness and nt-uracy, liaving recently been ,exam ined by an expert, accountant und found abr.olutcly correct In . overy particular. He reaped fully solicits vote for ro-clcctlor.?Adv. I weeks anil flip a demurrer and a mo j linn to quash the Indictment on Uie ground of Insufficient evidence. Levy entered a pica of "not guilty." After tin; bail bond had boon ar ranged and sinned Mrs. Carman was led to an aut !-room and tliere ;di6 col la nsed, "I can't talk." r.ho said later to re porters. "I am too overcome. I still fail to understand why the grand jury declined to heed my plea to tell my story." While slip wan on her way horrr, District Smith reiterated that he hujl I new evidence which might later lead [to the finding of n superseding In I diriment charging Mrs. Carman wlt'.i !n higher degree of homicide, lie sent detectives to a mir?h about a m'le from the Carman l:cme to dig in a placo an informant said lie had seen a man bury a rovolvei- tho day after tho mn rtler. No revolver was found there, how over. 'The district attorney also as serted'that if rertnln clewa wero do velopc-d a certain member of the Car man household would be placed under arrest nn an accessory after the fact. FOLLOWED BY FATALITY ('apt. West Recovered From Effort lo Suicide, but Bled Anyway. ( By Associated Press.) Chattanooga, July 17.?Captain E. E. West, retired marine corps officer, whq shot himself here about a month ago, died at Uhca Springs this morn ing from uremlc poison. He went to the springs ten days ago upon bis re lease fnom the hospital and had been 111 since Tuesday. Captain West was left blind in one eye from the effects of the self Inflicted wound, but other wise had fully recovered. j,, ,)IS)THE GROWL" DWARF. filn fin - Administration of Thyroid fihimis of Lambs and Slice;) Successful. Altoona Dispatch. The remarkable -r tion of brlug'lng a dwarf or midget :o full growth is no longer an imfr -.slblllty, according to leading auth' -ies of the* Blair County Medical : iclety.^ , Oeorgo Schro- ' r of Gaysport, aged .13 yoars, is a C rf, standing 40 Inch es in height. : i is nephew. Julius Schroedor- of : lolltdaysburg, ?ged T years is i hv s higher than hls'ttn plo. The la-' <nd manifested signs of arrested dov ipmcnt, but.the doctors aro now co" dont that there is n chance for ..Am to grow to . man's stature. Tho two mldgete were, submitted to a critical examination, showing short arms and legs and prominent abdo mens, both suffering from a disease (known to the medical profession ns cretinism. The doctors regarded -tS?i boy as curtblo subject and prescrib ed for him daily administration W *ho thyTold' glands of lambs and sheop, Under this treatment; the arms in<1 leg? of Master Schroeder arc already lengthening. Dr. S.- C Smith, a leading local phy sician, who has boen chosen by- the medical society'to prescribe to tho hoy and report at Intervals as to results says: "The lad was dull, stupid and bor 'tiering on idiocy before the treatment but he has now becom?' as bright, <n toll-gent and act Ivo as any child that over lived." * I By continuation of use , of the for mula tho doctor says ho Is confident tho lad will grow to man's stature and enjoy every faculty. Doctor Smith do ( hires , it was hardly believed credit* able at the start of rising the form?in that the treatment would ' work suo!i marvelous-, results,- but every -mcnVtwt of the local medical society who ha; been watching tho work accomplish ed with thyroid Julco. on . younp Schroeder arc now certain that future generations will havo no dwarfs ot nildfc.La. ,oo o g o ot 'o o n o o o c ! o <- *. : ,' o o BISBLWU FOR FISH, ? o o Washington, July 17. Prononnc- o n r.d Increased rates on fiah in o n carload,! from Brunswick. Ga.. o o to Philadelphia, Now York and o o Boston,; ranging from 10 to- o o 1-2 cents'n hundred, .were pus- o o ponded by. the Interntatc Com- o o morco Cpjnpii. iiop today until o ?