Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1909, Page 1

Coeusn teiosrans |DERTH [N SCUFFLE FO h bled Paragrapis Peking, March 16.—The overtures - PRESIDENT TAFT'S FIRST MESSAGE | b the matter of loani Urges Upon Congress the Necessity for Speedy Action on Tariff Revision CONDITIONS éB.EQ.UlBE A READJUSTMENT $15,000,000 for the construction of the Canton-Han- kow railroad which were accepted by China have aroused -such formidable British and French opposition that it is expected today that the German offer will be withdrdwn. y Berlin, March 16.—Jose De Jesus Paul, the Venezuelan envoy to Lrope, has arrived here from Paris with the object of assuring the German govern - ment of the good will of President Gomez and his administration and 0f Black Hand|General Assembl TIME THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD DO SOMETHING. CHIEF OF POLICE OF PALERMO Cables Assurances That fe Will Do FOR REMOVAL OF SCREENS FROM SALOON WINDOWS. NORWICH AND GROTON RAILWAY Unfavorable Report on Petition of Al- uls forsign caporters adelphia and the Equitabl® Trust com- The State at Washington has issued a call to the American con- to report as to whether sell cheaper abroad than at home. ‘A Municipal Bond Issue of $1,975,000 was =old Monday by the city of Pitts- burg to H. F. Bachman & Co. of Phil- pany of New York at 108.016. There were 17 other bidders. Direct Agreement Has Been Reach: Frenzied Englishman Shot by Former Husband of Amelia Rives, Authoress TRAGEDY AT “MERRY MILLS” VIRGINIA. thanking it for its recognition of the the Import Duti i i v t. Senor Fortoul, th i i between Great Britain and the Unite ; . 4 Of the I Duties Imposed by the Dingley Tariff Act| oy S et uaore came| HHs Best to Arrst the Aseassing of | bert L. Potiar ot al—Substituta for| RiI¥0eR SERat I iut, or ine. court at John Armstrong Chaloner, in Protecting the Abused Wife —Republican Party Pledged to a Revision of, the Tariff, and the Country Expects It—Less Time Given to Other Legislation the Better. ‘Washington, March 16.—President Taft'’s message calling for revision of the tariff was sent to congress today. 1t read: The Message. “To the Senate and House of Repre- entatives: have convened the congress in this extra session in order to enable ii to give immediate consideration to minority leader the favor of appointing minority members on committees with one or two reservations. " “Now the speaker resumes the pow gr of appointing the majority and mi- nority members on committees, for the purpose of punishing me, because I had the courage to fight eertain things that he wanted done. He has a per- fect right to appoint the majority and minority members, and I'm not com- here from Paris last week and ar- ranged with the foreign office. for the reception of Senor Paul St, Petersburg, March 16.—The for- eign office has decided to send a Rus- sian consul to Harbin, Manchuria, and a letter was today sent to Finance Minister Kokovsoff announcing the in- tention of the foreign office to cancel the consular functions of General Hor- Wath. This action will facilitate the setilement of the trouble in Harbin arising from the control of the munici- pality by the railroad authorities in that it will limit the power of General Horvath to ehforce the municipal reg- ulations against Chinese and foreign merchants TAXATION OF CONNECTICUT Italian Detective Petrosino. New York, March 16.—The death of Lieut. Joseph Petrosino, who was as- sassinated in_ Sicily, was officially de- plored today by the board of aldermen, who adopted a resolution to that effect. The board also joins in the generally expressed wish “that his cowardly as- sassins may speedily be brought to Justice, No Letup by New York Force. ‘What success the police are achie ing ir their hunt here for possible con- spirators and accessories to the mur- der of Petrosino is obviously a strict- 1y guarded secret, but there was no let- up in, the activity in the case today in Tuberculosis Bill Reported. Hartford, March 16.—The senate was called to order at 12.30 by Lieutenant Governor Weeks. Prayer by Chaplain Countryman of the hoase. Reports of Committees. Incorporations—Unfavorable on peti- tion of Henry Davenport for a water company in Pomfret. Petitioner given leave to withdraw Judiciary—Unfavorable on resolution apyointing Herbert Rathbun judge of the town court of Stonington. Unfa- vorable on resolution appointing Ernest L. Averill deputy judge of borough court of Wallingford. Reports accept- ed and resolutions rofected. The Hague, which is to pass upon the issues in controversy between the two countries regarding the Newfoundland fisherfes. . The Refusal of Beatrice Dreyfus to testify as a_witness in the divorce case of Frances Burke-Roche Batoyl against Auriel Batonyi, the Huugarian horse- man, was cited at New York Monday as a reason for further postponement Armstrong Chale sha: of a hearing of the evidence in that!of Amelin Rives. & g suit. The London Standard’s Moscow cor- respondent, who claims knowledge of the decisions reached at the recent naval conference in London, declares that it will leave Great Britain in the | future no more voice in deciding naval usages in time of war than the Nether- of Johp Gillard, Drew Fiis Fistol, which was Discharg- ed in the Struggle—iully Exonerated of All Blame by the Coroner’s Jury. Charlottesville, Va., March 16.