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TWO ENGLISH POLO TEAM IS VICTOR OVER AMERICANS IN THE EIRST MATCH Initial Goal for Challengers Comes Within 50 Seconds After Start of Play—Defend ers Were Outridden and Outstroked Bulk of Work Fell to Captain Cheape—U. S. Team Apparent ly Demoralized in Last Period. But Fouqht Fiercely—Crowd Stunned. But Cheered at First. Then Became Silent Meadowbrook, Polo Club, Wettbury, L. 1. -The American team want down to defeat here tod -y before the English challengers In the first game of the match for the International poo oup by a pcore of 8 r J-2 to 3. After the flint flurry In the opening period the de fending four were outplayed end out •printed by tin* Hurl ngham Club rep resentatives and the Ktogltsh ponies. Great Surprise The defeat came as a great surprise to moat of the fra*ly thousand spectators who had made the defenders 10 to 7 fav orites In the wagering They were quick to appreciate the urilUimt play of the invaders, however, and the stands rang with applause at the work of the Eng lish riders The challengers gave the finest exhi bition of team-work ever seen In an In vading four. Their stick wuNrk was a revelation. Far Weaksr. The American four was far weaker than last year. The absence of former Captuln Har ry Payne Whitney appeared to break up the perfect combination play f<* which the "big four" has been noted. The Americans overrode the halt, missed easy strokes and were easl'y ridden off by their opponents. The English ponies were faster on their feet and better handled. Play Was Fast The play In general was fast and with out accidents Tbs stare was the arg ent run-up In recent . cars by cither United gtate* or English teams In cup match. Not since the "big four" de feated the Huringhsm Club 8 to 2 in the fl/wl gam* of The I#OU series have to day’* figures been exceeded. First Period. The English defended the south goal. Lurry Waterbury picked the ball out of the Ucrtmmage but Captain Tomkinson quickly took the hull «tid drove it for • goal It was, quick work; fjfty sec onds after the start. Cheape followed after goals h«ul been changed, by back ing up Tomkinson and scored a second goal for the English. It was apparent that the American team was being out ridden and outstroked she ptsy whs entirely on the American end Devereux Mtlbum took a cropper over h>s mount's hgad. Play was called until he hrul re nafhinted. uninjured Cheap* did th»* bulk of tne eatly aggressive play for the chaJlengcrs. The hack hand strokes of the Britishers were superb; their team-work was flawless The crowd iPSlfllrt at united but cheered Total acore, end first period England 2, America 0 Second Period. l*a Montague missed an easy goal at tbs outset. Monty Water bury also nilsaed Again Wgtrt’burv drove wild for the*poSts Tin- English carried the bull the full length of the field but Cheap*-missed by a narrow squeak. Mil bufn saved the situation by riding the English captain off Waterbury then s<ored America's first goal after a sccfmmage which covered the length of tlte . field i*a Montague look the ball with u clear field ahead but missed bad ly on his final drive. England was penalised tjalf a point. Total score fnd second period: Eng land 1 1-2; America 1. England lost hi tlf a goal on a foul by Cheape on- Monty Waterbury. A Third Period. The English.cluim of foul i\Jho wns al lowed. rutting America's score to hdf. Tomkinson stored Barett. England. whs penalised for foul ng Hcore end third period. England 2 1 America 1 1-2. Fourth Period. A quarter was deducted from the Eng lish score for n sofetv fheaps soon s« ored again. Monty Waterbury scored. Captain fiockett. England, scored. Tots! •core: England 4 1-2. America 1 1-2. Fifth Period. Milling up and down the field, mostly ncar+tlie American goal, marked more than half of the tlfth period. I-arry Waterbury broke his mallet The Eng lish ponies outran the Afnerts«n on nearly every sprint. In a jam at the posis the Tomkinson scored again sot Knglsttd Hcore end fifth period. Eng firnd 5 I -«r America i 1-2. Sixth Period. l*a Montague lofted the hall 75 yards but missed Monty Waterbury cid led the belt three-quarters the length of the field for n s<'»i Captain Cheape e» ore<l for the English Friuli by Yarry TVitgrbury and Barrett, respectively, lost