Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 1

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VOL. LL—NO. 5 NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1909 UUNNEGTIGUT_I_.EGIS[ATUHE TODAY Formalities Completed Last Night---Crowd of’ Spectators Witness the Proceedings JUDGE BANKS NOMINATED FOR SPEAKER For Assistant Clerk of the House Sabin S. Russell of Kill- ingly Won on the Second Ballot Over J. Olin Howe of Waterbury—IRev. J. F. Sexton for Chaplain—Nom- inees for Messengers and Doorkeepers. Hartford, Conn, Jan. 5.——A blaze of | would have liked to support me and light fromthe lower corridors to the | couldn't.” (Laughter.) g 4ome greeted the memberarelect of the | Irederick A. Bartlette, who tomor- general assembly as they Aelimbed Cay- | TOW become naval aid on Goverr itol Hill tonight to attend ‘the first ses- | or s staff, placed in nomination sion of the two branchem in the state | the name of Elmore S, Banks for the house to prepare for the ‘formal orga:- | speakership in a short but well-worded ization of the Jawmaking bedy tomur- [ specch which brought-out applause. o Tt complete formalities which | Abner P. Hayes of Waterbury placed will be Tompleted by the inaugural of | the name of Judge William Malone of George Leavens Lilley of Waterbury s | Bristol, who he sald had the endorse- * N Tl ’ ment of the retiring governor and the governor. Many Women in Galleries. dorsement of the incoming governor. | Fa Russiaj Cross Zela tods ened. elves The next, auestior n that Berlin, Jan, societies Naples a special ¢ pital supplies zor th ond car, accom sicians, will start tomorrow. | London, Jan. English variety sta Ther t. Petersburg, Jan her John of Kronstadt, the famous priest, was interred in this city today presence of a small body of his imme- diate followers, whi between the Artists Agents’ association agers of the music with th> age an when a strike will be su olutions are adopte ity of music hall y 10 appear next we artists London d involved have Manci resolut o ay wol a by hlic, Nicaragua, ordi gen, died Gern du loaded The body of Wees, in the n Red atched to with hos- rded. A several phy- Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 5.—Ther is no foundation f reports that Nicaraguan troops were marching into Honduras for the purpose of over- throwing the government of President Davila of that re presiden 3 the two countries.w and General said between eral strike of artists is threat- has been a long dispute ederation and th Recently the man- halls the alled ate ns formers will refu; ilied the The principal agents’ fees. meetings at for Sunday recommending 1. 1f the res- great maj NOMINATION WITHDRAWN .| He sald Judge Malone had done a yeo- | _BY THE PRESIDENT. out thegstate in many gears, reely a | lone was the choice of a majority of missioner of Immigration. face fafiliar to the party leaders be- Haven county. O. H. Platt of » - { 2 ing absent, and they rot only filled the dissented from this, and for| Washing Ja 5. — Presiden floor of, the house dluring the party | ; wded the name of Mr. Ban eve withdrew from the caycuses, but the galleiries were crowa-| ¢ K. Bush of Orange did the same 3 ), made yester- ed until a late hour, inany women be- | Francis H. Parker of Hartford spoke | 4ay, horn as commis- ing drawn hither to ivitness the pro- dir. Malone, saying no mistake | $ioner fon at Ellis Island, ~eedings. 1 be made if he was chosen. Mr ,-\‘j‘_‘ York. coks for Senats President Pro Tem. erlain of New Britain endorsed | ~This action was a surprise t ) dent pro ter. Senathr Tsaac W, Brooks | Danbury did the sa The seconding | commerce and labor. of Torrington, the ‘yithdrawal of Sen- | Speches were closed by Mr. Fuller of M Aot s, Aunounced merels ator Blakeslee of JNew Haven having | Tolland. : r vatchorn's i mination had bee heen announced fusit before the repub- Judgs Banks an Easy Winner. = Eh o daa Dass Ypreters lesn membars cante together The ballot was then_ordered. Judge The natare — of Rev. J. F. Sexton for Chaplain. Fauks was ar easy winner, 137 to 71 rianies O £he pech e F. Sexton of Westville was | The nomination was made ‘unani 10t disc I namedfor chaglghy And Sohn A. Spef. [hy Represeut Hayes of Water- ford of Bridgeport for clerk in succ | bur sion erk Baldwin, who