Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 1

{ S A 4 \ Ashes of Daughter of the Confederacy EXPI.IJRER Gflfil( AT BARRILL'S HOME tabiet Makes an Address Denouncing the Tactics of His Opponents as, Unfair SAYS MONEY WAS CORRUPTLY USED In Obtaining Certain Affidavifs 2 gainst Him—The Doc- tor Enthusiastically Received at Hamilton, Montana —Pledges His Word that te will Go to the Top of Mount McKinley and Froof of the zuccsss of Bring Back Unquestionable His Former Expedition. Flank Movement of the Enemy. Hamilton, Mont,, Oct ' erick A. Cook in | *“When the warfare failed, the enemy denounced the tactics of his oppoune mumg(.,. this flank movement on the S8 unfair and vigorously defended his | climb of Mount McKinley. Men with contention that he ascended Mount ' ypopey to burn in the flame of infamy McKinley. He declared mone 18 | entered the arena. Men of this com- d corruptly in obtaining certain| munity whom 1 had previously be- -flldn‘lls against him. lieved honest fell as vlunr‘n& Their Wi of Edward | statements wer beolutely untrue. RS Hom; TT. g Still 1 nurse no spirit of revenge or ? ek .| malice against thesc misguided men. Hamilton is the home of Bdward N.| M\ counsel, however, has - been * in- Barrill, the only man with Dr. Cook|gtryeted to continue the investigation at Mount McKinl Barrill made a{,j we catch the guilty money givers sworn statement- that Dr. Cook never | piojer up. reached the summit of Mount McKin- | ““jiamilton and Missoula have clear- Tonight Dr. Cook was enthusi- | \o ghown their disapproval of this bat- lly received and his address was | (o of injustice. They have shown usly applauded. He thanked his | {hay do not believe this malicious turn large audience for, its reception and | e \ival Sonc. fatonten bl assured his ihe mountain again and obtain proofs that he had made the first ascent. “Not Here to Seek Reveng At the conclusion of his v of the attainment of the North Pole, Dr. Cook 100k up briefly the controversy regard- ing his ascent of Mount Mc Kinley. He | prefaced his remarks with this state- ment: “Satisfied that the people Montana believe in justice and play, I have come into ealth, not to seek revenge, not enter into a controversy with men in whom I only had every confidence, but to ask for a fair deal. There is no malice in my heart, I am not here to incoke the strong arm of the law. M veracity has been attacked by men re siding in this community. They have fallen into evil hands and the tempta- tion was too great. They have their birthright for silyer and there probably was more than thirty pieces. Willing to Accept Verdict of People of Montana. “lam b to give my version of the Mount McKinley controvers leave my case in the hands an hon- est body—the people of the great state ¢ Montana. 1 will accept your ver- dict t the time of mv Yo after two ears months«n the Arctic region all America was rejoicing over th double discovery of the North Pole, there began a warfare to rob me of 1he glory of an achievement which was arrival in New and three and when and js. rightly mine. Glory Enough for Two. “Confident that -my Fival had. tri- umphed after nearly a quarter of a century in quest of the great unknown, T with all good Americans rejoiced in his success and in Copenhagen 1 de- clared there was glory enough for two. Despite the bitter attacks which ha been made upon me, my attitude this respect is unchanged. in hearers he would go up | sold | nd then | powers. your faith is a pledge of human nature { worth more than millions thrown into the hall of bribery. Will Again Ascend Mount McKinley. | “For the present 1 am willing to | trust my case 1u the citizens of Mon- | tana a i After you have read the ma: imony my counsel has collected, 1 am ready to abide by your \rrdl(-t, Then. with a new expedition to Mount McKinle, 1 will guarantee | our future pos: on. My records are | on the of the Alaskan peak, and, accompanied by unbiased, fai pledge you my word minded men, 1 that T will ag mountain and bring back thiz tionable proof of the success | former expedition.” \ | Guides Question Cook’s' Declaration. At the conclusion of Dr. Cook's ad- dress, counsel for 1 and Printz, the guides, & explorer's declaration t the top of Mount McKinley. After this J. H. Durston, editor the Anaconda Standard, introduced a resolution criticiging Dr. Cook and up- | holding the two guides. 