Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1909, Page 1

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VOL. LI—NO. 9. SENATOR TILLMAN IN POOR HEALTH| et His Friends Admit that Land Grab Charges May Have Serious Effect on South Carolinian EFFORT MADE T0 SUPPRESS FACTS. Senator Hale Suggested to the President that the Matter Relating to Mr. Tillman Should be Withdrawn on Ac- count of the Senator’s Condition —President D=clined to Withdraw the Reference Made. Washington, Jan, 10.—No subject has been gossiped about recently at the capitol with such fervor as President Roosevelt’s disclosure of Senator Till- man's connectior with an Oregon land deal, but the colleagues of the South arolinian are inclined to withhold judgment until he has had an oppor- tunity to explain. It is likely that when the doors of the senate open to- morrow there will be a crowd awaiting admittance sufficlent to fill the galleries many times. The fact that the senator will read his explanation wili probaply roh it of some of the sharp and homely epigrams usual to him and it will be somewhat of & disappointment to his audience. Rocsevelt Deolined to Withdraw Refer- ence to Tillman. Many expressions of dissatisfaction are heard because of the manner in which the president made public tho material gathered by postoffice inspec- tors about Senator Tillman. It was rumored at the capitol today that th president told & friend, who repeatcd the remark, that an effort was made by Senators Hale and Aldrich to sup- press the facts about Senator Tillma Undoubtedly this Impression was gaj ed at the White House by a visit'to the president by Mr. Hale, who su gested that the matter relating to Mr. Tillman should be withdrawn. It is said t the Maine senator did not | base the request upon the grbund that it was not properly a reply te the d mand for information about the secret crvice, but because of the fact that Senator Tillman is in poor health and charge was lable to rouse him 1) a tch of excitement dangerous to Sife. Fresident Roosevelt declined to with draw the reference to Mr. Tiliman, and when Senator Hale would® not make it public he decided to &g so himseif. The Senator Very Nervous. There is no questfon that the con- dition of Senator Tillman's health | serious. When he went to Furope last March he was i a highly nervous state. The trip resulted in a marked improvement, but for some time his friends have moticed that his nervous- ness was returning. Close friends on the democratic side of the senate chamber admit their anxiety over the | ay have | nator. effect the president’s charge upon the South Carolina s DISASTROUS GAS EXPLOSION, TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST In Joseph Leiter’'s Famous Colliery ak‘ Zeigler, Hllinois. Duquoin, Til, Jan. 10. 0 gas explosion in which twenty-five men lost their lives occurred today in Joseph Leiter's famous colliery at Zeigler. A spark from a trolley pole of an electric motor, coming in con- wact with a pocket of gas, is given as the cause of the explosion. | Americans killed by the explosion include Foreman Willis Warner and Albert Ker Eight bodies yet remain in the mine but they will be recovered befors me it is thought. Joseph Leiter himself conducted the | first relief party which descended inf the o 10 recover the bodies. The lone survivor of the explosion was an Italian youth who escaped un- Yarmed, An expert whe had been e perimenting with the gas in the mine at Zeigler left on Wednesday confide that he had placed the mine in a safe condition to be operated | The men entombed were engaged in clearing away the debris caused by th recent fires in the mime and it was ex- pected that operations would be ro- sumed tnis week after two monihs auspension. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES, | Rev. 0. B. Corrigan Consecrated Titu- lar Bishop of Macra. Baltimore, Jan. 10.—W1ith impressive ceremonies, in the presence of a large @theriug of prominent prelates, Rev, GOwen B, Corrigan was consecrated to- | day as titular bishop of Macra and at | the same time he became auxiliary | bishop of Bultimore. The ceremony eonseoration was performed by Cardi- nal Gibbous in the historic old cathe- ral of. this archdiocese. Asgisting him were Bishops M. A. Burke of St. Jo- peph, Mo, and B. ¥. Keiley of Savan- nab, Ga., one-time fellow students with Bishop Corrigan at the American col- iege, Rome. The prelates present included Rt. Rev. FL_P. Northrop of Charleston, Van De Vyver of Richmond, P. J. Don- abue of Wheellng, W. T. Kenney of St ‘_Miu John A. O'Connor of| ewark, J, 'Hoban of Scranton, C. E. McDowell of Brooklyn, E. F. Pren- of Philadelphia, D. J, 0'Conn=il of the CathoMle consistory, T. J. Ken- nedy of the American coilege at Rome and Rt Rev. Leo Hald, the vicar apostolic of North Carolina. At the comciusion of the ceremonies these and many others attended a din- wer given at St. Mary's seminary. DISTURBED LAKE GENEVA. Waters Rose and Fell for Two Days Bofore Italian Earthquak Geneva, Bwitzerland, Jan. 10.