Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 1

VoL. LIL—NO. 19. PRICE_TWO CENTS. Cabled Paragraphs. St. Petersburg, Jan, 21.—-Thirty-four new cases of cholera and sixteen deaths were recorded at the municipal hospitals for the twenty-four hours ended at noon today. ‘Constantinople, Jan. 21.—The third wife of the sultan of Turkey, the mother of Prince Burhan Eddin, his majesty’s favorite son, died last night and was buried today. The sultan, who is suffering from a cold, has can- celled the usual selamlik audiences for tomerrow. JAPANESE:GALIFUHNIA QUESTION There is Nothing Pending in Congress Half So Important, Says President. 5 The Hague, Jan. 21.—Jose J. Paul, the Venezuclan envoy, had a lengthy conference this afternoon with M. Van Swinderen, the foreign minister, and an agreement was reached on the prin- cipal points at issue between Venezuela and The Netherland. This will en- able the completion of a protocol dur- ing the coming week, restoring diplo- matic rélations. WORST STORM IN QUARTER OF A CENTUR' CONFERENCE HELD AT THE WHITE HOUSE Necessity of California’s Congressional Delegation Using Their Full Influence Against Legislation that Japan Might Resent—Wisdom of Placating Anti-Japanese Sentiment on the Pacific Coast as Quickly as Possible congress a report by the general staff 21.—The Japanese —_— P ...‘X’.:SL",E‘ Z‘.'L.{ffi. et o | of ‘the army, which became public to- | Extends from Oregon Coast to San Dif discussed at conferences today between | day, recommending fortifications for og0-Gaids: mnd: Clovdbursts. President Roosevelt and Senators Flint [ San Pedro harbor, (alifornia, was % S ¢ and Fulton and others, The president | made the basis for suggtstions that| San Francisco, Jan. 21.—With rail- such decision was reached lately in view of possible trouble with Japan. At the war department this inference road traffic virtually suspended on some lines, train schedules badly de- moralized on other roads, telegraph urged the necessity of California’s con- gressional delegation using their influ- ence as fully as possible against legis- tion that might be resented by | was given a most explisit denial. There|and telephone wires prostrated and apan. It was eald that the general subject of | communication only ftfully maintained ; - | the improvement of San Pedro harbor | with some scctions of the San Joaquin RS Nnatton e ::':‘“ Moo e e Dacn, afas ;obkaiteention nilie ] B valleys, California has than two years, beginning before there was any thought of any dispute be- tween the United States and Japan. It was taken up as a natural military problem involving the necessary pro- tection of the Southern California coast from foreign Invasion and with- out reference-to any particular country | or enemy. The defense of San Pedro was considered just as was that of oth er harbors on the Pacific or on the At- lantic coast, it was explained. Estimates of the cost of the fortifications agsregate $3,6! big guns, submarine mines, land and accessories. No Anti-Jap Legislation This Session, Says Gov. Gillette. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 21. Gillette said today that there be no legislation against the Jap within the last twenty-four hours ex- perienced one of the worst storms in a quarter of a century, covering an area that extends fromi the Oregon coast to San Diego. At various places | the rain at times reached the propor- tions of a cloudburst, and was accom- panied by a fire galo, At Stockton, the suburbs of the city ¢ been inundated and the waters are beginning to enter the business districts. At Angels Camp a wall of water six feet high swept through the town, carrying away 35 houses and drowning al children. The president talked cautiously with gome of his congressional visitors to- @ay. - He went so far as to say he thought nothing pending in congress nor any of the differences between bimself and congress were of half the fmportance of the Japanese-California question. R President Realizes the Situation. Although he talked with great delib- eration and care, the president still recognizes the existence of a deeply entagonistic _sentiment against the Japanese in California, and the wisdom of placating that sentiment so as to end the agitation with as little delay @s possible. Because of the almost unanimous feeling in that state the president realizes the responsibility Testing upon Governor Gillette in using his influence upon the legislature to session, and h: e PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK EARTHQUAKE CENTERS Cpinion Expressed by Leading Au- thority on Seismic Disturbances. egislation at this E " g gon, T 11 Tie can to share some | 0 far as he could see, at this session| o . A8 ettty wie s ity of the legislature. He has d e < e g of that responsibility. o o e b g o dict without any hesitation that with- in a year and Fortifications for San Pedro, Cal., Har- haif Mount Etna will bor Recommended. oes he w of ture in a special message, nor deem such action necessary, in v A. Jagger, Jr., head of the Washington, Jan. 21.—The fact that| the wide publication of the wishes of geological ‘departmih’ o¢. the 3 recently President Roosevelt sent to' the federal authorities. Chusetts institute of technolog: acknowledged one of the jeading a\;- thorities in the United States on vol- NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL LEFT $1,300,000 ESTATE. canoes and earthquakes, before the S fety of Arts in an address tonight. Professor Jaggar expresied the opin- fon that the earthquake at Messina is Final Accounting of Will of Nathaniel Witherill of Greenwich. In the House—Strictures Upon Effi- ciency of Officers. Rl . but the forerunner of the greatest vashington, Jan. 21.