becomes | Russell Assistant Clerk by 106 Votes. chairman of the elerk of bills, | For clerk, W. H. Blodgett of Win- | com migration, said he had Judge Elmore S. idanks House Speaker | chester was name for clerk of the |been informed that the charges wer ot o dfter: 2 -uifale hatiot | hoiwe. b lamation. Repres | of a technical character. Other men s the 8 Was: L2, | Rogeds of Danbury moved that Judge | bers of the immigration comm - J Ra biee tha | Banks be escorted to the platform, but | dicated that Commissioner Watchorn 2 t was pointed out t orrow was | had made enemies by his rigid enforce- Y s i idge | | proper time fc ent of > immigration laws. The Willlam J. Malome B 6 beiitioduood 4 | president has not communicated to the Sabin 8. Russell Assistant Clerk of es of candidates | committee officially the charges filed House. kship were presented. M. | With Him against the commissioner For the coveted place f of Waterbury spoke for J. Olin [ Secretary -Straus of the department eierk of the heuse W. H of | Howe ichinie of Putnam for | 0f commerce and labor, Mr. Watchorn's Winsted having been chosen 1s a | Sabin £ Killi immediate chief, said that no charges otshr. o Russell of Killing- | Chandler of Rock Hill for | had been filed with the department | v »w t late Congr an 1= ner of Portland. John C. | against the commissioner He de- / Olin Howe of ‘Waterbury and G. W.| name, as did Fayette C. nature lodged with the me f Portlan Bridgeport. The ballot we, rdere preside: Cramer of Portlan SENATE CAUCUS. 20 and Reebe 2. “There belng 1 o choice | COMMANDER CHARLES MARSH - —— a second baliot was ordered, Russe Five Candidates Placec in Nomination | being elected w 106 votes, Howe | IN HANDS OF THE COURT. A , had 88 and Cramer 10. v as Messenger—The Nominees for, had i i Doorkeepers. Nominations for Chaplain. | Grounding of Cruiser Yankee at En: — The nominations for chaplair- were | trance of Suzzacds Rk 2L Hartford, Conn., Jan. seénate | called for, The names of Rey. I Saeker 5 was called to order by Michael | Holloway of Hartford. W, A. Bron Boston, Jan. . he arguments of A of Stamford, and Senator | of Clinten, Henry Upson of Nev 1sel forthe defendant and of the vei S. Luther was ‘chosen cHalrman, | ton. Franklin Ooants man of ¢ judge advocate were completed - tod water Chase of Waterbury was nam- | Edg Tullar of Néw Haven and W | In the = courtmart of Commander us clerk. The first busipess was | D. Humphrey of Roxbury were pre- | Charles e A who was election of @ president pro tem. | sente Threv ballots were. taken be- | i command ¢ T Yapkee Senator Isaac W. Brooks of the Thir- | fore a nomination was made. The first >-rap jashiore at, the entrance teenth senatorial district was unan- | resulted: Hc Upon 40, b rds bay on September 25 last, fmously nominated tryman 60, Bronson 34 and | and the court went into exscutive sesc Humphlirey 0 pallot was ion to decide up a verdict. Theé Contest Over Office of Chaplain. Tolloway 17, Upsen 64 ot it N85 4 Andings’ o the SRRLt-will be ATeas LT Fore s, contest oger the officé binviiiar 6, Bromson 14 and Funsahecy 14284 1o the navy: Wepertment at Ay ostL of chaplain between Rev."Dr. Arthur | The thira ballot, which resulted in ington and will not be made public ! H. Goodenough -of Bristol and Rev. J. hoice .of Rev. Franklin Co corisshink | ntil the department is ready to an- Frederick Sexton of Weatwille. On the | 10I°€, 0 Rev. Trankiin Countryman, {7707 the “opartmert. is fead; George ballot Mr. Sextor was chosen 17 to 11 naY 108 Erotaon Ty ishaw. counsel for Commander Senate Clerk John A. Spafford. in his closing argument, asked against As clerk John A. Spafford of Bridge- | SOME PROPHETS GOT ASTRAY. port was unanimously selected. The S caucus took a recess to allow the | Trading in Futures Evident in the Aft- Fairfield county members to ballot on ernoon. candidates for messengers and door- = keepers. Hartford, Jan. 5—The democratic Five Candidates for Messengers. which was a quiet affair, se- | On resumption of business five can- | lcted Richard T. Higgins, the oroner | were placed in nomination as | of Winchester, to be the party nominee ger of the senate, as follows: | 10F Speaker. 'Mayor Dunn of Willi- | hes of Hartford. Frank [0antic, who probab UNy ey Ha) of Bridgeport, TFred M.