—The inhabitants of this city stata that ine waters of Lake Gemeva rose and fell | for two days with a ourbus syphon- Mke action three weeks before th. sarthquale at Messina. The same phenomens were noticea before the San Francisco disaster and | are at ted to seismic gases. WESTERN MEXICO SHAKEN. | Whole Coast Disturbed by Earthauake | —No Fatalities Are Reported. Mexiso, Jan. 10—The entire western oast of Mexico was shaken by an earthquake Friday which was most severciy feit at Acapulco In the state of Guerrevo and Oaxaca In the state of the same mname. The damage was trivial and mo fa- Ralities have bean reported g e e Real Daughter of Revolution Dead at Age of 108. Deer Iele, Maine, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Sa- lome Seliers, 108 years old, a real | Tlaughter ©f the Revolution, and said | to be the oldest person in New Eng- 1and, is dead at her home in this town. Mre. Sellers was born and lived in Deer Tsie all her life. Tang Shao Yi te Visit Hartford. Washington, Jan. 10.—-Tang Shao Y1, the speeial Chinese ambassador to the United States, whose gpecial mis sion in Washington has been c short by orders from Peking, left he today, unaceompanied, for Spring- fiold, Mass,, where he is to visit some friends of his earlier ‘days when he at- tended school in_this country. Later be will go to Hartford, Conn. ,and thence to New York, whence he will sall on the 19th for home by way of Burope. Prominent Derby Mason Dead. Derby, Coun, Jan. 1.—Charles L. Baswetl, 52 years old, died at his home here today fram pheumonia. Mr. Bas- 551t Was a prominemt Masom, having been a member of the local lodge for over fifty years. He was alxo a mem- | ber of the Sons of the American Revo- A aisastrous | {SWISS CHURCH COLLAPSED DURING DIVINE SERVICE. { | Many Worshippers Killed—The Great- est Panic Prevailed. witzerland, Jan. 10.—During | @ivine service today an ancient churca | near Sion suddenly collapsed, burying | the worshippers In the ruins. Practi- cally all the members of the congrc- | gation were killed or injured. The | wildest panic prevailed, those who s- | caped rushing through the flelds shout- ing that an earthquake had overtaken | the village. Other villagers joined in the outery and were with difjeuny calmed. ! After an hour’s exertions comps | cor it 1s believed that there s still imber under the timbers, Sixty persons were badly injtred. The collapse of the church was caused by the time-worn pillars in the under- ground crypt giving way. Berne, the fire ot ny of the place extricated f but BROOKLYN PASTOR GETS THREATENING LETTER. Advocated Closing of Moving Picture Shows on Sundays. ¢, Jan. 10 heafe Chase Brookly to the police a reatening him wi New Y William h, The R rector of Ch esterday turned mymous letter shooting because article he ad written for a on_the observance the | The writer of the letter it whether Canon Chase “did not get enough in the contempt proceedings,” and adds: “Some day a brick will fall on vour neck or a bullet lodge in you. This is not a Christian country, b a country free for all.” Canon Chase has been active in com- pelling the moving picture shows to close on Sundays, and was found guilty of contempt of court for comment on its action in one case of alleged viola- tion of the Sunday law. Can | chur | ov newspap! Sunday law. inquired in HARVARD OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT Shows Decrease of 76 Pupils—This Year’s Registration 2,238. Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10.—A de- crease of 76 pupils in Harvard univ sity 1s shown in the official enrollment made today. total registration | this year is 6,107, as compared with | 6,183 last year. This includes the en- | roliment in the summer school. It the | summer school there is a enrollm loss of 253 Nt deducte students The Divinity school by its consolidation with the Andover Theological school | gained but one student last year. The | Law school, with an enrollment of 684, | shows a decrease of 32 over the Medical school, with loss of 17; the graoduate arts and scien with 403, shows an increase of three students. The Law- rence Seientific school lost one-half of enrollment as compared wit year's figures, owir a new rul ast year 8. shows a | school of bidding registra in that depart- ment In the college this yeur's resistration is 2,235, as compared with 2,277 year, a loss of 39, PIG’S BLOOD A REMEDY. Found of Value in Tuberculosis Cases, Says Dr. Ricardo. Chicago, Jan, 10, blood, medi- cally prepared, is of the highest value in the cure of incipient tuberculosis, according to au announcement here L.y D 1 Ricardo. By Danisl F, exper | Dr. | | Lives Were Imperilled. Providence, R. L, Jan. 10.—In com- mitting suicide by gas at a boarding house at 52 Broadway, today, Richard Dinneny; aged 43 years, Imperilled the livss of four cther inmates of the nouse, who were rendered unconscious as they slept by the fumes escaping from his chamber. Physicians succed- ed in reviving the four unconsclous | Bues, but found that Dinneny had been dead soveral hours. Despondency, due to lack of work, is glven as the cause of his suicide. Premature Explosion on Panama Canal Line. Panama, Jan. 10.