—Strictures up- [ Greenwich, Conn,, Jan. 21.—Fin eruption which Mount Etna has ever on“lal;«-mé‘:rlxx 1’-‘-.1(-’; of naval officers in|counting of the will of Nathaniel | seen. the care of the machinery of war ves- | Witherill, who died two years ago, was | Professor Jaggar stated that geolog- sels were made in the house of rep- |allowed here today. In a codicil ical surveys showed t Manchester, number of bequesis made in the will are revoked and prectically the entire (gstate, wilch Ts.shown to be valued at Over $1,300,000, is left to Rebecca Witherill, widow of the testator. The bequests in the will that were revoked by the codicil included $10,000 to the New York Trade sciool, $50,000 to the New York Society for the Crip- pled and Ruptured, §25,000 to the Pres., N. H., Prov; city were * ence, R. I, and thquake cent: resentatives today during the consid- eration of the naval appropriation bill, with the result that an amendment was adopted requiring the secretary of the navy to report annually to congress the instances when more than $200.000 is expended for repairs. After futile efforts to obtain legis- lation looking to the revocation of msurines aboard ships, an _amendment ew York Death of Colonel Francis Jewett Park- er of Boston. Boston, Jan. 21.—Announcement was made today of the death of Colonel Francis Jewett Parker, aged 84 years, formerly prominent in_military, elvic pegpcbie : : chase | byterian hospital, $10,000 to the New | and political circles of Boston. ~At the A AR eed O B ey, and soid 1 | York Kingergarten soclety and $100.000 | beginning of the civil War Be orean- of powder “manufactured and sold in viol of" the Sherman anti-trust ized the Parker Battalion, which be- worth of land to the town of Green- h i cleus of the Thirty-second aw. The debate disclosed that the|wich. came the nucleus o Amendment was directed at the Du- e oE WoRKC bR oD Muhtachiyette epiment, fof h he LR T e L e B L e ¥ served In both branches of the priating $250,000, to double the gov- ernment’s output of powder, and fix- ing the price for powder, other than for small arms, at 64 cents per pound, were adopted. The "1 was still pending when the house adjourned. ure and was the citizens' can- e for mayor of Boston in 1878, failing, however, of election. Colonel Parker had been treasurer of the Monadnock cotton mills of | Claremont, N. H., and treasurer of the Massachus Central railroad. William Donnelan of Hartford At- tempts Suicide at His Home. Hartford, Jan. William Donne- lan, 37 years old, of 28 Elm street, attempted suicide tonight at his home by cutting his throatgwith a razor. Donnelan had threatened to cut his throat, and spent the greater part of the day hunting for his razor, which his wife had hidden. Tonight he went into the apartment next to his and asked a child there for her fatper's razor, saying that he wished a sHave. When the child brought the razor he cut his throat. He was taken to a Jocal hospital and s net expected to live. Despondency over lack of em- Colonel Lyle Placed on Retired List of the Army. Washington, Jan. 21.—Col. David A. Lyle of the ordnance department was placed on the retired list of the army on account of age after forty years' service. For several years Col- onel Lyle bad been in commard of the at Augusta, Ga. One cf Colonel | contributions to the government | JURY BOX HALF FILLED. Few Men WiHing to Serve in the Col- onel Cooper Case. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 21.—The sec- ond day in tha effort to obtain a jury in the trial of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, his son Robin Cooper, and former Sheriff John D, Sharpe, charged with the murder of former Senator Edward [ ployment led him to attempt his life, | 1315 © fe SEoent - Carmack, clossd with ofly stxshen | He nasia ovite"and fonr chiliven.. < (oL 1e e 008 TTaTe Bl Suving gun 4n’the box, a gain of but two over e : BRivemul; 2t > saving stations the world for many years Death of Turkish Guide Who Piloted Rescuers of Ellen Stone, throughout CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE. “Keep the Child Out of the Factory” the Sentiment. the day before. This was a distinct disappointment, not only to the court, but to the attorneys on both sides. After obtaining four jurors in a few hours yesterday, it was belleved that ganld progress would be made today.