|! amor it he b anted it. placed Windham, James MecKen- | Mr- Higgins' name before the caucus, X Stonington and E. W. Bald- Prophets Got Astray. New On_the informal | The gathering at the capitol was pre- ot ghes Braithwaite wers | ceded by a large one in the cor s ballot resu [ = 11, Braithwaite e the night before a state oo 9. Wright 5, McKendrick 1, Baldwin 3. € = 1mbe P There no; belng a choice a’second bal- | the house on lot was taken resulting as follow roduce new members. Dur- Hughes 18, Braitwaite 8, Wright rnoon it was evid at | John F. Hughes osen as nom- “futures,” as they we inee. ed, meaning places on committes | Senate Invited to Reception at Gov- | being swapped about until in the | ernor-Elect'’s New Home. okl d i S W Chairman Luther then a imced the | oo to) “#a Invitat { Governor-clect Lilley to | ifs STOn&LY ¢ : the senste to visit Jiim at a feception | shawed that he had mon oo e o in his new heme ir ty after t 127 to 71. Judge Malone said: “I Sgucuse % slipping away v me all the | Second Messenger Named. | 1, and 1 realized when the cat The caucus then procaeded to a for- | cns ed that I did not have enough | mal hallot for a second messengor. The | t baliot resulted as follows: Braithwaite Banks was Warmly greeted 0. Wright 6, Badw 4. On t anc- | @ 8 victc nd ballot the vote stood: Braithwaite Executive Mansion Reception. 3. Balgwin 17, 'WHENt 4. Mr. Baldwin | Goyernor-elct Lilley held g vencotion was named &5 the:second meseetRer. | iq the members and thels trin s ) Nominees for Doorkeepers. executive mansion during the evening The nomines for doorkeepers were | the hours being from 9 till 11, but it | Pred M. Wright of Bsszx, William | happened that the caucus w ateh- | Humphries of Danbury, Oscar Perkins | ¢d out so that few men were able | of Winsted, James McKendrick ‘of | to attend. TI ception was en- | Stenington, F. H. Clark of Saybrook, | jovable, however, to those who did | Charles E. Hunt of Coventry. The [tgnd, and these numbered many of the | lerk was instructed to cast a baljot [ Visitors who are here for the cxercises tomorrow Assistant Clerk Contest. for the six, and they were so nomin- ated. Matter of Caucus Committee. The matter of a caucus committee | import » e as- Was taken up, and Senator D, A.[sisant clerkship. Mr. Russell was vors Blakeleo of New Haven was chosen to | favorably spoken of as & son of a fo represent the senate. Two meibers of | loved congressman of the Third die. this committee come from t | triet, and the seconding speefhes were There being ne further busin equally effective. Mr. Howe's friends eaucus then adjourned. held true on the second ballot ,but —— Judge Cramer of Portland, who held HOUSE CAUCUS. the balance of power, swung most of e his votes to Mr. Russell on the second Nominations for Speaker Called For— ballot, and the atter won by a margin How Dr. Knight of Salisbury With- - the fleld for the chaplaincy. rew. Retirement of Blakeslee as Candidate a Surprise. The retirement of Senator It was 8.15 when Kenealy rapped Hartford, Jan. Chairman Michael Blakeslee the caucus to order and cong ulated | as a candidate for president ) tem those present as having been chosen |of the senate came as a surprise, It &= membery of the gener assembly | was the sult of his desire to do com- representing the republican party of | mittee work rather to have the the stal He said his province onor of occasionally presidin over simply to call the caucus to order. the body. In the early afternoon. it Hart Culver of Seymour nom got noised about tiget hator Brooks' | FOliver Mack of Portland, the ser friends e claiming that he would | * m ber, as chalrman, and the latter [ win easily Blake was of New Haven was chosen clerk. The | report Le sent a messenger to ‘ tellers chosens were M. Quintard of k' munager to see re a Nerwalk, E. H. Keach of Killingly L A nega v ‘ F. A -8cott of Themastun aud A, P.