'This resolu— | tion was not adopted. A substitute of | a non-committal character was pre- | sented by Senator Joseph K. Dixon of Missoula. The debate on the Cook res- olution was hot. Barrill was brought to the platform during the excitement and said a few words in such a low tone that he could not be heard by the audience. Dr. Cook repeated his dec- laration that he scaled the Alaskan | peak ana said he would sign an affi- davit to that effect. Queen Alexandra for Coek. Hamiiton it., Oct. 28.—Queen Al- axandra of England, in a message re- | celved tonight from Dr. Maurice Fran- | cis BEgan, American minister to Den- mark, conveyed her greetings to Dr. | F. A, Cook and expresded absolute con- | fidence in his polar achievement. armory on Thursdav evening. The in reach the top of the enques- of my of SUFFRAGETTES THROW BOTTLE OF CORROSIVE ACID At the Polls English Elections—Of- ficials Burned. o Tondon, Oct ~The bye-election today in Bermonsey, division of South- wark, a parilamentary borough of London, which was characterized by the m militant attack the suffra- | getters have vet ventured to make in their struggle for “votes for women” yesulted in a sweeping victory for the unioni John Dumphreys, unionist, won the three-cornered fight with a plurality of 987, overcoming the. lib- eral majority of 1,759 in 1906. The vote was as follows: Dumphreys 4,275, S. L. Hughes, liberal, Salter, socialist, 1, The militant suffragettes were early on the scene. and after adopting nu- merous expedients to harass the elec tion officers and those most clos fdentified with the election, Mrs, Cha ne of the best known of the or- zation, siipped into one of the and smashed a bottle contain- ing a corrosive acid upon a ballot hox, with the evident intention of ru- fning the balolts, a large number of which had already been deposited. The acid spattered over the officials and the broken glass cut their hands | t the ballots were pra aged. Later In the dny suffragettc made a similar at- another tack o ballot box. but with no mon fuccess thap Mrs. Chapin. Both somen were arrested London, Oct. 20.-The whole con clains that the resalt the nondsey election is the ath kuell of the and a vhc rv for iaviff ref Bermondrey trpical working-class constitnen pas seCure a majority and although Dumphreys failed 1o aver the combfned votes of his two opponets, who are th in faver of the hudgef, the con- tives are convinced that the elec #lon proves there will he no laniislide for the budget. According to.the most reliahle in- formation the leaders of the comserva- tive party have definitely dec ldledtha[ the lords will reject the bud and that therefore a general ele fton 1 probablé in January. Shot His Wife Who Had Dieserted Him. Boston, Oct. 28.-—Jealous of Iis w Glad: who had deserted him, Jar Miller, aged 26 years, accoeted he at the South Braintree railro#d station late today, and after urginj; her in vain to accompany him, ishot and killed her in the presence of their five-year-old son, Delman, iand then fled. Mrs. Miller was 19 years of age. The couple had not lived to- gether since last January, wihen Mrs. Miller returned to her parknts, Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Sampson jof Brain- tree. Miller was employed in a shoe factory. Arrive at Richmarad. Richmond, Vi 'he ashes of Mrs. AMargaret Jefferson Davis Hayes, daughter of the confed- eracy, arrived here en rovfe from Col- orado Springs. Col taken to Si Paul's Episiopal church, where they will vemain until tomorrow afternoon, when the funeral will be held. The casket was horne from the train to the hearse and from the hearse to the church by provpinent citizens who are confederate vetprans, All the coremonies connected yAth the funeral will be u nlm le as 1r|’hle “The in- qus todify and were | U | AMERICAN WIFE OF JAPANESE | CRIPPLED BY JIU-JITSU. | i Obtains a Divorce With Alimony—Hus- \ band’s Methods Described. | Chicago, husband, Oct. Kazan