—John Rives, the authoress, en- gaged in a scuffle for possession of his revolver last night with John Giilard, an Englishman, at Chaloners' country home, “Merry Mills,” near Cobham, Va,, durirg which the revolver was dis- charged and Gillard was killed. Chal- oner was fully exoneraied of ail blame today by a coroner's jury which in- vestigated the case. alleged brutal treatment. She said she was positive that her husband dis- charged the pistol In an effort to kill her. Other witnesses testified in cor- roboration of this statement. Mrs. Gil lard’s 14 year cld son, who was present during the tragedy, said his father had fully determined to kill his mother and that he would have succeeded but for Chaloner. Verdict of Coroner's Jury. the revision of the Dingley tariff act. Finance—Unfavorable on_resolution “onditions affecting production, man- plll;\i;‘\g Shout At but hiv affocte. o OYSTER GROWERS. | police headquarters. appointing Edward M. Yeomans state | lands, the British delegates’ views hav- Sought Chaloner's Protection The jury, which was composed of “utacture @nd business generaly have | Punith me will be absolutely futile if| e Views of Commissioner of Immigration. | auditor, Resolution refected. ing been rejected throughout. Shtaig oy substantial farmecs, made a searching S0 changed in the last twelve years as | Ni Durpbse is to swerve me from the | Lengthy and Lively Hearing Before Tutiolaye Svomble: o Bl tequir- 2 { yeguiard came (o Virginja about twg|investigation and came to ' the dos stralia And was Ilv 10 require a readjustment and revision line of conduct which I think is for the welfare of the democratic party, and lative Committee on Shell Fish- Robert Watchorn, the commissioner of immigration here, says there is ne ing that all statements, reports or re- turns reéguired to be filed with the tax Joseph A. Coram, a Mining Promoter of Roston, brought suit in the United ing three miles from “Merry Mills. cision that death was due to accident | which occurred during an effort tu save of the import dutles imposed by that e f. More than this, the present tar. | therefore of the country. Committee reason why the country should not | conim (SO0 2 BE TEC SO NP X | ctates court at Boston Monday against | M8 Gillard yesterday sought Chalon- | the life of Mrs. Gillard. At the tim $1F act, with the other sources of gov- | AsslEnments do no: make and unmake | gycorg Maren 16.—The question | (PO Off the curse of the Black Hand. | fion shall be open only to the Inspec- | the heirs of Andrew J. Davis, the mil- | '8 protection from Ler husband, who, | of the inquest the room still show | érnment revenue, does not furnish in- | MeN In the kouse of reprosentatives. Il o¢ the appointment of a commission | L, ve® time, he said, that the United| yon of the tax commissioner, his|lionaire mine owner of Butte, Mont, | It 1% alleged, had beaten her' and |evidences oi the great struggle. The come enough to pay the authorized ex- [ had nothing whatever to do with the | ¢; ¢oic. up'the subject of investigation | Staces did something to protect not| clerks and assistants and such other |'who dled some twepty vears ago, leay. | tHfeatened her life woman's hat was in one corner of the - penditures. By July 1 gext, the ex- | 4PRolntment of the commitice on Ways | g taxation of oyster growers in this | Upilp (5 own , countrymen, but the | officers of the state as have occasion | Ing a vast estate. which has been he- | Scuffle With Infuriated Husband. |rocm ani hairpins were scaitered about | cess of expenses over receipts for the | 814 means and the committee on rules, | ;oo 45 recommended ' by Governor | LTIty from forelgn shores who had | to inspect them for the purpose of as-| fore the courts of Montana and Mas- | She had arrived at “Merry Mills” in | (D¢ fi0OF. The tongs, bent from th } current fiscal year will equal $100,000,- | 284 I wouldn't have cared a bauble 1f | y ;0“0 %y 0r oGO0, L oo I, | Pecome good citizens. sessing and collecting taxes, etc. Cal- | sachusetts fn one form or -another. A | advance of her husband and with her | PIOWS, were bloody and containe 000, N Y o 15y il end of e llis given an extcnded hearing this | necrt o Larnd S0d machinery 18| doar. first lien is asked on the estate in Mas- | children was waiting in the dining | C/Umps of bair Mrs. Gillard showe: “The successful party In the late | COmmittee on ventilation and acoustics. | ol TR, S0 PXHCRE ACETHE US| handle the immigration problem,” be| " Raiiroads—Unfavorable “on pet!§fon | sachusetts, which consists of $440,000 | room to tell her story when her hus- | evidences of her bad treatment. He . election is pledged to arevision of the | EVery man makes his own place in the | | S %0 BN B0 (R R AERE O, | 53id, “there Is no reason why the prob- | of Albert L. Potter ec al for the incor-1in cash and $170.000 in bonds of the ' band entered and assaulted her with a | 1e&d was badly cut In many placef [+qarift. The country afi the business | hOUSe of representatives. ~He didn't | Miftee on shell fisherics and then ad- | jem ‘should not be solved. The vicious| poration of the Norwich and Groton | Butte and Beston company. pair of heavy tongs. At this point | 804 her clothes were torn community especlally, ¢xpect it. The | Eive me my place and he can’t take it | {3 00 men of Italy and Sieily, by shipping| Street Railway comparny. Petitioners Chaloner and Erle G. Money e: d [ At the inquest today she told how prospect of a change fn the rates of "gzpr‘::;:';'fi;e‘ SRR 5, Blhie sHenring was. anlivonsd . 