| Chicago, Jan. 21—“Keep the child| Roswell, N. M., Jan. 21. m Sha- The delay ls attributed to two causes | out of the factory.” This was the con. | kier, the guide who piloted @ hody of —-one is that it happened that most of | sercus of sentiment at the opening to- | Turkish troops through the mountains those examined today are residents of Nashville or vicinity, where the case has been fully discussed and where most of the people have taken sides. of Macedonia to rescue Miss Ellen Stone, the American missionary, kid- napped by brigands and held for ran- som, dled in & hospital here today of day of the sixth annual convention of the child labor conference. The plight of the poor child who is taken from school to become the support of par- The other reason is that but few men |ents, the unnatural and unhealihful | pneumonia. Shakier formerly lived in are willing to serve upon a jury which | curraundings of a child in the fac- |( go, but came to New Mexico for is called upon to decide a case in|tories of the blg cities and in the cot- | his health, The body will be sent o which the feeling is so intense. ton mills of the south, were all de- scribed by social workers of national as an argument for more legis- e protection for children. Jerusalem for interment. Shakier em- braced Christianity many years ago. ATTACKED BY TWO ITALIANS. Sailor From Battleship Minnesota Beaten and Robbed at Nice. Attacked Anti-Saloon League as Insin- cere. *| | Louisville, Ky., Jan. Addresses by leaders of the National Model Li- cense league movement, outlining the policies of that organization, marked 5,000 ACRES INUNDATED. Breaking of Levees on Sacramento River at Isleton. Nice, Jan. 21.—One of the sailors of the United States battleship Min- nesota, Gehlan by name, while pass- e firvt aeasian, of tie lengus's KcoN Ing along a dark street at an early | Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 1—The lov- | tne TSt Session of tne leagues second bour this morning, was attacked by |ees of the Jower division of Sher: President T. M. Gidmore in his speech attacked the Anti-Saloon league as in- sincere, declaring that it did not want to keep nay citizen from possessing, purchasing or using liquor. island gave way this afternoon, cording to reports received from Isle- ton, and between 3,000 and 5,000 a were inundated. The break occurred on the Sacramento river side where the dam was not equal to the strong current beating ngainst it. A fierce southeastern gale lashed the water in- to waves that washed over fhe tops of the levees. ‘DANBURY HATTERS' STRIKE. State Board of Mediation and Arbitra- tion Take a Hand. two Itallans, who sprang upon him from a doorway and beat him down tefore he had & chance to defend him- &elf, Gehlan's watch and money were stolen by the thugs and the sallor was found, viseding and almost sencless the police, When he recovered suf- ficiently the sailor accompanied the olice on a round of the wine shops, In one of which he pointed out his as- Eallants, who were arrested and rought before a police magistrate. 'he magistrate sent the two men to prison for six months. Policemeri Guard Mill Property Where Strike Is On. Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—Following the refusal of assistant superintendent of the Dobson carpet mills to discharge two laborers who, it is alleged, assault- ed two weavers, 300 weavers went on strike today, léaving nmearly every loom in the mill idle. The strikers, it is said, threaten to blow up the mill unless ‘their demands are speedily granted. Policemen have been detail- ed to guard the property Canadian Trapper Accused of Murder and Cannibalism. Montreal, Jan. 21.—The attorney general of the Quebec province has been notifled of the capture of a Bel- gian trapper named Grasset, accused of murder and cannibalism,’ and his detention at Fort Albany, a Hudson pay company post on St. James Bay. Orders have been forwarded to detain the prisoner until spring when he will be brought up for trial. Grasset is Hartford, Jan. 21.—The staté board of mediation and arbitration met with Governor Lilley today to discuss the Latters' strike at Danbury, and it wa announced that work on the matter would be commenced tomorrow. Former Bank Commissioner of Massa- chusetts Dead. Boston, Jan. 21.—Andrew M. Dorr, former bank commissioner of Mussa- chusatts, died tonight at his home in Dorch He was born in Boston in 18 He was appointed bank-com- Death of George Smythe, for Many Years Harvard Boathouse Caretaker. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 21.—George Smythe, a retired police officer, known 4 missioner by Governor Douglas in charged with murdering and eating |to thousands of Harvazd men as| Missio > < )mru‘r:ns of the bodxl;-"oi - I:r.:nl;g “Bones,” died suddenly tonight of ;3’;' ,"n"e‘; & year later mads chief hank heart disease. He was 60 years old. For many years prior to becoming a member of the police force he was caretaker at the Harvard boathouse and while there he gained the ac- quaintance of the students. When President Roosevelt was last in Cambridge he recognized Mr. Smythe on the street and shouting “Hello, Bones,” he jumped from his carriage to grasp the hand ef the ola ‘boathouse attendant. Children Touched Match to Keg of Powder. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 21.—Three chil- dren between three and four years old were killed, another aged five was ce- verely burned and two women, moth- ers of the little enes, were painfully injured today at St , Somerset county, when the children touched a match to a keg of powder to see it blaze. All the dead and injured are m‘i“"‘ Their home was almost demolished by the explosion. companion named Bernard and a guide named Lemieux, who accompanied him to the Chibbagamoo country a year &go. White House Reception to the Judi- ciary. Washington, Jan. 21.—The annual ‘White House reception to the judiciary. the members of the supreme court of the United States ang other courts sits ting in the district being the chief guests of the occasicn, was held at the ‘White House tonight. Boston Cotton and Yarn Broker Fails. Boston, Jan. 21.