|réturned ator Blake la | Hayes of Waterbury hat if a own' of Nominations for Speaker. made lic w \‘u v ol e Chairman Mack called for nomina- | SAUucus’ opened octoe 540 isbury arose and withdrew from the | 411 active ps o et field, maying: “Some people aspire, [ 50, nOtiCd s ot others perspire, and L intend to cxpire | Araway from the cont i o far as my candidday-is concerned A T want to thank ail my friends who Tnauqural Ball This Evening. have supported me gand those whol The Inauguration ceremonies tomor- JAMES F. SULLIVAXN Of Philadelphia, who, it I reported will succeed Ambass ¥d C Griscom at Rome row will foliow the usual custom. The inaugural ball in the evening is ex- pected to be one of the finest ever held . Commander tha | exercised eve declared ained the GOV.-ELECT LI IS STILL CONGRESSMAN. ‘omms pr Hoff, d the defendant gu it Ander ecaution. b the the ¢ charge Ma LUEY Declared Last Night That He Did Not Intend to Resign. Hartford, « an. 5. elect George L. I3 tonigh 1 About the middle of December T ten- dered m esignation t Goyernor Woodruff, who declined to a pt A onference. was held later between Goy- | eriior Woodruff and Attorney General | Holcomb, the result of which, it was | decided that electio) 1s not | December Excavations on Isthmian Canal. | Washington, far Total excava- tions for December on the . isthmian anal work were 261,673 b. yar | compared with 2,920,404 in November | and 2,201,734 in Dacember, 1007 | wdgment, de- Marsh bad Comman- judge advo- vidence had negligence Did Business on Borrowed Funds NORTHAMPTON BANK IN PECU, LIAR SITUATION. VAULTS ACCIDENTALLY LOCKED Took Two Safe Experts More Than Thirty Hours to Effect an Entrance Through Welded Steel Walls, Prisoner Threw Himself fromTrain pl a | Train Was Running Forty Miles an | Hour When Louis Albino Escaped, | After Passing Stamford. lei le both barrels of a shotgun into his head. | M |WITH HIS WIFE EN ROUTE TO!| Guglieimo. Ferrero, g at Cc ! lumbia university, depicted Nero amd | NEWARK FROM NEW HAVEN. Bt. Paul as “collaporators,” and denie Nero set fire to Rome. The First National Bank at Rugby, , gby DETECTIVE GODFREY’S REPORT | x. D nas been tioeed pomiee i its deposits amounting 1o $249,468 degree do hunting » PRICE TWO CENTS. Condensed Telegrams Five Persons Were Injured in holi- day coasting wecidents at Tuxedo: William Stellenwerf, o ruce track | 3 unger, committed -suicide by firinz | L capital of but $25,000, Columbia University Has Given the of letters to i Gug- o Per D, & Itabian historia cturing in this coumtry. Secret Service Men “widow. Chicago in green” who are AMERIGANS SAFE AND WELL st Received at State Department from Awerican Consul Gale at Malta RED CROSS RECEIVES OVER $400,000 Official Statement Iscaed by Secretary Boardman—One Old Woman Dug from Ruins Believed She was Dead and Living in the Hereafter—Third Ship Leaves New Northampton, Mass, Jan, 5.—After | Newark, N. J., Jan. 5.—Detective been 'ranning. a blackmailing 3 . M being forced to conduct its business for | Godfrey ived here tonight with a | with wealthy. persons as the gict York with Supplies. two days with funds borrowed from in_prisoner whom he had brought — gther institutions because of the acti- | frum New Haven, Conn., and reported | A Special Examinstion of the affairs el dental locking of its vaults, the Hamp- | that the woman's husband, Louis Al- | of the bankrupt'firm of A. Bogti &| - £ A " o shire County National bank will to- | bino of Orange, N. J. who was also| Com of Chieago has been d Washington, Jan. 5g-Late today the _“‘"'”\ thus far up to nearly MWOITOW morning be able to transact its | being brought here by the upm-mv».’\;x account for. $6: 4 not shown on f“:n -{"!‘«“_‘l u; z.:_u ‘x wl]a ekpate h | $35040. affairs as us: , two safe experts hav. | had leaped from the train on which | the bo ks, e merican Consul Ga Bt Al - - g succeeded tonight in destroying | they were traveling after passing —_ ","";" g r:':“ following Americans to | TYPHOID FEVER the ult wall; ha entrance w B mfa He did not know the man's Richard Crok: as the guest of An- ¢ sale and w be eMmyZ N Lo Sl Tt ot ‘ drew Freedmam Jeft New: York Mo | Lillian " and beth M. Wiggin, | BREAKS OUT IN MESSINA. The work of effectin, opening in | morning for .Palm Beach, where | Henrietta 1, adeiman, John B the Tard, welded stee; waily of Sthy| Train Traveling 40 | will” remain _ three months at Mr, | Wright and wife Dr. Herbert Norris Fears That the Di May Spread vaults had been in progrecs tor mi s | Albino 4nd his wife were ar sedmdn’s cottage and wife, Mary H. Dehart, May Sher- Outside the Ruined District, than thirty hours before the safe ex- | NeT¢ more