half point for each side. Total score end sixth period: England 5 3-4; America 2. Seventh Period. Cheape. England, S'ored after his team carried the ball nearly the length of the field The Ameclcang played desperate ly Their team work improved Monty Waterbury drove for what appeared a sure goal, bat 1-ockett made s safety, rutting the English score by 1-4 point. The •core end seventh period: England • 1-3; America 2 Eighth Period. Uockett scored after *'*J seconds of play; Tomkinson s<ore«l. The Americans appeared demorahxed Mil burn scored for A meric*. ■ The Americans fought fiercely and the crowd was silent. Total score end eighth and Isst pe r od. England s 1-g; America t Can't Agree on Naval Appropriation Bill Washington.—Senate and house Mtlurni on Iho naval appropriation bill today reported Inability to agfeo on several feature* Including the sen ate amendment permitting tne sale to a foreign nation of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi, and the 000 appropriation for a dry dock at Norfolk which eventually la to coat 53.000.000. The bill probably will go back to conference. 80UTH CAROLINA EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECT OFFICERS Charleston, 8. C Officers nf the •oulh Hamlin* Ep worth league were nsnird this afternoon as follows Presi dent. J. C. Hmlth Waterloo; vlce-preel* dent. J. H Glenn Chester: treasurer F C. Beach Itoekhllt. secret rv, Mias BalUe Bell Watt. Columbia. Junior m. prrlnteodsnt. Miss Bessie l.ee Bln.k haml>erg. editor. Miss Mane m mrmian. Columbia. S C field secre tary. Mies ttallie Be 1 Wall The neat piece of mooting was not selected. Indicted For Fraud After Gov't Work of 2 Years Jacksonville, Fla. —Charlea It. Selg. resident of th* New South Farm and ,Home Company, now of PaLutka, and formerly of Ch'cago, was indicted by h federal grand Jury here, today on three counts of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud, He whs taken Into custody a few min utes after the Indictment w;ih returned and relented by Judge Kydon M. Call on a bond of 0. Four associates, who composed ti directorate of the concern wevc on the same counts. They rc Kred W. Turner «f l’alntka, Fin., and Hen Eevin, Hcnj. F. Htr.ius and (‘has. Hreve, of 4‘iilc igo. The Indict mint follows Iwo ymrEwoik on the part of government officials, the case being begun by postoffice Inspectors and taken up Inter by special government attor neys. $500,000 FIRE. Sydney, Australia, - Three large wharves aid stoics at Miller’s Font, to gether wit hn great quantity of wool, were destroyed by fire today. The dam age is estimated at $500,000. 2ND AUTOPSY ON Cl'S BODY Reese, Jr., Who Was With Miss Winter on Night She Disappeared Under Surveil lance. ■ , vJPW'+ l>* ,v,'k v /T^'twWwMiJ hiftV AfrfF* • ■ ■■',* ; Jfi'i ! «Bri fj * *WA \ nu -«■■ . / »*. MISS ELLA WINTER AND D. MERI - DETH REESE. JR. BsltimOr*. —Although a second autop sy n\er ihe Iwdy of Kiln O Winter. » youna stenographer, (Lund v'n Capita Creek last Monday, fail eit to reteal tusrae of valence. 1> Meredith Rees*. Jr . who was with Mlee Winter on the maht of l#r disappearance, today was Placed under po Ire survstllunce. Reese made a statement, saying that he met the 'otwg woman at s pier of a Curtis Bay resort. that they went In hid motorboat straight up Cuytla Creek to another resort where they stayed about i« minutes amt then went straight back to their starling point. "I put Ella ashore al the float,'" he sold, "and I remember hrr waving and calling 'good-bye' aevcal limes ns I leoned mrr n the launch to start the motor That was the list I saw of her." John litre, a negro formerly etnpioi ed It! Iteese on hts houeeboat. was released from custody after an examination by Ktate'S Atlorney Green today Mr Green said hr learned nothing us Importance from UK*. British Polo Stars Who Yesterday Won ihe First Match From Americans By Score of B J4 Goals to 3 THEY WON THE FIRST YESTERDAV T’ppor row, left to right: Captain Cheape, No. 2; Major H. W. Bartett, No. 3. Below, left to right: A. H. Tom* klnson, back and Captain Vivian Lockett, No. 1. These are the first string players of the English polo team which Ih playing the American team for the International polo championship cup which has long been in the possession of America. The first game of the series was played at Meadowbrook Field, Long ißland on Saturday, and won by the British team by the score oby 8 1-2 goals to 3. PRES’T TO HEAD FLEET OF NATIONS On Bridge of the Oregon Next March He Will Pass Through Canal at Head of Great International Armada of Warships. Nine Maratime Countries Wi I Be in the Parade Washington, D. C.