—Arnold B. Sanford, cotton and yarn broker, today filed a petition in bankruptey, ' giving liabili- ties of §75,515, of which $67,20@ is se- cured by the bonds of the Kennebec Spinning mills. There are no assets. Referred to Railroad Committs .. Boston, Jan, 21.—The portion of Attorney General Malone's annual re- rflrt to the jegislature, submitted yes- erday, which deals with the New York, New Haven & Haftford rail- road, was taken from the judiciary committee of the house today and re- ferred to the committee on raflroads. Yesterday the entire report was re- ferred to the judiclary committee, but today the house decided to divide. Atttorney John B. Moran Improving. Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 31.—District At- torney John B. Moran of Boston, who s here for his health, is fmproving. Alarm feq by his friends, which has o been indicated by frequent inquiries Fegarding Lim, Is without foundation. Steamship Arrivals. At Naple: Jan, 21, Caronia, from New York via St. Michael's, Maderia, and Gibraltar. At Southampton: Jan. 21, Oceanic, from New York lleft a Is Rejected By the Senate NOMINATION OF CONNECTICUT MAN FOR POSTMASTER. CGEQORGE I. ALLEN, MIDDLETOWN It Is Alleged Worked in the Interest of Representative Hill for U. S. Sen- ator—Echo of Recent Contest. . ‘Washington, Jaa, 21.—An echo of the recent senatorial contest in Connecti- cut, was heard in the rejection by the senate today of the nomination of | George L Allen, who was appointed yesterday to succeed himself as post- master at Middletown. Sepator Bulke- ley and Brandegee joined forces for the purpose of defeating his reappointment because, it is alleged, he had taken sides with their political opponents. Has Been Postmaster for Years, Allen has been postmaster at Mid- dletown for a number of years. Three vears ago he supported Governor Bulkcley for senator. He was not then reappointed, the name of another can- didate having been sent in by the president for the postmastership. The | senators stood by Allen and although two or three appointments were i there was no confirmation and Allen continued to serv Allen, It is Said, Worked for H: When Senator Brandegee came up for re-election Allen, it is said, left the faction with which he had been affiliated and worked in the interest of Representative Hill for the sena- torship. Senator Brandegee won and Allen, after being denied reappoint- ment for two years, was named by the president to succeed himself and the nomination was sent to the senate. As the senators were in harmony in op- posing Allen, the senate, according to a long established principle, voted, at once to uphold their po: ” Mr, Allen Greatly Surprised. Middletown, Conn,, Jan. 21.—When shown the despatch tonight to the ef- fect that the senate had refused to! ratify his appointment as postmaster, George I. Aller said that “he very greatly surprised by the news. He had always considered Senators Bulke- ley and Brandegee personal friends, and that he didn't understand what their action meant. He had always been a strong personal supporter of | Senators Bulkeley aud Brandegee and that he had no reason to suppose that his nomination would not be confirmed by the senate.” He also said “he would make no definite statement until he was in pos- session of furtner particulars.” STARTED FOR CALLAO, PERU. First Division U. S. Pacific F Valparaiso. t Leaves Valparaiso, Jan. 21.—The first divi- sion of the United States Pacific fleet, consisting of the cruisers West Virgin- ia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Mar: land, left here at noon today to the second division tomorrow of Coquimbo. Togther the ves proceed for Callao, Peru, wh will spend a fortnight. They w dalena bay. The American snen and officers have y_good Impression behind Chili. There have been a of entertainments, official and heir honor, and today a ttle girls presented Rear burne with a farewell flowers. The admigal them in of Admiral bouquet thanked the children very gracefully. The officers appreciate the welcome | extended to them here and they are sorry t7 go away. They say they have had & very good time, and regret t not been able to visit San- | Thesofficers have returned the )spita’ity extendeé them on shore by entertainments on bqard their vessels. division of the fleet has in constant communication by wire telegraphy with the second division at Coquimbo. INCREASE OF PENSIONS. Bill Reported to House Affecting Civil | War Officers and Men. Washington, Jan. 21.—A bill provid- ing pay for officers and enlisted men of the volunteer army who served in the civil war was favorably reported to 5 ittee on | s & month | they have reached the age of 70, while privates are to receive $25 a month afier that E No pay will be allowed under the provisions of the bill if an officer te is aow receiving a pension in excess of the amount authorized. Neither will ‘any pay be allowed under the terms of the bill if the applicant is employed by the federal government or by any state or manicipality. ENDS MESSINA CONSULATE. House Passes Bill Abolishing It and Establishing One at Catania. Washington, Jan. 21.—A bill was d by the house of representative: abolishing the American con- sulate at Messina, Italy, and estab- lishing a consulate of the seventh class at Catania, The change is made necessary by the recent earthquake. “The Dawn of Tomordow,” New Play by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. New Haven, Jan. 31.