> NovombjOr -15.. . o ? .') '.,'.?( . . ? 00\0 0,'0j.0 o 0.0.0,0 o o MA tflLL'ttyft DOLLAR PRAYER." (Mncinnnttl ;'[frhptislH Relieve They Broke ' J ho Uni nous. Brunt h. (Cincinnati Dirpatch.) Tho long .'drouth which threatened the crops fn tho'Ohio Valley has been broken by"rpb rain and tho good members. oJL the.Lincoln Park Baptist Church' drW-^ubi?ont. Th'e'Rev.taeorge Robblns. their 'pastor, acting- as 'their, spokcr.mari, 'Itedtar?i thai' their pray ors did' It: U'fiottfrf of them call It a million dolIaV prayer; Tho prdtrkcled! 'dry Veather had broken nil rooords'fer 40 years. Yez torday'e downpour, according to the reports, of, abc Chamber of Commerce, saved the crops in the immediate nc ighborhocd : valued at more than a million dollard, V Tho Lincoln ..Park Baptists had dp voted taeii (Sunday services to prayer for rain and the answer had come Within 24 hours, "It . simply shows the efiicscy of-prayer." says Mr, Rcb blns. "... -?t. ) . . ..< ,. S?YS $5 A DAY 'M&tljf CHEATED Henry F?rd "Accnttcrt Workman of Boirowlng ?Wlfe" n^d "Children." Detroit Dispatch. .." , The first ?f :sovdr<U , suite 'wdrieh have been instituted ' by Henry. ;Ford, through his attorney,?,. fat,.'the recov ery of .money, ,-njB^'bn iila.proldr shar ing plan whlcni tt ?slictalmed^'w?^ op- . tained tbro?g? : jfe?W '" axat?m?nts,' has I teen heard and Hh'o.'4ur,ylld'lsa'^e'ed!, Chargod wUfl, " obtaining ^ employ mont through ? fhiie.,.repres?nt.?tions Audrow Hrse'jpjtfe^I?' Was andd fdr $360, which represents.'the1 diff?rence between what Ko '-ordinarily would have rtmlv?4.1V^ the profit plan. -'Trifi 'ljifeha^nt' ft was' charged in coott^oWalh?d' a *5 a day Job by declaring1 hHrirelf married and inducing his s}stor-in?law. to pose ns his wife.'a^di.'pnrrb^dvM^ brother's .children to make tfre bape atifang. The alleged faem* " Wo ' .' learned through Drzenkjewlcs's^nMgjtbo?s. WALL* RAVE JUW*v:; There Have Been Leaks From,the Ex ecutive. Sessions. Was h in g t on, 4 ulyw %-?4^c#or; Bor ah's resolution \jd\makei flublic the hearings, of lh?x fnreijgn ..relations com mit tee in connedtfe^with the propos ed treaty with Nicaraugua and to dis cusa both thl? 'nnd'trJ? proposed pjact with . Colombia jbit!e4^'>e^tn*j. wh?n they reach tho penato-.was discussed today in ex?eHj^ *MBl(m.^o?W'action was taken bec^use^of. lack of a quo rum. . .' aT^ Leaks .in- executive matters of the so&ate came In .for" comment. . ?-' 1,.'* . , STATEVC?MPAICIN. The Party Wa^W Hamilton ferll?ir-? Ve^toMet. I Hampton. io^' -i^i^imsTr? wan1 400 Hampton county voters today gave tho state campaigners a- respectful hearing. Applause was dealt out mod. cstly b> '"the ^dtdTs.*; TJenuttoJ?tloa of : tho \ governor y brought liberal ap , plans. Attorney General . Peoples, i Comptroller general Jones .were not ' proscnt at' th^.m??tlhg. I A. 0. nri?