—-President Wilson next March personally, will lead the In ternational fleet of warships from Hampton Roads to Colon to participate In th eformal opening of the Panama Canal by passing through on the bridge of the world-fatnou* old battleship Ore gon as leader of the long line of fight ing rt-aft of all nations and then after proceeding northward, enter the Golden Gate at the head of the Immense Ar mada and attend the Panama-Paclflo exposition at Sun Francisco. Made Saturday. This announcement was made today by Secretary Daniels. Originally the President was to go from Washington to Hampton Roads to greet commanders of the International fleet as they ar rived Afterward he wag to make the trip by rail to San Francisco to visit the exposition at some convenient later date. Under the new plan the Prcstdent will redeem his long-standing promise to Col. George W. Ooethal* to formally open the Panama Canal. Ho will leave Wash ington for Hampton Roads, accompanied hy his official family, on the yacht Mayflower March stli, 1915. The In ternational fleet will have l een gather ing In the Ronds since June Ist. Nine Countries. So far nino maritime countries have signified their Intention to take part n the parade through the canal and It Is certan there will be other participants. The countries thnt have accepted are the. Argentine Republic, Cuba, France, Germany, Great Britain. Italy. Japan, Portugal and Russia. The entire At lantic fleet of the American navy will form the nucleus around which the In ternational naval forces will gather. The New York to Lead After the ceremonies at Hampton Roads arc over the President will take up hts quarters on the New Y<wk. which will lie at that time the most formid able vessel In the world. The start will be made for Colon with the New York leading. There probably will he be tween eighty and one hundred ships In the procession. Exact details of the formal cersmonie* In connection with tre passage of the greai fleet of warships at the official opening of the Panama Canal have not been completed. If all goes well the first vessels of the International fleet should piss through the Golden Gat* by April 15th. 1915. EX-VICE PBES’T STEVENSON DEAD End Come» at Chicago Hos pital after Illness of Several Months. 3 Children at His Bedside. Chicago.- Adlsl R. Stevenson. v>es presldent of the Vnlted States through the second Cleveland administration, died tonight s« a hospital here after an Illness of several months. H a thrse children were at his bedside Mr Stevenson was 7* years old. Hit Isst Illness followed s five months' vigil at the bedside of his wife who died about six months ago. Mr. Stevsnson suf fersd a nervous breakdown and a month ago he came to Chicago from his horns at Bloomington. 111., for treatment. lit became unconsv ous last Sunday morn ing and was revived only long enough to recognise relatives He w.ia unconscious at the end The three children who survived him and who were at his bedside are: Lewis Cl Stevenson, pres dent of the Illinois state laiurd of purrdons: Mrs. Martha IV llardln, of t'humgo. and Mlaa Letitla Stevenson, of Bloomington. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. TERROR REIGNED IN ITALY STRIKE Mobs Invade Church at Bo logna—Fired on By Troops. Fierce Rioting at Other Points. Parma, Italy.—A soldier and a strike* were killed during riots here today. Fire the Care, Naples, Italy.—Strikers today at tacked a train on the way to Salerno and wounded one of the passengers. They set fire to one of the cars. Throw Bomb*. Benevento, Italy.—Two passengers on a train from Naples were wound ed by a bomb thrown near Dugenta. The car was wrecked. • Invade Church, Bologna, Italy.