Charging that her Cho-Yo, author and former instructor in the University of Tokio. had crippled her by applying jiu-jitsu methods of crueity, Mrs. ;n.ma A. Cho-Yo, American wife of the | Japanese, obtained a divorce with ali- | mony today | ’The younz woman- described on the witness stand how she lived with Cho- Yo for two years after their marriage tn 1904 and was compelled by injuries he inflicted to leave him and to aban- (lo‘n musical studies. ,)h‘s. Cho-Yo said: “On one occasion when T was {ll he raised my arms high above my head and held them until I was in torture. me around the room until T was almost . ! i | ack and nec k we! rms neari T and seve by this I!trfll\l'r\l and despa Cho-Yo wrot is recognized by re injured and My vérte- d; e almost Ting ‘ a book on chess which 4 chess pxpvrl- REVISION OF BOSTON CITY CHARTER URGED | Four Year Term for Mayor—8mall Single Chamber Council. Roston. Oct. 25.-One of the un Yln.xml ratures of the elestion cam- | paign in this city was a rally.at Fan euil hall today at which promir an and democratic les i joined in urging the adaption by voters next Tuezday as plan 2. in the revision of the city charter. 'The speakers were former Governor Rates and former Assistant District Attorney G. A. Ham, republi- cans, and former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury (. S. Hamlin. and James McConnell, democrats. Al four were unanimous in their belief that the plan for a four-vear term for may- or. whose nomination should b | tition and without the usual the elimination of p A« small =in o would bring hetter ment of what ie known ion, govern- Burqlars in New Brvtam w Britnin, Conn. Oct. 28.—Burz- |\a| entered three houses here tonight and took jewslry and mones to value of $400. he first house entered was that of E. A. Niven on West Main street during the absence of the fam- ily and jewelry valued at §300 and $30 in money taken. The other houses dntered were those of Mrs. Mary Davis Main wmtreet and .Mrs. Case on iurch street. In the last two houses o & clothing and money to the value of $60 | were stolen. Bridgeport Wife Took Paris Green. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 28.—-M Stephen Stencke took paris green here tonight when ler husband refused to come home (9 supper. The couple reled eaviler in the day. Mrs. ! ke is now ver Author of Popular Songs Dead. Roston, Oct. 28.—Carl Sabeski, well known lyrie baritone, co enltnre and author of popular sancs, died today at the Deaconness hospital, after ‘an illness of three | weeks. Caurl Sobeski was born in Den- ‘mark 46 At other times he shook me and tossed | placed | the the | in the hospital and will | = temcher of | Paragrapha L Orient, France, Oct. 28.—The .18.- 000-ton turbine battleship Mirabeau was launched here today. The Mira- beau is one of six battleships, orders for the construction of which were given by the minister of marine in 1906. The™battleship has a speed ca- pacit yof 19 knots and is of 22,500 horsepower. London, Oct. 2 The king has ap- pointed a royal commission to inquire into the condition of the divorce laws, especially _as they affect the poorer classes. The appointment arises out of the agitation to faeilitate divorce, which hitherto, owing to the heavy legal expenses, virtually has been the privilege of only the well to do. Paris, Oct. 28.—The police arrested & man and woman today who claim to be the Count and Countess Gubata, on the charge of obtaining jewels to the value of $4,000 py fraud. Police in- quiries disclosed that the woman is an American. ~ After the death of her first husband, who was an American named Beck, she lived with a wealthy uncle in Fifth avenue. New York. When the uncle died he disinherited his niece. Gubata claims to be a son of Archduke Otohon of Austria, but “the Austrian embassy here de- nies that any such relationship exists. SMALL OFFICE BOY HALTED NATIONAL CHAIRMAN MACK, Postmaster G.mrll Hitchcock. ‘Washington, Ocl ZSA—When Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee, called today to pay his respects to Postmaster Gen- eral Hitchcock, who was his opponent in the last national campaign, a