—A premature ex- e B A just been received of a whitecap out- | saye he arrived at ihe saie: | Fage on the Scaneside road, about five | Voo e M U P ey ahere. A man named Owens Philadeiphia that tuberculocis firet | @ 6% Weeks ago brought a 20 year old AR 0 G girl from Ridgetown 1o her home. Her father drove them out, and they went ve found pig’s blood to Morphatha, about 12 miles away. Lot b R B { Here a party of masked men on New caes declared the phyelCee Year's night administered to Owens a Teason for that s that pig's hlgod con. | COAt of tar and feathers, and the two | tains more hemoglobin than 5| returned to the fathsr's home. On Tues- Blood" Swine sri fed Bette [ day a party of farmers broke into the 3i6 end TRass iy & hoavs ot house, “dragged Owens from bed and | puacgh s el i again’ tarred and feathered him. He| are subject, to tuberculosis, while 1| 'WaS Warned not Lo come back, and was never have heard of & case of that| ®5corted from the neighborhood to the disease among swine.” { accompaiment of revolver shots. In Committing Suicide Four Other| 'O FOUND WATERY GRAVE. | | Paragrapis. The Hague, Jan. 10.—The foreign of- fices of Holland, Franve and Great Britain have been in consultation re- cently with regard to their disputes with Venezuela, and it is intimated here that the three chancelleries prob- ably wili act collectively in dealing with Jose de J. Paul, the Venezuelan envoy sent over to Kurope by Presi- dent Gomez to effect a settlement of Venezuela's difficultics with the powers of Earope. Le Mans, France, Jan. 70.—Reports circulated in America connecting the name of Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, with the suit said to have been begun by a French army offices now appear to have grown out of the fact that several persons mistook one of Mr. Wright's mechanics for the av ator himself. This young mechanic hz Leen credited with showing much at- in tention to the wife of a sergeant the locdl troops. This started gossi which eventually took the form of cor necting Mr. Wright with the affair in place of his mechanic. There is no evi- dence that the local sergeant has be- gun any official proceed TWO STAMFORD WOMEN. RUN DOWN BY AUTO. Were Waiting on Crosswalk for Trol- ley Car—Mrs. Howe Died in Hospital —Chauffeur Surrerdered to Police. Stamford, Conn., Jan. 10.—As a re- sult of injuries received by being run into by an automobile Saturday night, Mrs. Jacob Howe died in a local hos pital today. Mrs. Howe received a fractured skull, a broken leg and in- ternal injuries. Her 14 year old daugh- ter, Gertrude, who was struck at the same time, received a broken leg and other injuries, from the effects of which she ‘will recover. Theodore Goetz, the chauffeur of the machine, is beipg held without bail pending the tion of the coroner, who will hold an | inquest tomorrow. The accident happened on the Bos- | ton post road at the foot of Noroton HIill. Mrs. Howe and her daughter, in company with others, were waiting on | a crosswalk for a trolley car As told By witnesses of the accident, the auto- mobile, owned by Amos J. Giten an driven by containing a D Glover of thi ame down the into the midst of those waiting on the crosswalk. Mrs, Howe and her daugh- struck, and the machine,which Goetz turned quickly to one side in an tempt to avoid running anyone down, hed into the curb and was over- turned. Goetz and Glover were pinned underneath the machine, but were not injured. Immediately after the ac ;ltvl'l Goetz gave himself up to the po- ice. LAKE QUASSAPAUG SUMMER RESORT. Made Possible by Opening of Wood- bury-Waterbury Trolley Line. Woodbury, Conn., Jan. 10.—The open- ing of the Woodbury-Waterbury trol- iey line has made it possible to convert Lake Quassapaug into whag it is hoped will be a popular summer resort. The pleasure grounds around the lake con- trolled by the Connecticut company have been leased to Dr. Henry S.Ka man and Louis E. Dawson, both of thi: place. These two men will begin work at once to make more attractive what is now one of the prettiest spots in the state. A summer theater and dancing pavilions will be erecged, a se- NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1909.° On the Trail of Michigan Pastor WHO IS WANTED TO THROW LIGHT ON CHURCH MURDER. SEEN IN CEDARBURC, WIS. Put Up at a Hotel in that Place Thurs- day Night—Departed Northbound Trolley Cai Friday on a Cedarburg, Wis,, Jan. 10.—A man believed to be Rev. John Carmichacl of the Rattle Run, Mich., church, who is wanted to throw light on the my terious murder of Gideon Browning of Adair, Mich., spent Thursday night and Friday morning in Cedarburg. Left Friday Noon. man_ objected to several because of double storm win dows, which would prevent a hasty exit in case of an emergency. He final- 1~ lodged in a back Toom of a hoarding house. He left Friday noon on a northbound electrie car. Suspect Arrested at Claremont, Ont. The rooms hotel Toronto, Ont, Jan. 10.