—Republicans, so cialists and anarchists who in the I aat have fought each other vehe mently, Joined a riotous campaign against government authorities at Revenna, it was learned today, until troops drove the leaders into the re publican, socialist and labor ex changes, where they now are be sieged. After a mass meeting mes sengers were dispatched to the sur rounding country to Instruct the three parties adherents to gather and op pose the authorities. Simultaneously a reign of vandal ism begun. The rioters invaded the church of St. Mary, destroyed the sa cred objects and stole the pictures and alms boxes. They removed the confessionals, benches and pulpit and Termed a barricade with them across the street, filling in open spaces with chairs, statues, candlesticks and crucifixes. Another Mob. Another mob invaded the constitu tional club, where she rtrgte of de struction was continued. The furni ture was used to build another barri cade, on top of which the national flag was burned. Cavalry and Infan try with fixed bayonets attacked the barricade in the face of volleys of stones and other missiles, whil* the rioters shouted "lx>ng live the revolu tion!" "I-ong live the social repub lic!” "Eons U'e anarchy!" The sol diers on the third charge dispersed the revolutionists who took refuge in the labor exchange. Prefect Killed. Meanwhile another band tried to force its way into the paluce of the •prefect of |>o!lce which was guarded by carbineers. The prefect, in at tempting to parley with the rioters was struck on the head and killed The troops again charged, fired on the mob an<l dispersed It. Subsequently reinforcements of troops arrived and occupied the whole town. furious riots also are reported from the villages of ViUamesxano, Gloria, Vlllanova and Alfonslne, where the churches are said to have been sot on fire after being looted. At Hugna Cavallo a club was sack ed today and the furniture burned. Rimini is Isolated, the bridge over the Rubicon having been destroyed nnd telegraph and telephone commu nication Interrupted. REFERENCE NOT MADE TO TRUCE Mediators Advised That Con stitutionalist Delegates to the Peace Conference Are on the Way—lnstructions Contain No Reference to Armistice Niagara Falls, Ont.—The crux of the Mexican problem—the selection of a man for provisional president accept able to all factions in Mexico and foreign governments generally—was reached Saturday in a conference be tween the mediators and the Amer ican and "Mexican delegates. Various names were discussed but there was no agreement. Details of the peace plan are virtually set aside now for the greater task of finding a man who can maintain peace in Mexico while a constitutidlal election is held and normal order is resumed. General Carranza's note advising the mediators t(at constitutionalist dele gates were on their way to the medi ation conferences with full instructions arrived Saturday. • No Reference. It contains no reference to an armis tice and there was nothing to show that the mediators had altered their determination not to admit officially Carranza's representatives, unless an armistice was declared. Some other way of dealing with them, perhaps through the American delegates, may be found. The composition of the new provisional government, its form and personnel, w-as discussed by Am erican nnd Mexican delegates, in an informal talk with the mediators. No agreement was reached but it is be lieved this plank in the peace plan will set forth that the new govern ment shall consist of a provisional president and four cabinet ministers, comprising the portfolios of foreign affairs, finance, war and Interior ad ministration. From Husrtistas. Today's discussion showed the Am ericans that Mexicans of prominence who have been active in the constitu tionalist party will meet with serious opposition from the Huerta delegates as presidential possibilities. Various plans for the form of the new government are before the medi ators. A committee of five with one executive, a Junta d« goblerno, or council of three, and a provisional president are being considered. The .last witl be Insisted on by the Mexi cans. The American delegates prob ably will offer no objection to that kind of an administration. Killed By Lightning • While at Telephone Tallahassee, Fla.-—W. H. Adklnson. secretary and general manager of the Florida Hickory Wagon Works here, was killed by lightning this afternoon during a thunder shower. He had Just Walked Into his office and picked up the telephone receiver when lightning struck the wire. Death was instan taneous. The office was partially wracked. ATTITUDE OF REBELS TOWARDS MEDIATION IS APPARENTLY DILATORY 2,000 IN RIOT OF MINERS ✓ As Protest Aqainst Assess ments and Union Mismanage ment, Wreak Vengeance on Officials. 