small office boy halted him and thrust a card into his hand. The card was a blank form that all visitors must fill out. On it is printed the word “Name,” and immediately beneath the phrase Na- ture of business.” Mr. Mack smiled grimly as he flrst wrote his signature and then the words “Hunting for a job” after the second interrogation. He did not see the postmaster general, who is with Presi- dent Taft’s party, but ke said his er- rand was to bespeak considerdtion for two applicants for postoffices in north- ern New York. MOTHER BUTLER OF BOSTON Present at 40th Annual Meeting of W. F. M. 8. of M. E. Church. Pittsburg, Oct. 2 With the slogan “More women and more money for the furthering of God's work abroad, posted in conspicuous places about the convention hall, the delegates to the fortieth annual meeting of the Wo- men’s Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church. numbering in -ex- cess of one hundred, listened toni, to the addresses of four hishops fro: Africa, India, South America and the continent of Europe. These speakers told of what is being done in their fields to forward the evangelization of the world. Notable among the visitors to the nvention is Mother Butler of Bos- ton. who is past 90 years of age, vet who attends every yearly meeting of the society. FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED In Mississippi—Result of der of a Peddler. utal Mur-, New Orleans, La., Oct. 28.—A special from Meridian, Miss, says: M. W. Palmer, a Kempor county farmer, who came to Meridign today, reported that four negroes had probably been lynch- ed in Kemper county, Miss.. last Tues- day as a result of the murder of a peddler named Kahn. Kahn's -head was severed from his body with an axe and after his money and goods were stolen the body was placed in his cart and the horse started down the. road. White farmers who fqund the horse, cart and body also discovered some of the stolen goods in a negro cabin. Four negroes were charged with the crime and one is said to have confessed. im- plicating the other three. Palmer de- clares all four negroes have disap- peared. QURR’EN_DERED TO POLICE. Claims He the Lom Bandit Who Robbed Pennsylvania Express Train. Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—Claiming that he is the bandit who on Aug. 21, single handed, held up and robbed the Penn- sylvanfa railroad express train in Lew- istown Narro! a few miles west of Harrisburg, Pa. a man giving name as Thomas O'Brien, aged years, surrendered himself to the po- lice here tonight. He is locked up in city hall pending an investigation. The police are inclinéd to be skeptical as to the truth of O'Brien's statements. He says that he has been living.in the Tenderloin here for two weeks and is “flat broke.” SCHOOLMASTER FINED For Spanking a Twelve Year Old Boy With Shingle. was sevepely i Th eexplogion to of Har that fo bu! » in the office ing’s cement pl ed partly des fing. i i l\ irned but wi { | New Gymnasium for Connectiout Lit- erary Institute. Sufficld, Conn., Oct. 25.—A¢ a meet- ing of the trustees of the Connecticut Literary institute here today it was voted {0 begin the erection of a mew zymnasium at once. The building will | be of cement block construction and cost between $5.000 and $ It is { hoped to. have the building ready fe occupancy by January, 1910 { Life Sentcnce for Wife Murder. Lansing, Mich., Oet Lying on # couch. from which he was too fll to arise, Clande L. Thayer, who shet and lilled his wife and then attempied su cide last July, was sentenced in the circuit conrt here today to serce a life sentence in Jackson prison. Thayer's ! llness is the result of the bullét he fired Anto his head. | toffice Safe Dynamited. Cologddo Springs, Col. -Oct. 25— tohbers today dynamited the safe in the postoffice at Celoragn €'ty and es- caped with $4;000 worth of stamps. . 3 $hs ”re“"”' Bsbhatdt Klflod- Sem Wemen IN HIS SLEEP HE WOULD CRY OUT WILD THINGS. HIS ASTORIA WIFE TALKS Says Fred Threatened to Kill Her if She Ever Repeated What He Said in His Troubled Slumbers. New York. Oct. 28.