1. s ;‘j";a;f';u:‘;‘;‘“‘;‘;‘:;;‘;""‘;{:flily°f“;‘l“’;’“’i given leave to withdraw. the room and interfered A scurfle he- | he¥ hunlh.!n‘adhnlri frequently mistreate vay! & e lerw * 4l . p ¥ i cen C 2 | her and said that whenever she triey ; 3 ment on the ways and means co mer Senator Stiles Judson, represent- | jng the scope of immigration work to| The committee on education reported B e e 8 p | ~ o uncertainty as to the changes to be - . ing the Oyster Planters’ siation of | |08 D = i Tt i Sob L to restrain the frenzied man. Gillard | OVertake her and force her to return. made and their effect It is therefore | t€€. other than to say: ng i anters’ assoclation of | jnciude the rigid inspeotion of all crews | favorably on resolutions appointing ) Waist Line Only 8ix Inches Above the | o eq the pistol, it is sald, and tried " e e £ Mr. Clark asks me to resign from | Connecticut, and Attorney Gould of | janding in our ports—as we now in- | Schuyler Merritt of Stamford and Wil- ey | feized the pistol, it is said, and tried | Chaloner Had Often Befriended Gillard DIl should be agreed upon and passed | the committee on ways and means, my kfi\rldg«zpwl, who appeared for the Oys- | gne + 4nd admit or reject foreign pas- | liam G. Sumner of New Haven mem- :’“r' LR mm‘ b T ;'\_““L‘, ‘”\’e fllard was about 46 years old an bilf should be agreed upon and Passed | resignation will be a: the speakers | lermen’s Brotective association of that | Scngers—our overnment will have @ | bers of -the state board of education. | New York, March 16.—-There wers | pistsl “was sischareed oo minie che | was of powerful build. ‘Chaloner ha tent with its due and thorough con. | 95k within two minutes.” section, the natural growers. strangle hold on the infamous murder | Mr. Merritt takes the place of George | only two things shown at the first ses- | tering Gillard's temple, frequently befriended him, as he was No e M. Carrington of ‘Winsted and MT. | gion of the Dressmakers' Protective as- in poor circumstances, and only recents sideration. Indictment of Shellfish Commis- Sumner succeeds himself. Widow Told Story at Inquest. Iy offered to give him & mule so thay qoFor these reasons, 1 have docmed | ANNUAL BANQUET sioners Intended. Round Up Criminal and Derelict Ital- | “'rhe"raport was tabled for calendar. | Senars o ommor contume oade’ig| At the inguest this atternoon the | he could get round the country bete he present to be an extraordinary oc- Senator Judson, in asking the com- ians. In Concurrence. look as much like the French priest's | Widow told the story of her husband's ter. casion, within the meaning of the con- siitution, justifying and requiring the calling of an extra session. OF THE ROUND TABLE. Big Event of the Year Held at Buck- mittee to rule procedure as to the method of at the hearing, said that Governor Woodruff's message contain- “And .something else is necessary, too. Steps should be taken by the pa- lice all over the country to round up In all matters to which there is no specific reference the senate concurred robs as possible, with five hundred but- tons on it. The other novelty was the “Moyen PANIC AMONG PRISGNERS | ARMED UPRISING AGAINST “In my inaugural address, I stated in [ ingham Memorial—Delightful Time | 00 Ver™ e 5 e 1o with the house. h * egations, not against the oyster | the criminal and delelict Italians and + Ao Somwh wHich Wi 4 ., & eummary way, the principles upon | Resulted. planters, but which implied that the | make them give a satisfactory explana- | Adiourned: s prapfsscily < gt b ey S e NEW CUBAN REPUBLIC, B e atioisch st ahd ReiBaated | #ie saumal Dablog shellfish commission had failed to per- | tion of how they got Into this country THE HOUSE. a short time ago. Several specimens | g PR i = 2 R e e R ets that e annual banquet of the Round |} form its duties in assessing the oyster | Those who cannot give satisfactory an of this, which is to be the -realts | Fire Broke Out in Shoe Shop—Proper- | It is Not Known Yet How Serious the ast o source of revenue tha ilways one of the most memor- | grounds at their full taxable value, He | swers should be deported at once.| rThe house was called to order at|proper thing this. summer” were ty Loss $40,000. Movement Is. might be properly resorted to in order nts of the year and eagerly assumed that those who came to fa- There are laws and machinery enough 11.30 by Speaker Bavks. Prayer was shown today. The exhibitors explain- to avoid a future deficit. It is not nec- | looked forward to by the members, was i Yew Y rch 18, n a 3 d forw ) . vor the recommendations of the for-|to perform this weeding out process y 2| ea that New York, March 16.—A panic waus | Havana, March 16.