n a year ago in connec- - Margaret Mendell, Mrs. Martha o perts were able to soften the ‘sicel by | Ul WIth & grand lurceny case, and| Foup pereans Were Badly Hurt i a and daughters, Ethel and | ~Rome, Jan The reports from means of an acetylens blower, Up to Smaed oh ball. When lated theyl o, oosiionton o a hoile e Noy ot , Mrs. Alfred Harris and daugh- | Messina that typhoid fever has broken that time all the means known to the | Ve indicted by the grand jury they | tinsville, W. Va. occup! L R Rox J. A. Bain and Thomas | out there has filled the authorities safe breakers' craft had been tried | C0UId Mot be found. Albino ‘was tak- | prscle | a o the | Robinson families. Mr I Mrs. Ed- | With alarm and apprehension, It is without Success, e g into custody in New Haven a few | 1,0,62° pains ‘wrec ked. wund H, rrett. Julian Garrett, Mr, | realized here that unless proper san- casss 2o PN R 5 €> on a minor charge. and the | | ana’ srs. ‘Charies . Hagpgood "3y | ftars precautions are taken at once " . | authorties here were notified. Mrs. S ANae ew | Mary Moss, Francis M. and Klizabeth | the disease may spread f de the Died at Ancon Hoepital, Panama. | Xibino was arrested at Non Faven ot S e A o e Iansls AL and ruined districts the Washington, Jan ames Sulli- | the request of the Newark authorities. | »d this month, said it was not to | Fagan, Eleanore M. Wooc present cases may prove to be dysen- van. Delleved to be a boatswain mate | The prisoners agreed to waive extra- | arrios Drexel, the young son of & J of these naies are tery, it Is well known that this dis- of the armored cruiser Colorado, died | dition and_were turned over to the | brexel, of Phiiadelphia *| the list of those safe telegray nse such conditions gs prevail at the Ancon hospital, Panama, yves- | Newark police. Detective Godfrey says | ad | the Associated Press from Ror a: Messina and Reggio, would be likely terday. His next of kin is Mary De- | the train was traveling forty miles an| . MeGr 4 to prove just as fatal as typhoid itselr, £ | & ‘ Py, - eal, 20, and Haz L1 ¥ ¥ ¥ sov. [ plece, of 12 Mount Pleasant J hour when Albino cliigbed through af 17 jurt thers Rora e pr | OFFICIAL RED CROSS STATEMENT | Physicians Fear Dysentery. Lawrence, Mass. window and thre out. | Christmas day and are supposed to| i ording to- well-known medic ; \ | use eloped. Mra, Hall emploveil ac- | Over 3490000 in Contributions Receiv- | , ACCOMIITE o, well-known medical tectives to track the couple | ed Up to Tuesday. een responsible the deciima & tion of almost whole armies in time of ~ Triplets Were Born to Mr. and Mrs.| Washington, Ja 5.—Miss Mabel | and the exciting cause is un Walter Fortune at their home, 158 Far- Joardman, secretar; f the Red | wholesome king water and the in- rington street, Flushing, Queens, Mon- | Cross societ oday issued an ofclal £ articles unfit fi food. i This 18 the third set o plets | statement aniiouncing that the total | Physiclans here oy ed to think in Flushing within a nouut of subscriptions for Itallan | that dysentery is more to be feared - lief thus far received thr the | than any ol sease in the dey The Dinner, Ball and Reception at | American Nationul Red Cross Is over | toiey "rog Almost perfect con- . ich Miss Marjorie Gould will be for- | §490, Thig includes today's con- | ditions for its propagation prevail at nally “ntreduced to socie on h ‘ tributions of $133,779. Messina lay nfght is expected to be one.of Subscriptions by states received by b | most lavish affairs ever seen | the Americ cd Cross to date, for | K19 Victor Receives American Provi- | York society the relief the following siens. | | % — w Yor $80 | King Vieto nanuel today recelv- | . Richard Canfield, who moved the [ 017, Illinols 2, | ed Ambassad sconi, who present- handsore residence, 9 East strect, | Magsachu ed him with stesmer Bayern in | nearly three vears ago, has nd¢ ¥ | $11.900, « of | the name of the American relief com- closed the house. stored the costly fur- | Columbia $ nit representing = the American nishings and sailed for Europe Signs | consin ~ §: people The Bayern is loaded with were nailed up Mond. nnouncing | Washington $1.430, Ohio $1.0. provisisns edical supplies and is that the house is for rent | braska $1,000, New Jersey $L,000, In- | ready to