—Frederick Geh- hardt. who married Anna Luther un- der the name of Otto Mueller and con- fessed that he killed her when he tired of her, is positive that they cannot send him to the electric chair. “They can’t prove more than mmwlaughter" he mumbles, and then breaks into a rage against his Astoria wife, who has now turned completely agninst him. Fiend Talked in His Sleep. “I said the other day.” Mrs. Geb- hardt told the policé today, “that a woman I did not know had teld me Fred had killed seven other women. That was not true. Fred told me that himself, as a warning, when I became curious about his odd behaviol ‘One morning T said to him: ‘Fred, what makes you o out such wild things in your sleep? Instantly he was like a wild man. He seized me by the throat, th me against the wall and cried ‘What was it I said—tell me quic 1 lied to him, for I was frightened. He said very ‘I have killed seven wommen in my time and if you ever speak a word of this I will kill you, 100, " A conjecture that Gebhardt, or Mueller, might be the Paul Mueller who in 1896 killed a farmer, his wifa and their daughter in the neighbor- hood of Worcester, Mass., is said to be refuted by the prison records, which, the police are informed, show that Gebhavdt at that date was safe in Sing Sing prisou. PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED, VICKSBURG VISIT CUT SHORT. Nothing Left of the City Programme But 2 Buffet Supper. Vicksburg, Miss.. Oct, 28.—President Taft arrived at Vicksburg tonight at 9.40 o'clock on the lighthouse tender Oleander. Of the proud fleet of gor- geously decorated vessels that pointed their prows out of St. Louis at 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon only twe were in sight when President Taft landed and gave himself into the hands of an enthusiastic but sadly disappoint- ed local committee He received a joy- ous welcome from several hundred faithful watchers at the water front. The schedule of the river trip has gone all to pieces; and although it is planned now’to have the president wait outside of New Orleans on Saturday until most of the boats can join him there, the chances are that this scheme will have to be abandoned, if Mr. Taft is_to set foot in the Crescént city dur— inf daylight. n making yp the schedule of the tripit.is said that the maximym. speed of the fast boats and the nlow hoats was added together and an average speed struck for all. This was all right for the fast omes. but how the slow ones were expected to keep up i& a mystery the rivermen say they are un- able to solve. President Taft tried to remain with the fleet as long as possible. On that account he was three hours late at Memphis and two hours late at Hele- na. The people of Vicksburg, one of the | great strongholds of the Confederac made great plans for entertaining the president. The prsident himself had been ‘'ooking forward with infinite pleasure to a three hours’ drive this aftarnoon over the famous battlefield. The city had been elaborately decorat- ed in his honor and all that was left of the programme tonight was the buffet supper which was held at the Elks’ club. The. president made a speech in which he expressed his deep regret and chagrin that the schedule of the river trip had gone so far awry as to cut his visit to Vicksburg short. PROFUSE THANKS FROM PRINCE AND PRINCESS KUNI For General Fospitality Received While in the United States. Washington, Oct. 28.—The Prince and Princess Kuni of Japan, have communicated through Mr. Matsui. ihe Japanese chdrge iires, their thanks to the American people for the generous hospitality which they received while in_this country to at- tend the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York. In his letter to Acting ecretary of State Wilson, Mr. Mat- imperial highne: Prince .w~ vegarding the s rages for "Taibot is suid was arrest opera i Later f can Charged with Dynamiting a Factory and Residence. » Zanesviile, Ohio, Oct. 28.