—The first armed Sagary for me to repeat what I then | held Tuesday evening at the Bucking- | mer governor and the present execu- | successtully. e i L |G D vs. e e T Cteing | threatencd for a short time tonight | uprising against the new Cuban repub- Gy est that the vital | ments made by §. Howard Mead as tns | Ve had proofs and facts to submit | Cablegram from Palermo Police Chief. Petiti corsets five inches longer than last|3Mmong the 1500 city prisoners onlic occurred last night, within a littie n o suggest that the vital | ments made by . Howard Mead as fhe | to the committee bearing on that point, 5 ons. ar” Features of the -Moyen Age.” | HArt's Island when fire was discovered [ moré than six weeks after the inaugu- business interests of the country re-|committes of one in charge of the ban- | yng he believed that such facts should | | In answer to his cable addressed to| By Mr. Bishop of New Haven—Of | (i, €Oitres OF T “HOYeR &8¢ | in" 3 large frame building used as a |ration of General Gomez as president. avire that the attention of the con-|auct and the plans carried out by the | pe jaiq pefore the committee to enable | theschief of police, Palermo, requesting | wives and mothers ot New Haven in| 0% 0 M40 T GROR (BCC SOCTINTE | ehce siiop. There were no prisorers in | How serious the movement is, it is ims A e B A fj-::h rainment committee Willlam D | {hem to decide whether the creating of | details as to the murder of Lieut. Pe- | favor of the eremoval of screens from | o™ (it P (AN RRATE WOIRER BC! thiy building at the time, but from all | possible to determine at present, all , Mis: evens, MIs | .,ch a commission was necessary. trosino, Commissioner Bingham receiv- | saloon windows. Excise. “French centurles” are a separate | th¢ dormitories the flames could be|that is known being that a sergeant tariff bill, and that the less time given 0. Ryther, Mrs Elackmar and The committee ruled that wide lati- ed_tonfght the following reply: By Mr. Bishop of New Haven—Of hanging “pocket for pennies,” suspend- seen and many of the prisoners mani- of the rural guards stationed at the ) other subjects of legislation in this | Mrs. W. T. Thayer—several rarely en- e zul ; B : 1. wili do my W. P. Nicholsbn and others for the law re > ~ yit [ tow aelts ; g et i é tude should be ‘allowed in the hearing: assure you 1 wili do my best to| W. P. Nicholsbn and others for the law . [ fested great uneasiness. The authori- | town of Vueltas, in Santa Clara prov: e e O e o il Nua. g e son said he did mot want his | arFest murderers of Petrosino. limiting liquor licenses to one in 1,000 | °0 af one side. and u glgantic buckle of | yiestook immediate steps to queil any | ince, with @ party of soven man, somi “The W R R . 1008 Jlthe paiote o oy to be construed as an indict- | - (Slgned) population: Bxelse. The assoclations’ president told her | 3ttempts at escape by warning the | other members of the rural guard and he \White House, March 16, 1909 e parcy numbered about sixty, fn- | ment ‘of the shellfish commissioners, “CHIEF OF POLICE COELEN; Chl;a::rhnfigg& ?fr ;w: ;l:‘:'e:—‘% auditors this afterncon that the favor- | Prisoners that the guards would shoot|a number of peasants took .to .the 2 ED el party numbiered sbout sixty, In- | ocause they had no such intent, He ] Palermo” | Clisrles M. Modre of New Haven and | 1% (08 T8 ceroo (L e o la | anvame who tried G0 get through the | woods. and that the troops are In ae- TARIFF BILL MAY BE Tembers, and atter partners for supe | *8id the question before the commit- | How Petrosino Came to Mest His 3 i called “tea green.” Then there is a| L& tive porsutt, BN TED T MU T ODAY | L e e Nup | Tee —was that. of taxatlon Gf oyator Death. screens from saloons. Fxcise. e e nen there te | ‘There was considerable difeulty in| Wil the movement apparently i PRE ED 1O MY *| Caras ‘containing names of noted per- | §rounds and that the ovster planters| b0 March 16.—The search for | wasen of Orange b favor o a wil re. | 4€0r" In the pastel shades, the fav- fghting ‘the fre. as the water mains |unimportant umerically all “indlcas Yesterday's Session of That Body As- | onages the company marched up to| 120 ot refused to pay the taxes as-| (ne assassins of Petrdsing is being car- | quiring removal of screens from doors | prites ill be “peach blossorn.” “cloud | Gozen kecpora and. forty “trusties” got | of a wideeprcad hraciaey, 18 Part sumed Its Wonted Dignity. the hall, where the deliclous banquet was served by the ladies of the Wom- sessed. Mr. Gould Favored Creation of Com- ried on by tae authorities not only hers but throughout Sicily with feverish and windows of saloons. Excise. By Mr. Hyde of Or “oloud gray." and a few diagonal silk crepe are to be the preferred materials. it_under control before it attacked the adjacent bulldings Thc shoe shop was An official statement is to the effect that Sergeant Cortes and seven men : s Relief corps. The tables wers at- il y i Lihed " Washington, March 16,—In striking| 208 Relle ry b % energy. Hundreds of suspects have | and entrance only upon destroyed with a loss of $49,000. r e contrast 1o the. tcenes of contusion, | tractively decorated and the following | o m_fl"";"‘)"‘d A been arrested, the criminal quarters of | where liquor is sol The delegates will discuss corsets to- . et fl‘“‘o:,"‘l’}:’j’g‘;;“n"};‘:’;f;,‘;:"‘“'v':fi":_ marke e opening day of the house, o alt Shell, e e ts o ses Vi £ 12 & i Fri- o : . R Seaeion oL dhat hody Lodag assumed Tomato Soup. Qysterments Protective association of | nuts in the country have been visited e i Dne) ey To Man Who Would Follow Dicta Fdgrpe g an B LB N its wonted air of dignity There was Roast Stuffed Turkey. 