—Word has just been received here that a de- mented man answering in every way the description of Rev. Mr. Carmichael was found_ tonight wandering on the Canadian Pacific tracks near Clare- curing dt eminent speakers to give lec- | tures and addresses on Sundays is con- templated. The lake itself is nearly two mi length and a mile wide and sixty deep at its greatest depth. STABBED TWICvE blNiT;-(é BACK. | New Britain Man Attacked on Way | Home from a Party. ew Britain, Conn., Jan. 10.—Simon Godyen years old, 1i g on Park street as stabbed twice in the back late last night and will not live. At the Lospital where he was taken i was found that the knife had pene- trated the Jungs hoth times, In an ante-mortem statement tonight Godyenski said that he attended a gaihering on Broad street last night, after which he accompanied two Foung women to their‘homes on Orange street. As he was leaving the home of one of the young women he was attacked by three men, one of whom, Charles Olynski, 20 years old, he said, did the stabbing. The other two men knocked him down and jump- ed on him. He could give no reason | for the attack Olynski was arrested and taken to the hispital, where was identified by Godyenski, and is now being held | without bail. | - | 17 UNIONS REPRESENTED i Annual Convention of Journeymen Plumbers’ Unions of Connecticut. = | Danbury, Conn., Jan. 10—Thirty delegates attended the annual conven- tion of the journeymen plumbers’ un- | ions of the here tod: represent- | ing 17 unions and 600 members. The | secreta report for the year showed ® zain of two unions and 102 members. The following officers were elected: | President, ( rles Mulholland, Water- | bury: vice resident. . F. Fitzs! mons tary and treasurer, C. Leroux, New Britain: executive board, B. T. Itzsimmons, T. F. Sweeney, of Hartford, and E. C. Mooney of Haven. The semi-annual meeting will | be ‘held in Hartford in July. WHITECAP OUTRAGE. Man Named Owens Twice Tarrgd and | Feathered. | James vi Ont., Jan. 10.—News ‘hl!; Man Broke Through lIce, Police Offi- cer Tried to Save Him, Boston, Jan. 10.—A double tragedy was enacted in the waters of Ponka- poag pond in Canten, late today, when William L. Meehauzjost his life while fishing through the ice, and Mounted Officer- William: Matler of the Metro- politan park pohice.was also drowned in attempting (o rescue the fisharmaun, Meehan wes iuhégrs old and lived in Hyde Pavk with Tils bride of less than & year” He was a blacksmith and had recently come to Hyde Park from Putmam, Comn, Officer Matler was 32 years old and leaves a widow and one’ child. plosion ocourred todey at Cucaracha, on the line of the Panama ecanal. Ong utie He leaves a4 widow and ome daugnter, man was killed instantly and eight men were badly hurt, New York city has twice as muny telephones as Landon. four times as many as Berlin and six times as muny @s Paris, wi he trial of Mrs. J ton Torl for the murder of Mrs husi mont, about twenty-five miles east Toronto, and arrested. Believed to Ba in Connecticut. Southport, Conn., Jan, 10.—South is considerably worked up by port that there is a man ing in nearly every way to the deserip- tion of the Rev. John H. Carmichael ¥ of the Rattle Run, Mich., Meth- odist church, who is wanted in connec- tion with the kiliing of Gideon Brown- th ing. The stranger fits the Rev. Mr. Car mic ription in everything wx- cept his hands, which have the appear- ance of those of a laborer. He is rather dressed and what is regarded st important fact is a limp on when he walks. as the m. the left sid INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS, Murderer Used Church Lamp Oil to Hasten Victim’s Cremation. Detroit, Jan. 10.—Foday’s develop- ments failed to threw any considera- ble light on the Rattle Run church murder mystery i St. Clair county. Motive for the killing of Gideon Browning whose _dismembered body was partly burned‘fmsthe church stove is still lacking. Reported Seen in Several Places. Rev. J. H. Carmichael, - missing pastor of the church, was reported during last night and today to have been seen in Indiana, in Chicago, and in Wisconsin, but verified periods of the preacher's whereabouts are lack- ing at the close of the fifth day fol- lowing the murder. Pastor Carried $3,000 Insurance. The report that‘Rev. Mr, Carmichael was carrying $8,000 insurance has proved incorrect. He had only $3,000 insurance and it is said that part of | this was void in the event of sui- cide. Missing Pastor Ordered All Church Lamps Filled With Oil. An interesting development was the rt that shortly efore st T ay's murde v. Mr. Carmichael or- | dered 1l the lamps of the church filled with oil. It had been custom- ary to use one small lamp and the regular ones had not been filled for a long time. In directing that the lamps be filled, however, the preacher made it should ing th ried plain that none of them he overlooked, Notwithstand- preacher’s directions were car- oit, it has developed since the murder that the oil was low in many of the Jamps. As the lights had not been used for a meeting since the last filling, the theory has been advanced that oil from the lamps were emptied into the stove to hasten the crema- tion of the hody of Gideon Browning. A good deal of surprise had been manifested over the almost complete cremation of the