—A new play by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the authoress, entitled “The Dawn of To- | " as brought out at the Hy- perion_theater tonight, with Miss El- eanor Robson in the leading role, The play has many strong dramatic situa- tions and while classed as a comedy runs in a serious vein. Miss Robson was supported by an excellent com- including Henry Stanford and Boucicault. The authoress at- tended the presentation tonight. £ Jury Disagreed and Was Discharged. New York, Jan. 21.—After six hours’ deliberation the jury in the case _of David H. Shellard, a_ former Brookiyn policeman charged with the murder of Barabara Reig, reported that it was impossible to reach a verdict, and at 9 o'clock tonight Justice Crane dischar; ed it. The defendant was recommit- ted to jail to await decision as to an- other trial. $50,000 Fire at Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Vi, Jan. 21.—Ryan’s art asit BAOK: brr s burned today. en tailing a loss of $30,000 to stock and $10,000 . to sbuilding. Other smaller losses bring the total up to $50,000. 15 to 1 Shot Wins. Oakland, Cal. Jan. 21.—Long shots were to the front in some of the races at Emeryville today. Ketchemike at 15 to 1 upset calculations by winning the mile and sixteenth easily. The track was muddy ! Congr | denunciation that such charges should Pastor 1. 8. Brown Seriously Injured HIS NOSE BROKEN, LEFT LEG CRUSHED, HEAD CUT. RUN CVER EY AUTOMOBILE Mr. Brown of Darien Was Riding His iBicycle When Hit—Taken to Hos; —New York Chauffeur Arrested. / Darien, Conn., Jan. 21.—Rev. H. S. Brown, 51 years old, pastor of the local sational church, was struck and Tun over by an automobile here today, recelving a broken leg and injuries about the head and neck and possible internal injuries. ng His Bicycle. s riding his Connecticut turnpike, turred across the road to avoid an on- | coming team and ran into an automo- bile owned by Archibald C. Foss of | New York and driven by Oliver Haglen Mr. Brown was struck in the head by one of the lamps of the machine and knocked under the wheels, one of | which passed over him after dragging him several fect. Rev. Mr. Brown w taken ‘o a nearby drug store, where was found that his head wa badly cut, his nose broken and his left leg crushed, and that he had bly suffered internal injuries taken to the Stamford hospital, Machine Occupants Arrested. Mr. Foss, John Mastin of New York. ’ who was in the machin and _the | chauffeur, Oliver Haglen, of 219 West | Forty-second street, York, were placed under arrest. and Martin were releascd, but liaglen is Leing held without bail to outcome of Rev. Mr. Brown's injur Auto Running Ten Miles an Hour. Accordfng to Mr. Martin the auto- mobile was not going at a rate of more | than ten miles hour nd the oce patts of the car did not sce Mr. until it too late to_avoid hitti him, although Haglen turned t chine sharply to avoid running down, SUFFERED BURNS Men’s Building of an Ohio Infirmary Destroyed by Fire. Canfi 0., Jan. 21.—Fire of ‘un- known in destroyed the men's building of the Mahoning county in- firmary here today and fifteen of the suffered burns, more or One of the injured may The men were endeavoring to check the fire at the foot of a stairway when ift in the wind suddenly drove a t of flames down upon them, They crawied to safety and were ta- Fen to the infirmary hosp The fire | loss will be $30,000. The water pressure was and ihe efforts of the im the flames were unsuccessful. The building was erected about ten years ago and was one of the finest infirmary buildings in the state. ot strong | s to figh! SALARY QUESTION IN SENATE. Pay of Circuit Judges lncreased from $7,500 to $10,000 — District Jucge: from $5,000 to $8,000. 3 Washington Jan. 21.—A debate on the propriety of increasing salaries of federal cireuit and district judges | he consumed nearly the entire time of senate today, with the result that | the compensation of the | judges was increased from $7,5 i $10.000 and that of the 84 district | Judges from $ Senator Borah, who oflered amend- | ments reducing inc es of salary recommended by the committee on ap- propriations, declared that the action of the senate in increasing th of the president to $100,000 was in lation of the spirit of the constitu 100 to $8,000 and would never have taken place before or during the recent political campalgn. | Senator Tillman insinuated that | some federal judges w on the pay- roil of corporations, which called forth not be made without spec ing the judge referred to, - u.um~i TOBACCO SORTERS ON STRIKE Because of Cutdown in Wage Scale— | men employed as sortérs in the tobac o war se of S. Rossin of this pl striick today because of a cutdown in | the wage scale. The men have been receiving ninety cents per 100 pounds for sorting the tobacco Into ten piles | according to grade and color. Today they were notified that in_the futuw they would receive but fifty cents a hundred pounds, but that they would | be required to sort i ¥ two piles. After a confe: 'y d to ac- | cept the reduction and quit work. Un- less the matter is settled within a dav or two the other branches of the | warehouse, employing about 150 men, be closed. CHINESE IN UGLY TEMPER. Fierce Riot at Village Deep Mine, in| the Transvaal. Johannesburg, Transvaal. Jan. 21.