proceed to the strait of Mea- -8 | ¢ A $659, Virginia. $537, Montana | sina, 1 king was greatly pleased, Charles G. Wridgeway. president | 175, Colorado $100. Kdnsas $100, Tex- | and sald that the: Ameonry [Dloased and manager and director of the Peer- | as' $61. (Heoraia 3 Tennessee ways first. His majesty ndvised the less Moto, r company, at 202 West | Ke ky- $21, I $5. Utal st | ambassador as where the steamer 41st stre New York. and living at| Virginia $5, New Har ¢ 1 | shouid proceed and as to the best 413 Convent avenue, was arrested. in | Dakota $1: total $40 56 neans of®distributing its supplies to his home Monday evening oh the com- | o unfortunates ‘.\,} t of hit w ’r'. who charged him | WORK OF RESCUE BEING PUSHED 13,000 Refugess at Naples. with assaniting her - s % {rteen thousand refugees have ar- Living Persons Occasionally Dug From AT i % rived at Naples up to date, of which DIPLOMATIC CRIBIS SETTLED: | Ruins—Some Have Lost Their Minds. [ #ix thousa ounded. They are tri tishi th Janatio A coivir Jest re, but many Au i s‘M.d:db "é;rvl.g‘p ahags "J Messing, Ja 5.~The work of res- ‘!‘q Ca it from 4njories and others & . | cue i being hed -lv“.\‘q.m-u night | huve gone Mo than Afty per ‘\il““”"" l']"“ t "' '”'\ "”‘I'“;“ "’Mu‘ ally are dug from the nins, An old ‘ i we days did have ~vr-r‘|g‘h matic. crisis between Austria- gary mian released from the wreckage of | jer surtive their terrib D Austria was offended by rem that | (ol to rea t she had been bur- | | were alleged to have been made by M, | foqh 10 1€ days. She axplained | U+ 8- Gunboat Hurrying te M Mi anovies, the Servian fored min- | that she thou she was « with Supp L EEgre Lhe natiottal SwdelADIVAS | thg elnitch after having diod The United States gunboat S ) e S Demne or nexed | herearte | principally of sterilized milk, for dis Count Forgach, was instructed to seek | ost relatives and friends| The Am lce consul, Stuart an-explanation from the foreign e to h gainst hope | Lupt n answer to inquiries made ister, who explained that he did not ument sufficies to convince by the state department Washing- make use of ‘the words attributed to Sinthoe searth bh: uadtoss ton, telexraphs from Messina that fhe him, but had merely said that Austria | the survivors seem today |house of the “Little Sistors of the hid subdued the provinces, which ex- | =) of helping them- | Poor” was destroyed. Two of the sls- et G sidered i | selves even in the most elementary |ters were [t is thought bl SplaNROhOnill | ohvier. . L The following 38 89008 e | - Haar: dait Sperry. commander prove. sxtisfact to the ’\ astro-Hun- |, 16 of this condition, A orrespor - ' the American battleship fleet, has - “a pvernment and that it wilb be | feaht met. o family, consisting of fa- | notifiad the authorities here that he Rpcepts e rA | ther, mother and five children, stand- | will be Naples ~ on January 9th, Mearings to Dissolve So-called Harri- | in& Dractically naked in a small of en | with the first division. composed of R | #quare, The rain was coming down |the Conne it, Vermont, Minneseta, man Railroad Merger. in torrents. “For the love of God, help | and Kansas REAR ADMIRAL EDWIN C. PENDLETON. New York, Jan, 5.—Hearings in the | us to get ou this inferno,” sa R government's suit fo dissoive the so0- | the father of the famil That B. & M. BRIDGES MUST BE RAISED He is mentioned as Chief of the Bureau, of Navigation. He will retire on | called Harriman railroad merger ere | casy enough” was the reply. Go account : of age, sMay 909, | besun today. Paul Morton, president | down to the harbor and vou | find | To Permit of Free Navigation en the o of the uitable L Assurance so- ; boats ready take yo uawa Charles River. ciety, who from 1896 to 1904 was vice “How can we get ther as the LS OF COTTON.| BATTLESHIP OF 25000 TONS esident of the Atchison. Topeka ext question | Bos Ta In order that fres STOLE 2,000 anta Fe, one of the defendant com: On your two legs,” ! 