victim few bones and fragments of flesh be- ing left. Foolprints 1eft by the pas- tor fn the church yard imdicate that hix last movements there were made just as the soft ground was beginning 1o freeze, and this could have been be- tween 1 &nd 2 o'clock < Wednesday morning. It was discussed that instead of ty- ing his horse in the shed back of the church, the interior of the shed being visible from the highway in the moon- light, he licft hix rig in the shed back of the Lutheran church acwoss e answer- | body, only a | Trying 1o Live As Jesus Would CLEVELAND MOVEMENT ASSUMES LARGE SCOPE. _Condensed Tglegrams Suffragist Leaders at Chicago are going to concentrate their work on college women. Business and Professional Men at Memphis will protest against a state- | wide prohibition law. Officers of the American Fleet were | guests at a dinner given by the kb dive of Egypt at Calro. 1 Hall to Dr. W. FULLY 10,000 VOLUNTEERS C. Young has been dedicated by Cen- ter college, Danville, K: <‘ ¥ Police at New Orleans are arrest- | In the Ranks of Those Who Are|;.. Chinamen suspected of having | Pledged to Walk in His Steps— | been smuggled from Mexico, B SR For Poisoning His Wife, Fred Van- Interesting Expe! meter, 27 years old, was sent to pris- on for life at Gallipolis, O, Cleveland, O., Jan. 10.—The move- Chief Clerk Harold Snowden of the ment, begun last Sunday by 1,800 | special delivery section of the Denver young people of this city, to live for | postoffice has been arrested for rifling States. Chicago Police Are Trying to Solve the death of A, H. Campbell, a weal- thy manufacturer of Milwaukee, his wounds indicating that he was beaten to. death. Sentenced to Two Years’ impris- onment for forgery, Frank L. Ward told Judge Landis that his downfall dated from the death of his wife, two vears ago. The Standard Oil Company wasx re- Iported to be attempting to drive H. Clay Pierce out of the Waters-Pierce company by ruinous competition in the Missouri field. General Booth, the aged commander of the Salvation Army, is able to be about again, following an operation which necessitated the removal of the { lens of his right eye, | SIX NIGHT R!DERS SENTENCED TO DEATH. I AT MEDIA, PA, b and “athe Beisel, ine b, was held Two Others Get Twenty Years for n Rankin. | | Murder of Capt U A | oo | demning the idea. = Church members | b o G i onn Jan. 1 N i The for itoraging the trial and plead- | aity on Garratt Johnson, Tid Burtor fo3s CORRuSTIge, | Bob Ransom, Fred Pincon, Arthur| Scoffers Sarcastic. | Cloar and Sam Applewhite, the night | The illy say that |riders who were found suilty of the the cffort imy st hypocrisy. Dis- | murder of (i Quentin~ Ranki cussions are rife in homes, in church. | and_ sentenced Morris and Beb | {es. in clubs, and in newspapefs. Huffman, the two other defendants, to | as | 1o what Jesug wouid do under ail man- | ty | enty vears ner of circumstances and what His| @he attorneys for the defense immy attitude would be toward the com- | diately gave notice of an appeal to the { mon forms of amusement and human | State supreme court. 1f this tribunal | endeavol Most of the arguments | does not interfere, the first named six | { center about the - theater, card play- | men will be hanged on Feb. 1 | ing, dancing and baseball, with sup- Perfect silence prevailed in the court onouncement of the defendants, each it porters on either side., One More Week of Test. »om duricg toe § wces. The T rn, arose pale and worn, and receiv- The coming week will be the con- | eg the words of Judge Jones. r<)udmz period of the test. The court then directed the sheriff to | A, T g see that the defendants be carefully | | | CONSTERNATION IN | NEW YORK POLICE STATIONS. Unexpected Visits of Deputy and Six Inspectors — Lieutenant Callahan | Dropped Dead at His Desk. Jooked supplied. ¢ after and a proper guard be urt then adjourned. TROLLEY CAR RUN AT | GREAT SPEED DOWN HILL. — Went Over an Embankment—Motor- New York, Jan. 10.—Seven automo- man Badly Injured. | biles, a deputy and six inspectors swept -~ through Brooklyn early today, payinz | Derby. Conn., Jan. 10.—Bewlldered by the fog and not familiar with the wnexpected visits to the stations of tha rious precincts. Consternation was | caused in many of the station houses road over which } rick New, a m was running, Pat- torman, allowed the ROBBERS POSIN. AS RESCUERS General Mazza Takes Rigorous Measures to Protect the People’s Property BALMY WEATHER PREVAILS AT MESSINA Survivors Now Able to Live More Comfortably in the Open—Some Semblance of Order Now Reestablished —Three Hundred Permits Issued for the Privilege of Excavating for Property— Better Sanitary Conditions. two weeks as Jesus would. has as- | letters, - sumed a scope far beyond the ex- s S | pectations of its promoters. i v:h!",A," trm‘g al ln[nllnx:\l;”:;‘ ;;,‘.‘. Messina, Jan. 10.—Balmy weather ) Atother List of Americans Safe in wly 10,000 volunteers have unof- | gt TR ¥ e “|Jays at this place and it Is a great| poyne gapn, 10.