(^iMtfi^^:.'tor.'attorney general, vivcttitf Irttlclred. Peorjkes ! for being subservient to the wishes of ? tho governor.' ' . J | W. M. Harner, for lieutenant gover nor, urged the voters to selee* men! fur office who will bring order out of John U. Clinkscalea mudc a telling speech In defense of compulsory edu cation, which Is a big isKue in the campaign. R. A. Cooper made a plea for strict law enforcement, ("has. A. Smith continued to discuss, the heed of a state wide prohibition law. Charles Carroll Slmnir told of tiU Blip, port of the governor. I -chard I, Man ning made a strong appoal for law and order. SALUDA ASSOCIATION Program of Meeting To He Held at Iva Next Week. The Sal?da Association* meets: with the First Baptist church* of Iva July 28-03; and the following is a suggest ed program: Tuesday, July 28th. 11:00 a. m.?Annual sermon by] R. H. Burriss. or T. L. Smith. Or-| ganizaticn; adjournmen for dinner. 2:30 p. m.? Miscellaneous 'business.] Adjournment. Wednesday, July 29th. 9:30 a. m.?Devotional services. 10:00 a. m.?Home missions. 10:45 a. ra.?Foreign.missions. 10:30. a. m.?State missions. 12:15 p. m.?Miscellaneous business. Adjournment for dinner. 2:30 p. m.? Sunday schools. ^3:00 p. m.?Ministerial education. 3:30 p. m.?Laymen's movement. 4:00 p. m.?Aged ministers. 4:30 p. m.?Adjournment. Thursday, July 30th. 9:30 a m.?Devotional e\reclses. 10:00 a. m.?Woman's missionary | Union. " . 10:30 a. m?Religious literature 11:00 a. m.?Temperance. 11:30 a, m.?State of religion. . 12:00 m.?Obituaries. 12:16 p. m.?Miscellaneous business. Adjourn at will. B. L. Kugley. Chairman of Committee. oooooooooonoooooooo' o o o RULEi' TO PREVENT TYPHOID, o b . - c uaoooooooo O oo o oo o o o Dr. J. Adams Ht..,.ie, state health officer, has issued the following rules for'the prevention of typhoid fever. For the individual: 1. Keep, away from all known or auapectcd cases of typhoid. ' j? 2. Wash hands thoroughly befolg meals. Do not use "roller towels." 3. Use drinking waiter only, from source;-, known to he puro or if this Is not possible, use water that has been purified by municipal filtration or bx hypochlorlte treatment or by boiling in the hout-ohold. 1 4. Avoid bathing in polluted water. 5. Use pastuerized or boiled in stead of raw milk. " '^ i] 6. Select and clean vegetables anoj bcrrieB that aro to be eaten raw, wlth| greatest caro. 7. Avoid eating "fat" raw oysters, and in general, oysters and ' Othd?1 shell-flsh whose origin is not known'. | .8. Be vaccinated -'against* "'typhoid in all' cases In which an yspeclab ex posure Is known or' feared. For the community: ' . TT Insist on the hearty co-opera tion of all persons wYfn: an efficient health officer. : ",v r -^t 2. .YteQuire notification and a rear! sonablo decree of isolation' of every) known or suspected typhoid case. 3. Exercise,strict control- over the disinfection of known typhoid ex? creta. ' ^ ' ??,.- \\ 4. Insist on pure or. purified water supplies, . , '/ .\ ''\ 5. Require- pasteurization of . milk | supplies. 6. Regard aU huuan excreta as possibly dahgeroua, and control their disposition-in such a way as to: pre vent contamination cf food ur drink. six webe killed ' In the Wreck ,at Norfolk Early Frl. day Morning. *k?iw^^^S.