10,000 Watch Butte Demonstration. Saloons Closed. Mayor Beaten Up Butte, Y/lont.—Rioting incident to a revolt of 2,000 union miners against the orders of their organization con tinued tonight despite the armed rule set over the city after a series of riots during the celebratiop of the Miners’ Union Day. All saloons wers closed and hardware stores were cleared of arms and ammunition by the police. Extra guards were scat tered throughout the city. When orders seemed to be restor ed shortly after dark, a crowd of minrs surrounded by the police start ed to ipull th safe of the Western Federation of Miners down Main Street to keep it out of the hands of rioters tonight, four hundred men took the safe from the federation members and the police guard, put it on a wagon and carted it away and announced they were going to dyna mite it. Trouble began when a parade in celebration of the establishment oi the union. More than 2,000 men dis gruntled by heavy assessments, re fused to recognize the Western Fed eration of Miners any longer. Under the leadership of organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World, the seceders attacked the parade, com pised of more than half the labor bodies of Butte. The parade wah broken up and speaking exercises in a theater were abandoned because of street scenes. Then the rioters attacked Union Hall and destroyed every piece of furni ture in the building. Ten thousand persons watched the demonstration. Policemen and sheriff’s deputies were powerless Chief of Police Murphy ordered all saloons closed. Half a dozen saloon keepers who refused to obpy were ar rested. Hardware stores wereorder ordered to secret all guns and ammu nition. A .prize-fight was forbidden. The disgruntled minerh held a meeting tonight to form a new union under the Industrial Workers of the World. Beat Up Mayor. Butt*. Mont. —Rioting miners, intent on wreaking vengeance on the officers of their union because of alleged mis management, attacked Mayor Frank Curvan here today when he sought to prevent the wrecking of the miners un ion hall. The mayor waß hurried to a hospital in an unconscious condition. While the riot was at its height; Al derman Charles Bane made a demand on the Acting Mayor that he ask the governor for troops. The county com missioners hastily assembled and au thorized Sherif Driscoll to swear in as many deputies as were needed to con trol the situation. Several hundred miners revised to march today In a parade in celebration of miners’ union day. Their refusal was a protest against heavy assessments levied for support of the stfike in Mich igan by the Western Federation of Miners. They attacked the marchers and hurl ed rocks at President Bert Riley of the Butte Union and his subordinate offi cials. The latter-were rescued by the police and found Shelter in the sheriff's office. The mob then attacked miners' union hall wrecked Its furniture, destroyed the ballot boxes holding the votes cast in a recent union election and carried off the books. Acting Mayor Curran was set upon when he tried to address the rioters and persuade them to refrain lYom further destruction of property. The rioters continued their demonstra tion in the vicinity of the sheriff's office where all of the union officials remain ed in hiding. Five Scalded Men May Recover; Boiler Blew-Up Franklin, Ga.—The five men, who were severely scalded near here yes terday when a boiler furnishing the power to a threshing machine explod ed and killed four other persona, probably will recover, physicians said today. J. P. Pyles was instantly killed and his two sons, Edward and Charles and his grandson. Glenn Pyles, died several hours after the accident. Cribb Resentenced to Die; Shot Sister-in-Law Albany, Ga—Miles Cribb, convict ed In Turner County of the murder of his wife's sister and sentenced to hang, but whose case was appealed to the state supreme court, which tribunal sustained kite decision of the lower court, was re-sentenced late last night by Judge Eugene Cox to pay the death penalty August 17th At the time of killing his sister-in law Cribb shot his wife and her mother, the latter dying later Irom , her wounds. SUNDAY. JUNE 14. While First Protocol Signed at Peace Conference,Con stitutionalist Forces Are Continuing Advance on Mexico City Further Definite Results, How ever, Are Looked For By Washington From Niagara Falls Early Next Week—Both Pres’t and Sec’y Bryan Re iterate Declaration: “Prog ressing Satisfactorily” Washington.