—Joseph Dixon was arrested today on an affi- davit which charges him” with having dynamited the factory and residence of D. B. Gary, president of the Civic league, on the' morning of October 16. Dixon. while intoxic made a confession to a party of friends, Dixon is a former hartender and was tried aud acqu In common pleas urt ten v n a charge of dyv- namiting 1wo coal mives Too Much Wind for Wright Aercplane College Park, Md.. ( wind, lasting from early morning un- til sundown, prevented further p tice tod with the Wright plane, which was not taken from shed. The absence of Wilbur Wright will not inierfere with the constant nse of the aecroplane by Lieutenants mm, Humphriesx and Vnulul: ltun- ever the wnmx ‘parmits s ged, | Rnhhad Smres ln Four States ALBO ENTERED MANY PRIVATE DWELLINGS. 16 YEAR OLD BOY CONFESSED Began His Life of Crime Soon After Death of His Mother—Arrested Pittsburg Yesterday. in Pittsburg. Oct. 28.—Herbert Boyd, 16 years old, of Joliet, Ill.. who frank- ly confesses to haviug robbed stores hand private dwellings in four states, was held for higher courts today on charges of entering a building with intent to commit a_felony. Had Pistols and Electric Torch. Young Boyd was ayrested while in the act of breaking into a wholesale clothing establishment early today with two huge revolvers and an elec- tric torch in his possession. At his hearing on court the lad testified that he left his home three years ago after the death of his mother and within a I sbbed a hardware store in The lad also told of robber- Tllinois, Indiana and Ohio and Pennsylvania, and related how once he gol away with over $500 worth of loot. The police vietim of SUMMING UP OF |88UE8. NEW YORK CITY ELECTION. Managers for All the Candidates Ex- press Their Confidence in the Result. New York, Oct. 28—With New York’ mun 1 election only three working days away, there was a_gen- eral summing up of issues tonight by the eight hundred speakers who pre- sented the causes of Gaynor, Bannard and Hearst to audiences in every cor— ner of Greatcr New. York. Justice Gaynor, speaking four times to audi- ences in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the | Bronx, returned to his plea for greater ! personal liberty, the abolition of police | czarship, and liberality in the enforce- | ment of minor laws. Mr. Bannard, tne republican candi- | date, told seven mass meetings in New York and Brocklyn that he stood “first, Jast and all the time for a business ad- ministration and a Tammany free cit, Williamm Randolph Hearst, candidate for the mayoralty, was si- | lent tonight, but his followers in ten | mass meetings kept the fires burning. At each _megting a long banner which believe young Boyd is a sel nv'\tinnal ll!mturr the third Lung abbve the stage bearing the | words “Down With rhe Bosses of Both Parties,” furn ed the text for the speakers. Justice Gaynor's plea liberty received an ent en- dorsement at a mee American citizes the conclusion bg | resei1ons wore adenpted declaring that | of the three candidates in the field Justice Gavnor wes the “most impec- cable foe of bosses and the most In- sistent champion of the people’s | right The resolutions offered the | loy1l support- of the meeting to the | democratic nominees " after declar 1z that German-Americans were “unal- | terably opposed to a puritanical Sun- day as well as to local option and: pro- hibition agitation. as illiberal, un- American and un-democratic.” The campaign managers for all the candidates again expressed their con- fidence today in the result of the elec- tion. There was evidence. however, that the leaders believe that the elec tions will be closer than their esti- mates would indlcate, ! Campaigning will continue right up! to the opening of the lis on Tuesday. Usually the campaign lets up after Saturday night. hut most of the speak- ers this yvear will continue the fight through Sunday and Monday MRS. ANDERSON FORMALLY CHARGED WITH MURDER Plea of Self-Defense and Temporary Insanity in Her Behalf. in Cooper Union. At hiz address these Warren, Anderson, Oct. 28.—Mrg. F. O. alleged to have killed husband last Friday and who then m slerluusl‘ disappeared. was igned and formally charged Pr. who with she had been. | testant Nerwich, N. Y., Oct. 28— THocause he | and Princess Kuni. deeply B R0 spanked a 12 year old schoolhoy with | the Kkind attention and gen LICENSE VOTE NGCT LEGAL. shir.gle, ‘Timothy Tripp, a distr pitality which they have received ev- | Sehopimaster in the town af Greene.