3 y. numbering | and ransacked. . —— e - h R 3 . elety, . bout 200, to £ enda- i e accepted and bill rejected. ) His Trade Union Rather Than Laws | Later it was lgarned that a conspira- general good feeling among the mem- Celery Muffins. Crackers about 200, te favor, the recommenda The cloverest detectives in Italy have | ¢oepied and pit rejecied- Th GIVEN A CHANCE TO e oy g o Dad Botd utsarthed, i Y TN bors, whose main topic of conversation Mashed Potato. Mashed Turnip. tion and the creation of such a com- been sent throughout Sicily under all construction of street railway or loss of S8AW HIS WAY TO LIBERTY rural guard was implicated. At P! E yestel y ove e Cranberry ce. mission. He was not sure on just| sorts of disguises and the authorities . yumm’-rf.':l"m':{n x:a:'t'idrd"r)r\en‘::;o‘ar o what side Mr. Judson stood, He 3am Zeel sure that the assassina will cer- | franchise. Report accepted and bill re H Pk Uik ¥ i Dagville, 1L, March 16.—Judgq|tas a former csptain of the rural guard, President Taft pointing out the neces there were about 65,000 acres held by | tainly fall into their hands unless they | Jected. : . & Tresoh Lish Tamer: Is-Teying| Wright of the fodsral court has decidnd | Lavastida_ by, name, and at VoSN ' Wity for a revision of the tariff was re the planters, and about 1,500 acres des- | managed to escape from the country| 17COTporations—Unfavorable on in- to Escape Deportation. to refuse naturalization papers to Wil- | Corporal Ri chardo and two clvitians ceived and met with prolonged a; ignated as hatural beds. The oyster- | by sea immediately after committing | OFPOrating the Provident Industrial] . liam Stroug of Westville, a member of | were arrested on the charge of com- plause from the republicans, Some di » men he rEDrelf-nterd, and ,in fact, the | the crime. f&rsp:fli;(ead""" accepted and resolu- B?e' Ygrlg, w':rrch '!‘l,uvl-‘ram‘ls 1,;:.;!13! (‘i‘\fi T mtekrl aMyl‘re 'Vl\orl::m ":x lr:ml-‘r;;:( Sty e nsurrectiinary move= ent, however, was felt ov e bt natura] growers of the state number- | According to information developed E : oissanade,’a French llon tamer hel hen aske: came to the y ) :l‘nyn[m::-":“ that ‘the tatift measure was Pr::td‘:‘n- r]';n’;h'r:;‘:‘rus: ;.’.T‘: ab:::fifi;: ing about 1,300, believed thdt under | here, it “é‘ms St S ENU TR 07 e 2,,_ ]M:uury_ Alhlrs-a—]&‘-vnrnble on nouse | for deportation at Ellls island, “.;" that the miner and the laws of the n: 'hf\wd!vnln"kn»’wn ;nr some time not presented This, it is expected, will | for a vote of thanks to the women of | the_Present system large areas were | gaged in running down two criminals | Pill No. 670 amending an act concern- | ahout the busiest man in that little | United States differed, which s e discipline In the rural guard Who had returned from America and | Ing the care of invalid soldiers, sailors | community today. In order to show | you follow?” Strong answered: has been greatly impaired. This has be done tomorrow. the Relief corps was entertained and held by the planters which were not and marines of the Spanish-American union, of course.” Judge Wright said: been particularly marked since the Intgres; attached to the announce- | passed. While the tables wers being | Under cultivation now, although they | who participated in the looting of Mes- the authorities how he managed to es. | un s 3 ment by the speaker of the personnel | Cleared & sogial time was g,:'e,,f,,':‘l?,fi were at ome thie, and that 1f the Isnts | sins. after the recent alsaatrous earin. | War. Csleddar. cape from Ellis Island on August 2§ | “I can never grant the right of citi- | w ithdrawal of the American_ officers of the commitices on rules and ways | parlors, after which return was made | Teverted to the state they could be so .. is said that the New York | Public Health and Safety—Unfavor- | by sawing through two solid bars with | zenship in the United States to any|and the recent attempt to draft its and mieans. to the banquet hall, where the follow. | treated as to become productive, He ive approached two friends of [@able on permits for carting of garbage.| an ordinary caseknife, he started in|man who follows the dictates of his | members into the regular army, which The biennial lottery for as | ing programme was carried out, Mr, | belleved the present remedv in law | these criminals, who, suspecting him, | Report accepted and bill rejected. this morning at Commissioner Watch- | trede union rather than the laws of our r-—nul!»rlnln a mutinous demonstration conducted and many were the disap- | Tillson presiding: * " | was cumbrsome and not productive | decided to put him cut of the way. bl{f‘g‘:’%fi'{:‘;mfi\vg;fi’_&°r';]’m';; orm's direction, o do the Job over land.’ £ Short fime ago in front of the P pointments upon the part of thore " o of the best results, and some better —_— —— iy ook again. - .. ¥hose names were among the last to | T12n0 500, Polia ot romedy should be devised to cover such OBITUARY. e i f"f";;' poldlers.| it the lion tamer can saw through TRIAL OF COLONEL COOPER. yRumors are current that Colonel be draw # Reading itrotn My, Dooley a situation, They believed that there s gllg;;;"“ marines and their families. | e pars he has the commissiones iniadre Charpite e Sury. will Make oy . .-:::«";::”;»;’;"f;'"dm The house adjourned at 4.45. Sivs, JoTn Denaty. had been encorachments upon the nat- g i Cities, and Boroughs—Untavorable | Bromise of &, Tecommendation {or il 000 Werde e Sl gpert. how riptetn DS Senate Adjourned to Friday. Washiagton, March 16.