—United States Consul ficially joined ®the movement by at- s Hok \;’V'lk}"“ it possible for thelpighoy, ' ut Palermo, has telegraphed tempting the test and pledging them- | Several Organizations in New York | OGS and survivors of the earthquake | jc Xliorican enmbascy heee. Bioing the selves to walk in His steps. Even | ,pa'to have & public meeting January | t0, apii OcAkcEal T Dhard M | following list of Americans as being Clty offieers ars CRking an-interest ane ME¥f: memory of Edmund Clarence [ eat, har . Occamons B | safe there: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fragr, are_ruminating on what Jesus would | gteqgnan, poet. Reocks: but the people have be- | arisy Grant, Winfleld Robbins, Mr, and do if He were a city officer. i : “’,Ll»"«]‘,”Yil”"-"d lu‘ m.’m_ .1| ¢ down | Mre. Wilcox Dr. Wilcox, Samuel Some Praise, Others Condemn. Immediately Upon Being Senkanc!d‘ o bt oyl i M ekl | K}“V“l ues ;:lmj wife, Mrs. Dughton ahd e experiences have | for five vears, Judge C. E. Booe, de- 3. A i, S M PRiIIR, children, Mrs, Higgins and T iy amene faulter, started serving his sentence | Stringent Measures to Protect Prop- | liiggins and son, Mrs, Cames pleted the first week's testimony. Some | at Frankfort, Ky. erty. ]l‘lvmxhlv Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Goodwin, say they cannot carry the practice — | neral Mazza, who Is in supreme | M8 Nimisk and son, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- into business. Others say they can.| The Minnesota Supreme Court has | .,:inana has adopted stringent meas. | 5Ph Henderson, Mr. and Miss De Gu- The test also has brought out a host | upheld the “wide open t x amend- | yrag v protect the people and the peo- | ©fine. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rogers, A. Clin of critics, some praising, others con- | ment" which makes possivle o ton- | pie's “property. Besides establishing | (o I N. Hemingway, R. W. Ghlbert, nage tax on iron ore. a police service around the cify, he | {iiles Hapgood ax —— .. ¢ as issued orders @t HErsol e, TN, R. ( ore,A * Beut, A Trial for Robbery and Murder in | fn \*hued orders that any person | a0 "clhdalr, Mr. and Mra. Crawford, France revealed a crime in real life | (o) N OIEAEIEE o O e com- | MT%. and Miss Parks, Mrs. A. B. Jor- with scenes similar to thoge in the | ;0" PE Shot Genora) Mamad's com- | qan’ the Misses Epes, Mra, Hunt and play, “The Lyons Mail.” Paits. Ta i tetercion: hacaaia thas | daughters, and Mrs, Breek 4 5 SR \na | Some semblance of order was at last -~ - .5:,75',"2'1:“,5' nsf 1;;‘:-::]‘\{ ”& l;l,“ ‘“"j being re -«[;‘Mh]lu-d 4 lu]».v \‘mw. is | SEARCHING FOR BODIES OF j o e - . = now systematized and he situation, | been convicted of mansiaughter and | p% FRECOTEHECC GO T AMERICAN CONSUL AND WIFE arryi g realed eapons. —_— g etk intig Question of Rebuilding Messina. | American Sailors Find One Bedy in The American Bible Society has The question of the ultimate re-| Ruins of Consulate. been given another year by Mrs. Rus- | building of " he said, “be- o - sell Sage to raise $500.000 in order to | longs to the political authoritie It Messina, Jan. 10—Soon after their secure a like amount from her. does not concern me. My principal | grriva) here on Saturday s detache = | energies will be concentrated with | 1iont"or sailors from the Yankton mere An Ultimatum Is Being Presented | those of the authorities at Reggio | wit” (o worke at (e taan peton Svere in Constantinople from Austria offer- | getting out the mainder thel g the bodles of the Amaricar cas ing to guarantee a Turkish loan and | wounded, burying the dead dis- | qul, Arthar S, Cheney, and his wife, thus end all negotiations peacefully. |infecting the ruins in order to pre- | Luried under the ruins of the Ame: = { vent the si ad of sickness* | erican consulate Soldiers who have T.:y"slr"z?.flf:"r?d C‘;'\ "'Ih'~’|II { Robbery on Every Hand. been engaged in this work under the vol e antry _ fros e | Sl o ed “th e | divection Major Landis succesded Hipe St hees Tus | General Mazza explained “that the | di j succeade -y, At Tlalehen, \|{‘ - | prevention of looting entailed the most | in_removing the broken walls of an April 2, 1865, has heen sent to Mary- | REESCION O He declared that, | adjoining building that had fallen on jand. under the guiso of rescuers, many | top of the Lonsulate, veaching the vailv oMai at | thieves were going about and com- | third fleor, om which the body of ':"h- '-‘_]m"t\‘g"_‘l{x Ly M‘x;l Fy‘_’:"fi_fl";;\{ mitting robbery on every hand. He|a man was taken, It is believed that a Unite = tatas s e Siprocity | was mot able to check during | with this larger force, the work of re- treaty would involve the gradual ab- g, " g ¢ (iiq confusion, but had suc- | moving the debris will be speedils gorption of Canada by the United ) (. eq better in the last few days pushed forward. Permission has been granted for the transportation of the Messina' Not to e Completely Iselnted | Soncol® o 5e s S onntl and Mg Wi 30 ieneral Mazza said further during | Naples, the interview, which he gave just pri- o or to leaving for Reegio, that the ef- | peitored forts of the authorities to clear Mes- | U. 8. SUPPLY SHIP CULGOA. sina of refugees and peasants, who —_— 2 Were swarming in from the interior, | Her Cargo of 130 Tons of Previsions did not mean that the city was to be | completely evacuated or isolated un- less sickness actually compelled this. | Permits for Excavating. For a time no permits were issued for the gight to exeavate for prop- Distributed from Messina. Messina, Jan. 10.