3. | navikation me maintained on t e = Santa Fe, o dant com- | our two legs.” was answered. [ navigation mey be maintaine Boston Man Made Pitiful Plea in New | To Carry Bight 14-Inch Guns—Plans e e s e T the family refused to m pve; the | Charles rive far inland as the | Sout cific and others in the al- | r explaining that they had no | dam. the artment has York Court. Outlined. leged combinathm, was called by the | umbrella | 10 the Bostomt & ~ . i government in support of its conten- ——der | By S0 et ‘o ro —Edw aw- | Washington, Jan. Plans have been | & 3 « e ompa ) raise all i ;'gn:i iy e burcau of construction gt ot the i pads had.ssored | REGGIO AGAIN SHAKEN, | fo'a mu ater DRt e is at No. 15 Silloway street, | of the navy v battleship of 000 e e S | y will be given a hearing Hoet( e “:_.;“,Li u:\‘]in Tx'z’m \\.«‘ylhnm, designed to \“n\'\ :.u’m 14-inch ;LS‘“:) L test In Violation of | Shocks Tuesday at Intervals of Twenty 1 21, The secretary of war for & o SHre O Eromr ey todheia] KUnE: This fast D 3 aLat) ST = o e [ Minutes—Survivers Panic Stricken. | hus approved ibe finding of the board & dares oL the lerk charged | through the making nublic of testi- of engineers appoluted in 1968, to the usand spools of cotton into & sult |'On naval affairs several weeks g i t ¥ at : ructi ihaukantl spoolior /cotton 1 Rear Admiral Capps, chief constructor, | tion of eig twenty minutes. At noon a quake |to na o0 or Lieut-Col. Eaward ‘ ot e iful plea when | No indication has been gi vet that | of the st ir ed ty stronger than the others caused a | a member of this board, In:a [);u:’" o s L e laiyn Yot ized, | MoTe than four million de | humiber of standing walls to collapse | » sent to the rallroad company, *"My troubles,” he said, “must have | but that there is in the minds of offi | vide i biil inire | 4nd created a condition of panic among | says it is proposed to require the de- e et s e Has: Tout Is of the department the possibility | DOUse today Re ntative | the survivers, It is thought thut | sired changes to be made by Decem- I Bove it chflite: and: Bav: n ili | ship larger than the Dreadnaught type | to._be rebuilt on stone or iron plepe, I Tave W S gl St e el o o o | QUIRINAL PALACE A WORKSHOP. | T proposed raising of the bri 1‘-“1“.1”:(" AL S A TR ey i | would necessitate a radical remodel- sympathy for the man, but said he| The speed of thy new design of bat- Women of High Rank Making Gar-|ing of the North Statio was compelled to rold him for trial, | tleship would be rrom 20 1-4 to 20 1-2 ments for Refugees. | . st » | knots under trial conditions, accord- il HOUR'S BUSINESS IN SENATE. ROUM IN HOUSE. | ing to Admiral Capps. There are four Rome, Jan further to | it NO:QUROU izl | ships in course of construction of the aid the ea rs, Queen | Large Number Nominations Confirmed Yet Business Proceeded and Several | 20,000 ton class, which are the largest Helena has “ £ the | in Executive Session. i e | ever authorized for the American navy Quirinal palace into a workshop, and Bills Were Passed. SO i & a number of women of high rank and | - Washington, Jan The business of Washington, Jjan. 5.—Transacting | Appointments to Annapolis Naval dressmakers and working girls the senate today consumed less tham Biminass SR e e e o) busily. engaged in cutting out anc an_hoyr, nea half which was busines ith 1bla cademy. . rments f he refugees | t nsiderat £ of a guroum, the house of representa- N " . ¥ ing ga r th I d to the considera of nowm tives today passed several bills of a | Washington. Jar —President women are under the superintendence { inatlons in execative semsion. ot CEER eners 5. Biiportane appointments to the Annapolls naval ingers unaccastomed to work of th VA" motion by Senator Core, Oklaho- ey o consid- | academy for 1309: ~ Stephen af kind. At tne luncheon hour the wom'a'| rim, to print the inaugura! addaress snd eration of the bill providing for the|Son of Capt. Ch i 3 take tea together | the proclamation of emancipation by erection of _embassy and legation | ATMY. retired; George M | - | President ‘Lincoln in the Congression Poldings bttt aIttote any EAUSE on ot the late Lt R D. T ! THIRTEEN TONS OF PROVISIONS. (41 Record in celebration of ihe & T regard to it. | O the navy, and Stewart B. Whitney, 04 —— tenary year of Lincoln's irth, brought Hon oy hape with regard to it | son of Chief Gunner Frank H. Whit: | | Stearnship Hamburg Sails from New | Senator Bailey of Toxas nis fhet the gauntlet today was one providing | N¢¥ Of the mavy. | York for Genoa and Naples. with an objection to the printing for the granting of leaves of absence the proclamat f emancip with pay for thirty days to emploves | Prof. Jones Found Dead from Asphyx- New York. Jan. 5.