—The reading of the president’s message to congress in favor of a revision of the tariff was Songs— a. Believe Me, if All Those Bndearing Young Charms. b. The Ould Plaid Shawl, ural beds and the moving of outlining stakes despite al] the care used by the engineer of the shellfish commission. In some cases, they believed also, that there had not been sufficient investi- Jaceb Stern, who was in the mil- linery business here for several years, and for more than thirty years a mer- chant of Westerly, died at his home in concerning the appointment of a build- ing inspector In unincorporated towns of 5,000 or more. Report accepted and bill rejected. that he had some help from insiders in his previous attempt, At 11 o'clock the iast bulletin from Filis Island to the commissioner in- Nashville, Tenn., March 16.—Another one of those tedious delays which have marked the triel of Col. D. B. Cooper, I8 doubtful 1f there this, is any truth in COLORED BAPTIST DEACON e ¢ \e senate| c Kerry Dance, B 25 t : : tr g kot canata: Mra. F.H, Merrinl. Fation of certain grants, and that the | Meriden Monday “morning at 530 Substitute for Tuberculosis Bill | formed him that Bolssanade was tfl | Robin Coone and §. B b Rl bl i fi e s, 4 Violin solo, L natural beds were growing smaller and | ©§°°K- A 2 The committee on humane institu- | sawing and planned to work all night. e g8 g EYE. attention from senators. After the il Sroatior. pd In Norwich he did business in Main | ions reported a substitute for the so- | He thinks he can complete the job by | ator Carmack today prevented Judge e adoption of a motion that the senate Rev. Donald B. MacLane. and Shetucket streets, going to West- called tuberculosis bill and reported- Hart from charging the jury. Attc Clash Between Factions of a Prowi- B t again until next Fri- | Reading, Biddy's Trials A t Fx-Governor Woodruff would mot | 2nd Shetucket et noon tomorrow. r Jur Gnyan A&JournmEng was taken at 1218 Yankecs, s AmOnE the |y, v made the recommendations, nor i e Brakiatty it stres Al I L TR T s e e g - A it ety e antctions | dence Church—Shooter Surrenders. Y, ; g i e sy " i on 3 3 - the comm! e report_on . : - P Sclock. Miss A. B\ Waters, | Governor Lilley endorsed them with- | yi) in' December, 1903, when his weore, | tne oo i % and compelled him to zo over much of COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED BY SPEAKER CANNON. Vocal duet, Mrs, .\llv:rrlenml ‘William D. Tillon, solo, J. Holland Larrabee, B out some good reason for so doing . Former Senator Homan favored the appointment of a commission, but did not want to go on record as favoring The Bee Hive, in the Brown building, was burned out. He was one of the leadlng merchants of the town. After the original was accepted and the bill rejected. The substitute is substantially the same as the‘original, except in two im- Articles Stolen From Other Students Found in His Room. the work he had completed. It was late tonight when he dictated the last paragraph of his charge to the jury and Judge Hart says he hopes to begin Providence, R. March 18.—A shooting which may terminate fatally developed tonight out of a long series of disputes between two factions of the Violt . . &5 e 4 '8 | the fire Mr. Stern engaged in business | portant details. It 8 o8 that cot- - o s i i i in Meriden. He was . . > o Rules Committess—Hissen from the | Piano solo, Sous Bois, Certain_ questions had been ratsed. | TS0 0 5" Gramitve” council, No. 111, | having wcbommodations. for " o pac & number of articles said to have been | shout 30,000 words. It covers the on- [a clash at the church doors betwsen Democrats. Reading, 8t Patiicy . A0 . T Ttihs ot Roval Areanum, and had ben a mem- | tients shall not cost more than 35,000, | 3tolen from other students had been | tire range of the case and the various | Robert Russell, the sexton, and Nel- % St Fatricic and the Serpent, | complete investigation of the subject. | FOYCe $C N erterly Masonte bodles | The other alteration I that mot mops | discovered, Ralph McCune, a student ( theories and explains exhaustively the | son Morgan, head of the board of dea- Washington, March 16.— OGN ¢ el o Not Always Well to Place Much Cred- | Mr. Stern leaves a wifo and seven | than $10 per week shall be charged for | I the West Virginia university, was|jaw. e t cons, aad twe of Morgaw's friends, the means and rules committees. b. Come Back to Erin, il 2 Belle Plains, Towa, Mrs. J. Hein- | tute was referred to the committee on e s members of the ways and means are: Mra. Meprill, Mr. Judson asked Mr. Homan If he| shieimer and Mrs. Fred Heinsheimer of | epropriations on recommendation ot | 1ate last night and ducked in the fov | look for a disagreement as far as John | condition. St had any personal interest in the mat-| Now york, Mrs. J. Heilner of New | the committee on humane institutions, | Waters of the Monongalela river. The | §harp is concerned,” he said, “but| Russell gave himself up at a nearby Cushman of Washington, republican, and Harrison of New York and Brous- It was given thronghout with artistic ter, and also if he was not an early York, Mrs., 1. Wise of Hartford, Mrs. An Amendment. mob, gmented by a force of at least nothing can save the others from con- police station. After the shooting several humdred renderings of every number, and spe- | candidate for a place on such commis- E 100 more students, then dragged the { viction.” A o L oA mounced | €13 TAYOT accorded in the applause (o | sion. in case a commission was cre- ;,'n}f,‘t‘"\?