— In a riot at the Village Deep mine six Chinamen- lost their lives and a score were so0 seriously in- jured that they had to be sent to a hospital. The Chinese laborers at the mine have been in an ugly temner for some time past. This morning $00 pren refused to go to work and stabted wrecking the compound. The police were powerless to check the disorder, | and twice were driven back hy the | Chinamen. Eventually they used their | arms and six Chinamen were killed at | the first volley. This awed the rioters | and order was restored. Roosevelt Cited as Bad Example to Sportsmen. Toronto, Ont.. Jan. 21.—The Ameri- can Fish and Game Protective associa- | tion met here today. In a paper on “Wild Lite" Cy Warman cited Presi- | dent Roosevelt as a bad examole to| sportsmen in that he was anxious to kill rare animals. Tn his book the president described the killing of the | Jast survivor of the elk in Montana, Mr. Warman said, and now he was after the white rhinoceros in Africa, one of the scarcest of wild animals. President-elect Won All Honors in Handicap Golf Game. Augusta, Ga.. Jan. 2L—The presi- dent-elect won al] the honors in the handicap golf game today, dincd to- night at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. | Landon Thomas, and attended the op- cra, where Mme. Caive sang. He made no speeches and did not have any important conferences during the Aav. mitted to e | % time | Secretary Root and Senator Knox Sub- | Death List May Be Increased to Sev- when the street was crowded with peo- poenadd to Appear at Hearing. | enty or More. far ot ' ‘had| Washington, Jan. 21.—Secretary Chicago, Jan. 21.—That the list of- 4 in His flight, his re- | State Elihu Senator P. C. Knox | fifty known dead probably will be in- volver an ind him, that any sylvania and Assistant Attor- | creased to seventy or even more was of the on'ook tod to interfere al Charles W. Russell of the | the chief fact developed today in the crowd then set out after him and | departr of justice w rved to- | official investigation of the-burning of ariving him to the roof of a ten- | day with subpoe tomor- | the temporary wooden crib in the lake, i en, | T one and one-half miles off the shore of o edge | inves South Chicago. on Wednesday. It {of the roof and jumped do a dis- | tion has been discovered that most of the "W “The leap. was too much News, connecting the n of C! Fshaft and that, surrounded by fire e E ek ¥ tho nraslfient-clects | and ‘with & wwide stretch er le’ il (st S Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law of | ter between them and the shore, they e dead man us | President Roosevelt, and William Nol. | sought but fatled to reach satety by o and brother- | son C ell with the Panama canal | going down Into the submarine tun- & meumigyor Rt b ek Ty nel, The shaft was investigated to & S00C WER S 0 e Secretary Root will appear before the | depth of 165 feet llodml' but no mors T NE > oon. which will necessi- | bodies were foad t is believ 1SOLATION O SPoaANE ey & the = regu semi- | however, that bodies will be found fur- e eckly cabinet meeting before it is| ther on and also in the lake, The of- From Both Portland and Puget Cound | weekly, cabinet meeting e o e e —nrailways Blocked. When asked tonight whether he had | which built the crib, in explanation of . < . o ot ¢| been summoned to appear, Senator | why the structure was made of wood e o i e e instead of steel, said® all temporary okane from both Portland and Puc| ™7 found on my desk this evening a [ structures of the kind were of wood. sound is complete as subpoena ordering ‘me to ‘be on hand | Although a boat plied between the crib storm. Al raliroad tomorrow at 12.15 o'clocks I suppose, |and the shore, no regular fireboat was b gt B2 b therefore” he added with a smile, | provided for an emergency, it was il vt “that if T am not lhere at that time I safd. e . $i0 | will be locked up or have some other — eyt oty B Rail | terrible thing happen to me.” RUBBER FACTORIES TO CLOSE. Anot mov n west of Colfax oh =t Accumulation of Unsold Stock Owing ve patithe, Nocheriabhats CHRISTIAN BROTHERS to the Mild Weather. b A e he | Visit the American Bnnlothip: at An-| poston. Jan. 21. About five thou- e W A oy hor in Villefranche Harbor. sand operatives employed in the sub= hundreds of thousands of dollars. chor in lefranc S sbsativie o m'b‘]nued M e s Villefranche, Jan. 21.—Captaln Hub- | Rubber company and by one er twe e SanY GAROEN berd of the Minnesota, considering the | smaller congerns will be idie dnr::' i . | bucy allotted by the maritime authori- | the greater part of February, accond= Remain & member of Hammer-| By 010 bettlaship Conmecticut not | ing fo notices which have bess pestel stein’s Opera Company. of sufficient size, has had the moor-| 3t various plants. On January 27 the e ings chanzed. All is now in readiness | Wioonsocket Rubber companys boot New York. Jan. for the reception of the flagship of the | mill at Millville, the Boston Rubber rupture between Miss arden | goee which is expected to arrive here| Shoe company’s factorles at Malden Shg Qcar SSTIRersieln ver. the I8t st & & m tomorrow, and Melrose, the Goodyear Matallic ter’s declared intention to have Mm: An American quartermaster today | Rubber Shoe company's boot and shoe Lina Cavalieri sing the part of Th observed a score of Christiany Brothers | shops and the Goodyear India Rubber was averted to nding on a quay gazing a¥ the war- | Glove company’s factory, the latter two abandonment b ships. He went up to them and they [ plants in Naugatuck, Conn.will be shut claim to the € told him that the sight recalled days|down for four weeks. All are con- artiste has made famous In this coun- | wpich they spent in one of the s(-l&»::; trolled by the United States. Rubber 3 . | of the order in the United States, h| company. Miss Ga cated by the sacri- | 'poraceristic generosity the American| The curtailment 1s due to an aceu- g h: E fice of her suaded to re- | omcer fnsisted upon hiring a boat and | mulation of unsold stock, a condition he tion to resign|foiing the whole partv to visit thelargely caused by fine weather in/No- ember of Hammerstein's | {00 e vember, Decomber and * during the Lt early part of this month. TH BALL 10 ¢ 1-2 INCH IC! . S A PR TWELFTH BALLOT, NO CHOICE. 