—The United States supply ship Cuigoa, whi-h arrived here | from Port Said on' Friday, carried 130 tons of provisions, inclnding sx' thou. sand pounds of coffee, a,big supply of erty. but today this suspension Was| . .ronj cereals, bread’ deied fruits, T i e nqundred Bermits | meats and numerous quantitfes of fresh safeguards, ' Owners are requircd to | VSctables. The vesel was well stocked find and all valuabies not thus de- | I8 & €ORTE Culgos I'_n’:mm"'l_,_' scribed are held by the authorities | gu, of ‘the @corplon, Major Landis, until ownership is proved. e o e By Little Danger of Spread of Disease. | ,iral the stores of the Culgoa wers Sanitary conditions have been great- | sent ashore and were distributed from ly improved, and it is now belie thiz point that there is litite dangér of Naple Jan. 10.—The Uni States spread of disease, disinfectants ha battleships Connmecticut. Kansas, Min- ing been used abundantly nesot \d Vermont, under Rear Ad- In the great num of aths, ho iiral ry. the commander of the ever, that have occurred here t is ! Atlantic fleet, arrived here at dawn, impossible to say which resulted from | anchoring between the Italian battle injury or were due to various dis hip Be nr‘\lmvu Br and the ecruiser eases. san Giorgio. SPEAKER BANKS NATURALLY INDIGNANT At Reports that Committes Appoint« ments Have Been Promised. New Haven Conn., Jan. 9.—Thedols IN MEMORY OF LATE SENATOR PROCTOR House of Representatives Pays Trib- | ute of Love and Respect. Washington, Jan. 10,—Tributes of | L es be | lowing statenient was givem owt hare love and respect were paid by the | i day: “Because of certain mew D e it mencia T ts and certain rumors regarding tor of Vermont. who died furing the ppointment of committoen, Speak- Bt sanion ot LIk Teasant, cong e, unks declazed teday t0 & pemme striking contrast with the SUr- | \vas ‘authorized to promise any com- T B o ber was transformed into | Mittee appointments QoL I smen R e . ransformed I0%0 | promises had ben made, the persoms a place of mourning, where the lfe| naking them are trifiimg with the A e T The paliien eer | members of the house and cannot O AlleE by Friends and. relatives of | 800d any such promises. The sp o Beetory TRy anecial designation | 1% naturally indignant that any pemen A T Y e o et % | should assume to be able to dictate er e Foster* of ” Vermont acted ns | SO0 STE 1" S ik or dutver speaker pro tem., @ e his for- | I Suy way peomies % mer colleague, Others who spoke were | COMMittee assignments. Messrs. Harkins, _Vermont: — Scott. | oou s s ioE o itey s McCall, and Virginia Kan: Masgachusetts, Lamb REPRIMANDED By Ceurtmartial—He Alse Loses BN teen Numbers. Jan. oo | ROBBED BY THREE SOLDIERS. | New York Night Watchman Tied to a $hair and Gagged. Wa 9. —Commander gton, and there was one tragedy as an in- | trolley car which he was running to \ —_— | Marsh, who was charged with negli- frect result of the raid. Lleut. John|go down a steep grade at great speed, | New York, Jan. 10.—Tied to a chair | 8efce in connection with the grounding P. Callahan of tife Verron avenue sta- | with the result that the car went over | and with his outcries stified by a gag (9 Rhe cruiser. oies, O SRR tion was taken so much by surprise |an embankment, breaking New's leg| forced far back into his thr vith | 23, 1908, off the Massachusetts coast, when an inspection party suddenly | and otherwise injuring him. the muzzle of a pistol, Harry Rawli was found gullty by the uwwu | made its appearance that he collapsed | Early this morning New was run- | son, night watchman for a contracting | which fried him, and senten . jas he stood behind his desk, facing | ning a car down Derby avenue and|company In its stables on West Fif- | public reprimand and the loss of farty | Deputy Police Commissloner Hanson. |did not stop at the top of a steep | teenth sireet, was robbed by three sl | Numbers. This sentenes, while consid- Lieutenant (‘allahan’s blotter was | grade before going into Main street, | diers from Fort Hancock early today. | ered to be not excessive, was changed | found in such excellent condition that |as he should have done, Instead he | Two of the soldiers were arrested [ DY the navy department on account of the commissioner had just congratu- | kept on, the car going down the steep | through infopmation given by their | the previous good record of Comenand- | lated him when the licutenant reeled | grade and jumping the tracks at the | comrade and the police way that they [ ©r Marsh and his zeal In commection | over and was dead before a physician | pottos The car crossed the street| have confessed to ticipation ir with his duties with the submarine could reaci hin and sidewalk and went over an em- | crime. The prisoners assert, how | flotilla to a loss of