‘;,;’;esam"m and Mre. Cha~ | . supstitute resolution amending | youth from the river and took him to AR S, S colored people asaembled at the elsel e 1l Miss Wondward, Mrs. Merrill and Rev. | ated. n the charter of the Northern Connecti- | the central square, where he was FAILED TO FLOAT HER and broke open the doors with an axe. Rules—The speaker; Dalzell, Pa.; | 5r, MacLane. The evening will zo on| Mr. Homan replied that his interest cut Light and Power company was| placed on an impromptu platform. Aft- Members of the other factions Wwho Smith, Towa; Clark, Mo.; Fitzgera record as one rarely excelled in the an- | would not be affected in any way. Such WEDDING. taken from the foot of the calendar on | er this he was ordered to leave the| U, 8. Transport Logan Still Hard and | were in the church succeeded in clos~ N Y. 4 3 nals of the club. an investigation would result in good e motion of Mr. Whiton of New London | city on the next train. He obeyed. et ion: Meoks. ing the doors, but were unable to pre. ‘Ways and means—Payne, — — to the oyster business. As to his can- Bennett—Benjamin. and he offered an amendment. The — s — vent those outside from finally en- zell, Pa.; McCall, Mass.; MAY SECURE ADDITIONAL didacy. warned Mr. Judson it was| With relatives and friends in at- | company desires to issue bonds. ~Mr.| FIVE YEARS IN FEDERAL PRISON| ponojuly, March 16.—The United |tering. Further trouble was prevented Bl Pa; Mcoal Mass; Hill, Conn; not always well to place much cerdence | tendance numbering about fifty, at the | Whiton's amendment would limit the pEEoe R R i onss ramains [0r p MMOr A% spotioe: : head, Kan.. Fordmey, Mich.; Gaines, LAND FOR BUILDING. e R ek of e sttt | L0 08 tha bride's parouts, e s aia e 10 0t T L eaa oL F-mu; sca-hr:r“o: :ow H‘-mnflzl’- hard and fast on the reef inside (nis g A z ederick L. Perry, clerk of the shell | Mrs. Charles Benjamin of Preston, the . : ank Sentenced for Embezzlement. | harbor, where she struck while at- v X mlo‘"bg‘:m; ‘”{;‘f‘ C‘;::‘;“"m"- Alexander Don of Pagé Boiler Co. Get- | fish commission, thought that If the | wedding of their dayghter, Hattie, took | Amendment was passed "'0":"0 resolu- Tmnting to enter T sip last Saturday | CENTRAL AMERICAN SITUATION, ] Sarrison, N. ¥ Broussard, Le; Un g Ready for the New Storshouse | commission was to be attacked thev | place Tuesday afterrbon to Albert Ben- | tion passed without opposition. Portsmouth, N. H., March 16.—Plead- | evening. The combined efforts of two S 4 jerwood, Ala.; Griggs, Ga.; Pou, N. C.,| at Greeneville. should have notice of such matter. It|nett of the same town. The ceremony| Adjourned. ing gullty to an Indictment by the fed- | tugs, 8 lighthouse tender and the Brit- | No Developments Reached the State 2 derwood, Ale.; Griggs, Ga.; ~was then that Mr. Judson said he did | was performed by Rev. N. B. Prindle, eral grand jury charging him with the | jsh cruiser Cambrian have falled o Department Tuseday. % Mr. Fitzgerald, democrat, who is add- | Alexander Don of the W. H, page |70t WANt his remarks to be taken as | pastor of the Preston City Baptisi| CUT IN WAGES OF IT8 embezzlement of $85.000 of the funds of | float her, though they succeeded in 3 to the rules committee, is the au-|Bofler company has. been here this |®n indictment of the commission. church, to which both bride and groom 240,000 EMPLOYES | the First National bank of Somers- | moving her about six feet from her | Washington, March 16.—Because of B ‘r of the amendment to the rules | week completing the deal regarding the Loss Through Experiment belong. The house was attractively S BT worth, Fred M. Varney, formerly cash- | original position. The work of dis- |the unsettled conditions existing in * which were yesterday adoptel. The | land for a site for the company's new . s # decorated and the bride wor> a becom- | Rumors Again Current Respecting U, | ior of that institution. was sentenced | charging the cargo of the transport in | Contral America it in the Intention of % other democratic place on that com- | warehouse at Greeneville and the deed | o I C Rowe of New Haven made ref- | ing gown of the latest style. Many 8. Sl G g to five years in the federal prison at|order to lighter her was begun this | the administration to keep thres 3 mittes went to Mr. Clark, the minority | will probably be passed today. When | srogy e, At part of ex-Governor| handsome presents were received, both D HONPIRS . Atlanta, Ge., in the United States court | morning. United States war vessels stationed in v leader. ¥ the property was looked over caretully | . °C0rufl’'s message which mentioned | young people being well known resi-| reh 16. today. Vurney wes at the court house | ey Wik Biak the waters on the western coast for & w Hisses from the democratic side |it was found that instead of being ap. | o0 o, groundy at Madison. Clinton and | gents of the town. The groom is the New York, Marcl —Reports were | to answer to the grand jury Indict- | Governor of Missouri Will Fight Re- | time at least. These will include tws greeted the anmouncements, which the | proximately 90x90 it was but :o spn- Guilford. He sald he owned tracts| son of William Bennett. again current today, in quarters safd | ment and after acknowledging himselr turn to Three Cents Rate. armored cruisers of Admiral Swin- x80. | there. but that two-thirds of the acre- |~ A wedding supper followed the cere. | to be usually well informed. in such | culpable, Judge Aldrich pronounced <At b 305 burne's fleet and tme gunboat York- gpeaker each time squeiched by sharp- | This was a surprise to Mr. Walsh as | age had been returned to the state and | mony. The newly married coupls will | matters, that the United States | sentence. i Sferson City. Mo, March 16.