—Laden with 25| Further discussion was stopped by & on the Panama canal injured in line of iation, tons o lothing and more than 13 tons | referer of the tire matter to the Anty: renton: B Tan. b of provisions, with which to clothe and | committes on printing. At 12.59 p. m At 5 p. m. the house adjourned. [E. Jones, comsidered by many critics B s A ving . LTe ) Gy CAneE 5 e | to be the leading Welsh basse singer by b o OO b | Y. M. C. A, DINERS HELD UP. |of America, was found dead from ge- SR Foalionn ot o g hofriewazd | N DuRRCOVEMNS — | phyxiation in his room today. FHe »m* « £ acene of the | From Effects of i f Forced to Give Up Their Money and | retired without completely turning ait Sihom are hurrying to the scene of the | From Effects of Oplration Performed i e e ter, the steamship Hamburg of by Dr. lsrael. Jewelry—Highwaymen Escaped. PP SN ey the Hamburg-American line sailed to- e | = day. bound-for Genoa and Naples. Most [ Berlin, Jan. 5.—Senor Castro's com- Cleveland, O., Jan. Two masked | Sentence of President Gompers De- of the provisions were donated by Na- | dition wa entirely satiafaotory h‘u;u vaymen v‘.m'v’ml the Railway Y )l.\ ncunced‘, than Straus from the stock of a I¢ throughout the dey Dr. Israel said he C."A. on St 4‘}:1‘/1‘- street today llx’}‘l Haselicon: Pa.l Ta At b ahmaat firm of which he is a member was astonished at the rapidity of h's the point of revolvers commanded the ention of the United Mine Work clothing was collected by the Progresso | patidnt’s racovery from the eftects. of diners 0 NOIF upthste handd: ThereSOCTSRECR SCIE ORI Mine Work Italo Americano, a local Ttalian news- | the operation. No fever is prosent ami 3 several rafiway;men fn the;dining 1.0 B TR00 (ORSE b Teactution A e | paper, and comprisez every concely able | Israsl. declared that or Castro r e 3 un their | tence of President Gompers and M * | sort of wearing apparel for men. womi- | was well on the road te . ve (s e -1I‘NI e oD thelr | Morrison and Mitchell. A copy of the en ard children. Both the clothir ery: The meriousness of the operat money - and Jewelry. The robbers es- | 0THISon ang 31 forwarded to Presl. the foodstuffs are billed to the ltalian | however, maKkes it {nperative aped. | dent Totwaavelt | Red Crows society at Naples, and will | strict y ons Dhe observed for a . Venezuela, Jan, —Via Wil TR e be carried free by the steamship co day or tw aracas, Venezuela, Jan, 2 Wil- - i PR pany. temtad, Curacao, Jaw 5 g gratt of| e D lanie | The Hamburg ix the third ship to | APPROPRIATION BYCONNECTICUT he Awerican wproposition looking to chutayTe nary Islands, Ja e | leave New York with supplies and pro. the seltlement of the yuestions how | An *M'i{l oK :J‘,{,“t's ‘I;"“; ‘::«;“*‘3 vislous for the victims of the eartl- | For Relief of the Italian Earthquake €1l between the neguelan gov- | Was Tel gt ORRy overturne [ , Th uvel N shi e L \d- | housés, The people rushed into the of the North Getman Lloyd follow- | Harctérd. J ¢ the was to6ay presented to the present ad- | hou e t 5 e ) nan Lloy low- 81 1261 a -One of the ficat ministration by W. I “Buchan: m.-i'_sl\eeh ln# stat of alarm, but no dam* 2 BEEKMAN WINTHROP ed yesterday. Other supplies are now | items of business 1o be presented special commissioner from, W g e ot Of Massachosetts, Assistant Sebretary | being ecied by various reliet com- | the legislature tomorrow will be & regt ton 3 S z of the Treasury, who has beei ‘offered [ nittess in New. York and other cities, | olitl M o be jutroduced by Rey t- BT T A ARG | Chicago Contributes $108,460. and accepted the office of First As-[and will bEorwarded in the next fow | ative Bj#hop of New Haven -m.,\p Steamship Arrivals. Chicago, Jan. 5. -Chicaga's contribu- | sistant Secretary ‘of State under the [ weeks. New York's money donat s fan appropriation hy the state of & s At. London Jan. 4, Minneapolis, | tion to the relief of the carthquake vie- | incoming admini ¢ the day aggregated more than $10.- | of money for the rellef of the Italiaw from New- York, - tims in Italy tonight totalled” $108,46 bringing the total contributed by earthquake sufferers

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