3 3 GANG OF SIX CRIMINALS £ o5 = " i o g3 sime s lllinois Generai Assembly Fails to| Of Good Quality Now Being Harvesf . Elsct U 8. Sentor. on the Kennebec. Rounded Up by a Sauad of Boston Po: L lice Inspectors. Springfel o 21.—Tods ardner, Me., Jan. 21.—The Ameri- — \\-n!‘:m'fl s nllf'r'(- i;".'nf.u 7 u¢1 e mg Tee company will cat only about| Boston, Jan. 31—-A gang of six alleg- ek oh Ay GE of the amount of ice for|ed criminals, known to the palice lesting TR otny | Tebitan ave storage capacity on | throughout the country as the clever- gy M Vgl Ao W the Kennebee river, according to a|est of thelr kind in thelr respective s Crag 5 ade by L. C. Ballard, east- [ lines, all armed with revolvers, was week-end ajou ment. statment made by L. , contention ‘ nuturally 24 ern manager for the company, today. rou:vdzd up lu;o‘ :;day”:‘n }:ep:zu’m - e 2t ML Be s Dec s to this effect had been made | Bnd by a squad police ins) s, | Rkt Monday. " Decause “conditiona are favorablo for | The captuires are considered by the HPwelve bailots in all have been ta- | & large crop o be cut on the Hudson | police to be among the most important ken in the joint assembly Since it was | river. Harvesting is now in progress | recorded hero in several years, Fol- first called o order at moon \Wednea: | on the Kennebec, ice of good quality | lowing the robbery of the postoffice at da v b EAr & " land about 13 1-2 inches thick being | Holliston on Tuesday of last week the o avatlable. About 100,000 tons, Mr. Bal- | inspector's office ' bas been watching All About Mcssina is Like a Lake of | lard says, will be taken out here. o e T % a gang was making it headquarters 4 Rome, Jan. . weathor| ~ SHOOK DOWN 600 HOUSSSs. | & #ang was makin police.intpectors in’ the earthqu fon is adding = e were detailed to apprehend the sus- greatly to the alflictions of the refu- | Official Report on the Earthquake| NUWC ‘SUG" G0 nion'tlere arrested. | gogs, The work of hut construction | - Damage at Phocaca, Near Smyrna. ool Ovicie as been retarded, and all about Mes- —_— s na Is like a lake of mud. In addition | cConstantinople, Jan. 21—An officlal| New Haven, Jan. 21—Walter Dyson the panicky feeling is kept up by num- | despatch reports that more than 600 | was taken to the New Haven hospit which have been felt as | houses were destroyed by the earth- | today in a semi-unconsclous condition, far as Brinisl. At Palmj, from the( quake yesterday at Phocaea, twenty- | suffering from an overdose of lauda- rocks which tower high above the lev- | five miies northwest of Myrna. The| num. According to the story told €l of the sea, a column of sulphuric | shocks continue to be feit and the|the hospital authorities he had been & gas Ras been pouring, which destroyed | people are seeking refuge in the moun- | suffering from toothache and had been the surrcvnding woods. tains. The minister of the interior has | holding laudanum in his mouth to ¥ mift R 0 been sent to render assistance to the | ease it. He jasvallowed sbout two ¥ iffionaire ning Man ad. sufferers. ounces by accident, e Is years ] Colorado Springs, Jan. 21.—Charles —_— old. Tutt, a milli (a2 o prEtRma A, R, Singltor’ magnate of this. cits, It dead | California Anti-Race Track Bill Pass- | New Haven Laborer Atiempts Suicide in New York city. A private message ed House. New Haven, Jan. 21—Calling his received here today said he died of| Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 21.—The|wife into his room today, Nicholas WILL NOT ASK FOR CLEMEN Hope that Friends will Not Insist Upon Such a Course Being Pursued 0y ConEo:nsed Telezrams The Battleships Ohic and Missouri left Salenika for Smyrna. It is Costing Italy $100,000 a Day w o for refugees from Calabria ana eily. by \ i Rear Admiral Sporry, with his flag- ship, left Naples for a visit to Villa- franche. Secret Service Men Are on the Trail of a flood of badges closely resembing those of the federal detectives. STATEMENT SIGNED BY LABOR LEADERS James O'Toole, after being locl in New York thirteen hours for in cal died with a broken skull. Detectives Were Kept Busy at the New Ygrk automobile stow guarding valuable cars from souvenir hunters. a np wxi - In Formal Protests Against Action of Justice Wright in Sentencing Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to Im- prisonment for Contempt of Court—To 4sk Pardon Would Render Useless all Past Sacrifices. Professor Boss Has Started with his expedition of astronomical scientists for Argentina to open a new observa- tory. Presidont Gomez of Venezuela closed two of ex-President Castro’s monopo lies, a gas company and a flour com- pany. ashington, Jan. 21.