fifteee numbers, in- | ]T)K summoning of twenty-five o | bankment into g vacant lc The car | that the third man, who escaped aft rl stead of forty. thirty police officers to headquarters | was overturned and New c ught un- | he had pointed out the two others to e g | today is exvectéd to result from the | derneath and his leg broken in thres | the police. really planned the holdup, | PROF. TANBY COMMITS SUICIDE. | inspection tow places. New said that he was not| went through the victim's pockets and | 3y | s = fised to the road and did not see the | took $53 in cash after the watchman | Body Found Under a Rug on Floor | Boarders and Tenants Barely Escaped | signal at the top of the grade that|had been overpowered. of His Home. requires all cars to stop. He was tak- — —— —_— Through Windows. en to the New Haven hospital. cuthbury, Conn., Jan. 10.—Fire e: today destroyed a awelling house here TR owned by H. K. Stone. - The oceu-| WOMEN WILL GO IT ALONE. ants of the fouse, Mr. and Mrs, F. I3 R 5 [Eehiaie ' tiree boarders werq | Dozen Autos in Two Days' Run, New | awakened b | to muke their esc the smoke, and managed York to Philadelphia and Return. pe through the win- S dows, but were unable to save any of| New York, Jan. 10.—More than a | their belongings. One of the boarders | dozen automobiles, driven by women, | lost $300 in money which was in the| will start from here at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning on a two days run to Philadelphia and return. The rules pockets of his trousers. The loss to the building is about $2,000. — of the run that the women drivers | must drive their own cars alone and | Panther and_ Ajax Enter Suer Canal |must drive thelr own cars alone and | peiues Jan. 10.—The repair ship|ihe racers must be a woman. Not a Panther and the colller Ajax of the | man will be allowed in a competing {U. 8. Atlantic fleet entered the Suez |car, Mechanical Work may be done ENRALToley boURE ORI I by “a ‘mechanician in accompanying T cars, however. Body of Drowned Boy Recovered. Berlin, Conn,, Jan. 10.—The body of Adolph Peterson, 19 vears old, of New Britain, who was drowned last night while skating, was recovered today. Veteran Custom House Official Dead. Fitchburg. Mass,, Jan. 10.—Mujor Al- bert H. Audrews, one of the oldest custom Louse officlals in the Unite, States, died at his home bere, today, after a brief illney?, of heart disgass. 10.—Clark H. renton 5 of Greek and Latin nby MRS. HILL IN MOTOR CRASH. Ambassador’s Car and Mail Wagon | a( the Lawrencevile —preparatory o el st e L sche committed suicide last night Collide—Mrs. hik sl by shooting himself in the h in g his room at the Hamlin house. He Rel Hill, wife in, Jan. 10.—Mrs. the a graduate of the unéversity of of the American ambassador, is sufter- [ W4 & & of Oxford university ing frome shock, as the result of an| M ) . st automobile accident Saturday evening. | hellg a Rhodes = scho ‘(‘;m‘:m't:: b She spent the afternoon in niaking | S Mooy "Gvarstudy. i was & calls_upon various members of the | L el iR frOm e Ry and Americah colony,proceeding from.place | . ;e "ty “Lawrenceville as professor to_place in the ambassador’s motor car. | FAfie to Lawrenceville as professor The machine was traveling at ordl- | 5t Schtember When barely 26 years nary_speed along the streets when it collided with a government mail wag- on. Both front wheels of the car were torn off and the wagon was overturn- steamer rug on the floor of his room. “America Always Is First.” ed. Mrs. Hill was thrown forward, and Rome, Jan. 10.—Pope Phus te was assisted to another vehiele by by- [ ceived in private farewell :a..g. standers who rushed to her assistance. | Arciitiskep Ireland. — His holiness ex- pressed to the archblship his admire- tion of and gratitude to the Amerioan people for the proininent part they ar taking in giving ald to the earthquake sufferers sayiog: “Aduerica siways \s fir The pontift suthorized A Beyond suffering from shock, it was found that she hhd not been injured. 12,470,226 Bales Cotton Ginned. Washington, Jan 10—The census bursau reports 13,470,226 running bales | | | | road. Here the horse would not have been seen by anyone passing. The | preacher’s footprints hetween the two | churehes have been accurately traced | by means of the deformity that caused fhim to turn one feot outward as he walked. He was 79 years old. Up w0 a few days ago, when he was taken ill, he had at- tended to his duties as inspector at the Roston om house, where he had been emploved continually ince his re- rm frem the front at the close of the el war, bistiop Irelaud to convey the apestolfe benedietion to the American peop! | o8 | Niantic, n M. Sohomeld, fermaer- of cotton ginned from thé growth ot 1808 wu Jaruary 1 last inst 9,951, 505 a year ago, and 88 ginuneries 27, operated, against 27,276 a vear ago. The | Iy of Niuntie, now of A\noh“n. 1o vis. percentage of the whole crop ginned Lo | fting Mrx. M. 8. Brown is ie Mr. danuary 1 ix 90 per cent. for 1909 and | Schoficld's first vimit in this place w for 1308, thicty years,

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