|^S^' bheel?ng up ??u?y of ioe lead "and Injured in the collision at a crossing near this, city, shortly after midnight, between an electric train on the .VirglnUVBailr way and POwer company's lines, and a cpai train on th? \ 'rginlan railroad, showed that six persons were killed and nineteen injured. Th? .dead, fp?iy men and two women, ist* all residents of Norfolk. Two of the Injured are in a critical condition. ..... RennSon Hi JfeGee Family. There will be a reunion of the He Gee family .Auguat 12th at Wiljiams ton. . .. >;... ;;. : ! I i All McGees and their famiUes, e*? invited to come and bring their chil dren. g,rand child reu. ? and > adopted chlWreb;^d;rdbb^ 1 f?rget ,Ttb^?pse| basket. ' .' '..',..;,. ...... i "4 siog?h f^M^^M^mmSi sbmejSody happT.** ^ V ' . ' 'If ybu , tfant.; furtbor.; Information, .'. ?.v . ' . i Due w?*t?&.c.>... * ?- y. v-;_' " " chicago's HEIX HOLE. -One D?tect?e Killed- and Three Oth* | icunaeaV Chicago.. J.nltfV.18*--Tbe . eoront., jury, which today beganits Investiga tion Into last-night'sshooting affrayin the"former segregated district in which await the result of. the, WoiuVa* o*; i three, detectives, now I? hospitals.;.: V. The old . South -SUrf* Ai^TM has been transformed. fron*<*<oo of Im.morat women to-one.of, according to, Maeiay,, Heyne, i torney, who announced be will begin a crusade against all criminals c-f Both sexes found In the distil?A-:,. //: . ^? - . '!'.. To Cocve Here. Capt,. Albert :w. Anderson baa ashed the I city; council for a hearing 'Mbnday on some matters relating,to theu.de-' velopment work here. Tfils road ,ta doing a great deal lu and for Ander son. : '" ' ' :--W . . . ' sjV-J ? .,. . II IP?SIEFOS "LATEST PHASE OF THE NEW .. HAVEN GRAFT INVES ? . TIGATJ?N , i DIRECTORS tO , STAND SUIT Plaintiffs Allege Loss of $102,. 000,000 and Ask Damage* Three Times That Amount ' ' (By Associated Press) . Boston, July 17.?A restitution suit thereby minority storKtiwderH seek t? compel ..former and present director* to restore to the treasury of the Neu York* New Haren and Hartford rail road company, approximately. $102?? 000,000 alleged to have been Illegally used in. building up the system, was began today In the supreme court*, j. The complaint alleges that losses resulting from'the acquisition of the Horton and Main trolley and steam ship properties by the New Haven amounted to $102,000.000 and thut, un the federal an11-trust, act, the New Ha ven-- company is entitled to recover from the defendants three times that sum, or $306,000,000. x The plaintiffs, who are trustees of the late Olla Bull Vaghan's estate .and -own fifty shares of the capital stock asked, for a receiver to -take possession of all claims la favor ol the defendants, but not . to interfere -with the administration of the cur rent affairs of the New Haven com pany. , ... ThA .,..1, mmI.?! ? -- I-? * ? 1 wU.v ?? lagaiun wc cut|n?auuu and the directors in office from 1904 to 1909. John L. Billard, who is said to have derived a profit of $2,00,000 from transactions with the company was not made a defendant because, he was not a director during that period. . Boston, J?ly 17.?The appointment of a receiver, special master or othet ofhciai to prosecuto claims aggregat ing $:J0<;,000,U00 against defendant- di rectors and est?tes of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad la asked In a suit hied in the nupfetne court today. The action is brought by Whipple, Sears & Ogden, representing minority stockholders at the company. Tho Bult In which the attorneys re cently demanded that tho directors i?jBisJS designed to force restitution from those responsible for funds alleg cd-t?. have ibeen illegally - expended in building up the New Haven sys Judgo Brady issued an order, of no tice returnable next Friday to show cause why a receiver should', not be appointed j and why an injunction kgaiUst the disposition of the defend ants' stock should not be issued. , Among the defendants, who Include various New Haven directors since 1903, and estates of deceased directors are:. .. ........ YVSlilam Rockefeller, Charles .- M. Pratt. ' Lewis Cass Lelyard. H. McK. Twombley. George McC. Mlller.George J, Brush, James S. Hemingway, James H. Etton, Henry K. McHarg, Robert W. Taft, William Skinner, Charles 3. Mellen. Alexander Oochrane, J. P. Morgan estate, JMwin . Miller estate, I. Dov. Warnofr estate. In addition, pe plaintiffs namo John L. Billiard, George P. Baker, T. De Witt Cuyler, ?dward Mllllgan, R T. Maxwell, Theodore Nv Vail, -S. W, WInslow, Lautence Mlnot, . Samuel Rea, Morton Rtplafrit, Dev. H, WarneK John T.' Pratt,:Howard Elliott, Jamas Blebjsrds; Y4- M.?r?B?, A. T-, ??aq ley, and . J.' H jHUSthvas, having been directors, since1lSOD, but, as to wheth er their failurp to cause the road .to institute a .restitution suit hss- made 'them liablo ori account of negligence and violation .of ^duclary duty.: the plaint iff s- state 'they are not advised, t The litigation ia in the form of an equity acton entered" by "the attorneys as truEtees under the wlU of Ola Bull Vaughn. - -.,- .. * ' 'The bill of Complaint* declares that the defendants^ on account of. breach of- directors' duty, chiefly through causing the-New Haven to acquire il legally its Boston and Maine; trolley and steamship, properties, are hound ES pay to the p Haven j ?162.060,000 !*withdrawn therefr?m- wrongfully and for ultra vire* and illegal purposes.'; It Is alleged that the losses approxi mate^ $i02.000,d?(> and. that under <the law the New Haven Is;entitled' to re cover three-fo}dthat sum?or $300. 000,000. ; . .} t'..- ... TO RECLAIM THE NILE DELTA... ?SS& -Will ^ Iv}^ G?tions of Water Daily. [t?i : li .v ..r.--?i-i.\-?."^ V-': ' London blspattjn * * J , rWith ..the object of reclaiming the 17/Nt}d , deiw, for cultivation, m lan govorpmont has d^pd?I^?^ 8 inidaliatloA ol- ten pun^'f*,eft he required, -v ' ; .'rbi pump- ti?odna really a gas eu. gfriola which tie platon the conecttng r?d and the tfl v.wheel aro all composed cf water. . Lifcfa most groht. in von tlo as itvery, tfmplei.W IMUo* asrtoilste or jumping between '.them. 180/** gS.oa*,A ^ W.eOO gallons a-mindte. or-ok &?,?C5.0?O gallons a day.; >Th to5 be bunt for the Bijyptiaa ment ovo to aa/wtca.shV Ml REST! SALIRA ASSOCIATION . V? win CouT/;ic",Witk tfce^ FJrst Baptfct . Church" ut Ith. The coa;nV.tt?o on placing the dele gates or providing fo> their enter tainment have made" the following aa signmcnts for .'tu enjc?ting of the Sa luda association, which will convene with the First .Baptist church of Iva. at Iva. Tuesday, Wednesday n and Thursday, July 23, "29 anil 30. .Anderson, First?:A'- B. .Geiley. . Anderson. Second?W. P. Powell. Barkers Creek?P. E, Spoon. Belton, First?K. S: Yeargin. Del ton. Second?John A.. Brown. Bethany?J.'C Simpson; Big Creek?WY T.; EucrUs. Broad Mouth?8. P. Oqmbroll. Cedar drove?J. K., lall. Chiquoia?C. B. (Buxdet&- - CIcm;on CollegdV-R. W. Lewis, ft. Concord?T. A.. Voorgln. & Crou3 Road::?S. N. Jones. . g Dorchester?Mrs. Eliza. Scawrighx Eureka?Capt. R.' McM?han. H First Creek?H. 6. Wakeflcld. H Flat Tork?W. A; Hall. $ Friendship?R. Seawright + r Gluck Mill?W. P. Whlker, '* ? Honea