—Further definite re sults in the Mexican mediation confer ence at Niagara Falls are looked for by officials of the Washington govern ment early next week, their conclus ions being based on communications received from the American represen tatives who were in touch with Secre tary T3ryan late today. No word of any actual progress at the joint conference today was receiv ed by officials here, but it was stated the mediators and the American and Mexican delegates had talked over the chacter of the proposed provisional government to be instituted In accord ance with the protocol signed yester day. From Several Sources. From several sources the attitude of the constitutionalists toward media tion was declared to be dilatory in view of the announcement from Gen eral Carranza’s headquarters at Saltil lo that a reply to his latest note to the mediators would be awaited before the representatives of the constitutional ist chief would proceed to Niagara Falls to confer informally with the American representatives and the Huerta commissioners. That an ans wer was expected from the mediators also was the declaration of Carranza's agents in Washington. No reply from the mediators had been received to night. Again Reiterated, President Wilson just before leaving early in the day for Princeton was no tified of the signing of the first pro tocol. The president expressed satis-j faction over this actual achievement ir* the negotiations. Secretary Bryan again reiterated in his insistent dec laration late in the day tharthe peace negotiations were progressing satifac torlly. The fact that the Huerta government has an active representative in Wash ington working for the best interests of the dictator in the progress of me diation became known today w'hen it developed that Charles A. Towne, a New York attorney, and former Unit ed States senator from Minnesota, had been retained by the Mexico City re gime. Two Conferences. Mr. Towne has been in Washington several days, has had two conferences with President Wilson and today was in communication with Secretary Bry an. He plans to see President Wil son again tomorrow. The attorney al so was in touch during the day with the Mexican delegates at Niagara Falls. Mr. Towne late today issued a state ment expressing approval of the sign ing of the first protocol but declaring that the matter of choosing the per (Contlnued on Next Page.) SHELL BURSTS IN JOSPITAL Rebel Battery at Mazatlan Hurls Missile—Exodus of Mexicans From Vera Cruz. On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat lan, Mex.—(by wireless to San Diego, Calif.) —The Mexican troop ship Guer rero destroyed the constitutionalist armed ship Caliacan after a battle near GuaymaLß last night, according to in formation that reached here today. No report of the casualties has been received. Bursts in Hospital. On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat lan, Mex.—(by wireless to San Diego, Calif.—A shell from a constitutionalist battery burst in a hospital in Mazatlan today. It Is not known whether any one was killed or injured. Exodus of Mexicans. , Vera Cruz,—Federal troops are re ported to be fortifying the towp of San Francisco, 20 miles west of Vera Cruz, on the inter-occanic railroad. It is understood about 2,000 men are at San Francisco. The morning train out to Abe gap in the railroad where passengers to and from Mexico City are transferred, car ried out from Vera Cruz today more Mexicans than ever before. This exo dus was almost balanced, however, by the number of refugees arriving from the capital The natives from the fed eral • district include priests who say they were warned to leave by consti tutionalists. Australian Heavyweight Knocked Out Pelkey Melbourne, Australia.—Sam Mc- Veigh, of California, heavyweight of Australia, knocked out Arthur Pel key, heavyweight of Chopesville, Mass , in the fourth round of a fight her a today.