—That | burre lu’mu ‘{:2 d;m'w’:-':;:i .t';ldey. et :::] n:;u::edM.:um’('éuEfif ohe matter | it was a question as to whether the | reside on the Judge Fannlng place in | Steel corporation is contemplatin~ a i > state before he would pefmit the rail-| The two cruisers, Maryland, now at hserve the proprietics. This novel way | Mr. Walsh making & convession for the | oy’ Guid A0t be. The srounds were | Ledvard, which was purchased several | Ut of ffom 17 10,00 per cont. In the § ghooting Followed an Argument in| ronds to return to the three conts a|Acajutla, and the ‘Washington, now ©of rebuking the members who had en- [ jand which he didn't have, although he | Leior, [OF experimen montiis agy By T R effect April 15. The decision to re- Hartford Boarding House, mile pamsenger rate was the declara- | SUORC 50 BNt Co N ere Gakl in the hissing brought from that of the house only groans and guf- faws. Champ Clark, Minority Leader, Dis- gusted. After the announcement of the per- sennel of the two committees, Champ Clark, the minority leader, sald: supposed the property ~was about square where the deal was made. Mr. Don may secure some additional land on the north but will go ahead at once on _the plans for the bullding. ) On Monday a representative of the New Haven road; was here and went with Mr. Don to ‘the site. He_ agreed pany had lost all it had put Into them. There were between 10,000 and 20,000 acres adjacent which could be taken up by anyone who desired. His com- pany was increasing its holdings in Rhode Island because the grounds there were more valuable. During the hearing it was hrought oitt that it is the custom of the plant- Gone to New York to Be Married. ‘A large party of friends were at the boat train Tuesday evening giving a sendoff to Prof. J. J. Kennedy and) Miss Lena Rogers, who were departing for New York, where they are to be mar- ried The ceremony is to take place duce wages. it was stated, was reached at a conference held last Saturday. E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, when asked regarding the truth of the report to- night, said that the question of wage reduction had not been discussed yet by the board of directors, and that no Hartford, March 16.—Following argument in a boarding house at 79 Front street, tonight, Steven W. Tomp- kins shot Peter Mullen in the left shoulder. inflicting a serious but not fatal wound, Mullen who is 45 years old and =ays his home Is in Prov dence, was taken to St. Francls hoe- tion of Governor Hadiey today. statement followed the action of a rail- road conference in Chicago vesterday at which the decision to restore the old rate was taken. “I have determined not to permit the railroads of this state to continue to impose upon the people what I con- sider unfair r aid the governor. relieved It was said at the state department today that so far as Washington is concerned there were no developments in the situation in Central America. Composer of Song “Ta Aa Ra Ra Boem to do everything Mr. Don desired in | orc 5 take the oysters from the Con- | today and will be either in New York | cut in whges had been decided on by | pital. Tompkins was arrested and held - B e De Ay" Dead ."o‘r;slull , the "'Tg._':o“‘.‘}a;';fnr;i mx av’v:: ;’: I.;S;‘l;::,: Al &“rfu:fl] :'h: neecticut waters and transport them to | or one of the nearby suburb: the m.n;&?metnh Ha!.ddad.‘ Ylll:lwever. o8 s «‘rin‘rre of -n;:-:‘lt with i"]l"r-' to!l Revival Tour Around the World. Denver, Col. )I:reh 16— Paul Stan- a 7 X Naw Vi —_ ———— - b Vi searched, a revolver, a| & . " 1 * - committees, majorit = - chmno s B B e st St 7 Sy ] 5654 g o . Chicago, March 16 —Evangelist J.|ley, comédfan’ and. composer of 1 Rt Mo and g0 that all fs settled regarding that. | there to develop them for market. Somers.—Ablgail Peass Kivbe, 71| duiction would not be decided on uiti- | number .of cartridges and a bunch of | wilbur Chapman, with Charlos J. Al- | song Ta Ra, Ra Ba Boom De Av Read, when Bailey | and 1s apout ready (o move the build. Lo years old, wife of Jarius Kibbe, died at | Matels. skeleton keys were found In Tompkins | gxander, u singer. aud a band of Chrin- | dled yasterdag”after . lingering 1i- , and Norwalk.—John Neugebauer, vice | Longmeadow, Mass., after a short ill- e 3 ” tlan workers, tonight started on a re- | nes Stanley,) whose resl name was the minority leader, ‘Henderson 1 ¢hink the ing from the props Coit for AERT the grand president of the grand lodge, Sons of Hermann, of Connecticut, attended a meeting of the officers Sunday In New which arrangements were the approaching session of lodge. ~ ness. She was born in Somers, the daughter of Daniel C. and Matila Col- lins Pease of that ‘She married Mr. Kibbe May 27, 1567, and lived in Pliington, Conn., until when they moved to New Horse for President Taft. Oldahoma. City, March 16.—A las army i u‘bohr'u Ot ort. eno. for s "mln_l'fll be in a few days x Gtk Steamship Arrivals, At London, ‘March 18: - Minnehaba, from New York. _At Genoa, March 13: Luisiana, from New York - vival tour that will take them around the world. The party included nearly a score of evangelists, gospel singers, hymn writers, and personal Workers. 1t _is expected that they will sail from Vancouver, B, C, on March 26, Sonionberg, had lived here with his wife since ‘the San Wrancisco earth- glrcmt:.n,mc d b hd.t'h muc! n ! 01 years of age.