—“We have not S and will not ask, for clemency, d we tles of the people that a judge should be disobeyed. Judges sometimes usurp e hope_our friends wifl not urge | power and hecome tyrants. Disobedts | The Illinois Legislature was dead- |us to pursué such u course. Loving | ence to & tyrant (s shationce iy bt j locked over the election of a OUnited |liburty as freemen do, as we do, it | Judge Defies the Law, Not the Citizen, States senator and adjourned without | cannot be difficult to appreciate what a choice incarceration in prison would mean Here Is another statement: % 3 " » ask pardon wouid render use- | “When a judge issues an injunction The Night Superintendent ss all the trial and sacrifice which |llke that in" the Bucks Stove and 5 suntainside ho our men of labor and our friends in | Range company .t Is the judge who de- Montelair, {a 1l walks of life endured, that the | fles the law and not the citizen who giphtheria. and liber our people | Tef: obedience to his unjunction —_—— be restored. Such a pardon | mandates, which would deprive men of One of the Ten Prisoners leave the whole case In |their constitutional right cd from tne Queens count and it would have to be Helping the Courts to Maintain Dignity The statement enters into a close analysis of the famous injunction case ears ago and had gone to work was 3 fought over again frcm the beginning.” tound out. Remarkable Statement. Charles, Lawrence, awakencd from | This is some of the language in a|and it is ted that ‘Mr. Mitchell sleep when his home caught fire, | Femarkable statement signed by |y the labor meetings which wonldn't Jeave until he had dreased. . Gompers, Mitchell and Morri- he circular lettors attacking and was suffocated. the current number of the|the Bucks Stove and Range company: American Federationist in formal pro- | and that he did not sign or have Diplomats at Washington Heard agalnst the action of Justice [knowledge of it scirculation. It is ase the A an fleet’ was ing them to impris- | serted that Mr. Gompers removed the from Pacific waters prac- pt of court in the| ne of the firm from the “We Don't he dictation of Japan Dec, 20. Patroniz soon as the injunc- heads’ hi# state- | fjon bec nd had no in- ative t rde Men_Accustomed to Standing in tne udge Wright's Denfal of Free |tent to defy the order of the court by New York “bread line clared the h and Free s and he de-|jte discussion. Finally, in conclusio church was a “delus and a snare” we will not ‘bate’ a single word | it js said: re not .lhrupectf:i to a man who was “down and out letter back. | to the courts when we protest against —— “Vindictive Spirit Displayed by Justice |a wrong decision, rather are we help= Religi culties are now added Wright. | ing the courts to maintain their prop= to the financ in the of a & ) the “intem- | €T dignity by pointing out when a judgs een Austria and i i e e | steps from the path of dignity and atch S | e Do S mrot [eight and' justion” judicial "abuse and misrepresentation” | United Mine Workers May Provide in a separate statement, but he joins | Funds to Fight Contempt Charge. - Mitchell and Morrigon n | ndianapoli Ind., Jan, 2L—The ping Com- 3 gt sty it they would not “enter | {rnited Mine. Workers of America, in when Deputy Hanson wa into competition with honorable | convention here, may come to the mid ke ol Stava court In the use of invectives, rancour | o' John Mitcheil tomorrow by appro= Bt hing denunclation” and that | priating funds to assist in fighting the d prote: ‘ag: he | charge of contempt upon which he was SENSATIONAL GHAGE s unpreceds wnd unwarranted | gentenced to jail by Judge Wright of FOR ITALIAN MURDERER. | flagellation of the cause and of the |the District of Columbia ot e we have the honor to repre- | 'Mr. Mitchell is expected to arrive Distanced His Pursuers Over Roof Tops and Escaped. tomorrow morning or Saturday. Today the national auditors made their speclal report, showing the dis- tribution of the organization's ' funds. Willing to Accept Consequences. e trio of, labor leaders fully ew York, Jan, 21.—After a sensa- 1 the responsibility they as- over roof tops In which he making their statemencs is | The auditors' report showed the fol- nced his pursuers by jumping a|ghown by their aration that even |lowing: Total income, $806,882; total stor BOWN | thaugh they may be held in 2dditional | expenditures, $1,076,033; balance on * d, December 1, 1907, $834,590; bal- on hand December 1, 1608, $598,~ contempt, “we willing to accept the consequences.” “It may be neces- sary to the prescrvation of the liber- tee Miami, g ol PANAMA CANAL LIPEL CASE. LAKE MICHIGAN CRIB FIRE. 1ce of twenty-five feet. Janding un- [ New York World and the Indic workmen died at the mouth of the Credella, a laborer, told her hysteri- ally that he was going to commit luk'llde n’nd' tg:.n :rutl bl'llllol from a revolver into est below urt shoulder. He was taken to g ew Haven hospital, where It is thought he heart disease. Mr. Tutt was a pioneer | Walker-Otis anti-race track bill pass. in the development of Cripple Creek |ed the house today by a vote of 21 to and was at one time a heavy owner in| 10. A motion to reconsider was made the United States Smelting and Re- [ which delays the bill's reaching the fining company. He was more recent: enate where the real test on the bill ly inferested In the Utah Copper com- | will occur. The measure is similar to the New York law,