rath?Dr. J. B. Watson. . Hopowell?Mrs. J. A. Brownlce. t'- ; Keowee?Mrs. ' Jane McGee. '.' ' ' Lebanon?A. S J. Hall. Little River?W. W. Burton. + Long Branch?S. E. Leverett. . Mt. Bethel?E. H. Simpson. Mountain CreekrpW. A. .W^Iea,,. * Neals Creek?Edgar E: Wil?a. New Prospect?Z. J. Spearman. \ Oak Wood?B. B. Evans, Orrvllle?MrH B. A. Watt. Pelzer?A S. Cobb. Pendioton?T. G. Smith.. Poplar Springs?J. S. Hamby. Riverside?J. F. McLesky. - Rocky River?C. N. Lof Us. Raifttn?Mrs. William Schrlmp. Shady. Grove?S. A. McBride. Tabernacle?H., Warren Pdrnell. Townville?Dr.'<3.E. Burton. . * 1 Triangle?David H. Wiles. Turkey Creek?J. B. L. Hall. Union?Mid'?. Marcti. * Welcome?J. W. Simpson. Whltefiold?Augustus Hall. Williamston, First?J. D. Brown. Williamston, Seconds-Mr. and Mrs. Burriss. s i v . A. B.' Galley, 1 H. W. Stone. ' ! For Committee. PRACTICAL SLAVERY ^ ???' Reslnts From the Steamboat laspcc v tion Laws, Says Witness^,. ( By Associated Press.) Washington,. . Ju?y. - tf.^i'Pracjtlqal slavery" results from^tlm present; fed eral; steamboat InanectfOn lawn. Capt. Wlrilahf'?: Wesefo$>"of rfean; Francldfco declared.-'before the.senate commence committee today.- Captain Westc?tt appeared In favor of, the- jlardy blll^ already passed .by' thp boutfe,-which, would repeal the provision1 under which officers Who decline offers of service on any boat e". d an gerb their leceneea. ' } , Other witnesses opposed the bill de claring it would pave the way to boy cotts. ' - J ; "? .' ' I'm^.-.-t, ; roi - tax Do^neite, :.. \ Special iLHtrnctionK Tg|s?ed to Income ' ''Tax Collectors., ' Washington, July. ?7.^ipor -the p?r pbse of aiding internat' revenue col lectors'. In? routing' 'un ^ihepme tax dodgers, the j trtwsury.-' d?p artm ent tn-> day, issued a obroular dafining. losses deductible from inco-iea 'on which re turne muet be ttiila^^d 1^:55*2 der the. law.* h4k>ssv ?JUV dopartm?n t says, shall not ba:deprecla?Ion or wear anl .tear, but suqb.as; i?'actually sus tained.Depreciation Is allowed for. hut this does not ..relat? to shrlnkage In stocka or fluctuations in thojr'mar ket yaluea. f \? I :In ttade, al80,;oaiyHlossea actually sustained uro d?ductible .TLbes," the circular - explains/ -'Un the difference between selling price und cost whero the selling price is less than the cobt." o o o o o o o ob o o o oo.o o ob o a ' - ? </? ,. : . ' O .. M?TOR?AN ; ASLEEP; < ,i>. o o Norfolk, Vd., Jhly7 17i^-Louis' ? o G o o dm art, one of the six victims 6 o of last hlght'S collision: between% o~ o an electric train arid a ccal o o train" oh, -ths> Virginian.< rail-, o o road is1 alleged to. have made o o a statement ttr Mb'.,father jiist" o o .before he died thkj ait'srhoon/thw. o o'tbe effect, that MotcrttiaarWV K.' o o Atkinson, in chargo,of: tha.mo- b o tor csr^'Wfiilasiseb. Jiigt t??o?? o o - the accident occurred. '' o o . '; . V o o o o o.o ?j o.o Q o tk.o j Q p al o, o Zapata Getting Chesty. ' . W^im wtf$m% i^??eW?^ to report Emlllano apata and other, revo lutionary leaders In the south, 'have decided not to recognize Cafbnjal b? 3-rr-.-rr- ?'? ?m?m '>???(?-. "/^iigj^iM. Tbey claimed ihat , Carbajal resign before July 21, "In order to prevent unnecessary Woodshed and an advance . on the capital." - KkMAWi m A yKtftfi. ] Rev. vt? Mra j^Ti Jffsija. ex^rf to Monday fcr Lee, Coubty.*to; ai HP^'. A? T. ' Rogers in\ * c revival ^:^m., titote . .th?^'-.' .go . "to C^y,; whar? ,the^ are . to