| ervwhere and. whieh has made their | The Five Cays' Notice of a Vote Not | was found guflty of assault today and | Visit to this country = particularly | Given. santenced to pay a fine of $20 or serve | Pieasant anud mfertable, desire me. | twenty days in the county jail. Tripp|on the mement of their departure frr-m; W 2%, -Tme coun- | chese the jail and hegan serving his | San Francisco, Calif. to el L . hfield counts, | sentenee. Fut a few hours later he|@nd throughk veu the pre the | ho were to meet tomorrow to grant | changed his mind, paid the fine and{ Gifferent authoritics of your govern- {y o 0 S0 ihe equnty od to was released : ; tent and the cltizens of the av that she vote o the license.que o2 < S e States, that it will always be a s ey h the racent slectigm i New ] Inventor Burned by Explosion af Se- | of sincere srafification 1o them to re- Hartford was mot legal, The ‘opinion | cret Waterproofing Compound. Ha “,,d ,n‘,n";, e aTites *1on the legaiits of the vote was given! Tapont; Tuds, Dt 4% <tagry ey by Attorneys W Manchester of | an_inventor, swho recently came from | Nevada Gambler Shot by His Wife in M g A L o New York, was killed today by the ac- dord, dn; comcurrence Wi ney | Bleial alenton-co . searet rRibe Lawyer’s Office. General Hoicomb. The opinion mm, | Sfoting cantpemid ks Rend, Nev. Oct. 28.—A. E, Talbot. | that the days’ notize of a ve | facture of artificial stone. Ul an allezed gambier vf Reno. was shof | the i tion was not given Hard awher O g © and probabiy tally \onjur by hisj license ¢ E A gk Oy { wife in an attorneys offico e and to whom May had sold the| JUR 0 A3 &0 SERCVE O Been Pocket Cent. Coal on Firo, ddletown, Coal te today snd u late hour tonizht was still purni The coal pocket was part of an an- paratus buiit at a cost of $57.000 to convey the coal to the hoiler rooms of the institution, and the fire damaged the plant to the extent of $28,000. The loss on the coai will amount to $10.- 800, Steamship Arrivals, Liverpool: Oct. 28 from New York At Genos: Oct. New Y. Al Naples New At Caronia, | Sanuio, from Autoniv Lum» from Oct. York: Ttalia, Oct. 287 tastic $175,000 Firo at Buunrd Minn. | HKrainerd, Min caused $175,000 and ténants in the business quarter. The (.nmmblan block, valued at $100, A0 wme dacteaved . 1 ing 8,000 Tons of | L\ i | court proceed naun« ed Fire today bt huildings | to A gl mark Now Has Its First radical mlul-tr) The New York Central Railroad will spend lss.o(wm for betterments. The New Radical D-mlh Cabinet has started in by abolishing all titles and orders. The First Spadeful of Earth was turned for a monorail line near New York city. Senor Dr: Don Rolofo Espinosa, min jster from Nicaragua to the United States, has resigned. Bishop Spalding of Utah claims that he women are more anxious for polygamy than the men. J Corandon Announced before the French Academy of Sciences a new method of photographing bacilli. A Monument to Dr. J. Edward Tur- ner, who taught that inebriety was a diséase, was unveiled at Wilton, Conn. The Income of the Forsign Mission- ary society of the Methodist Episcop: church during the past year was $700,- 000. The State of Texas Has Imposed : ditional fines of $76.300 against oil c porations for violation of anti-trust laws, Mrs. William B. Short, the show girl wh ssshot by her husband in ‘Washington, is recovering from her wound James Lucas, who Was Leader of the posse that pursued John Wilkes Booth, dled in Washington, D. C., aged 88 years. The Erwin Cotton Mills, representing the largest number of spindles in the has agreed to shut down one of Chicago com- mitted s that _hix erty st ght colle 000" insur: i The Trend of Modernism was de- { nounce colution adopted by the Pre: nod of Baltimore at s set Washington. Miss Jennie Matthews H. Wall both of been appointed tem census office at °Dr. ieft officia ashes be E. H. Osborne of Kan will directing that at his funeral and that cast into the Mississippi. With the Aid of the Cuban Director of posts, the postoffice department has succeeded in holding th ale of Cuban National Lottery ‘kets to & minimum. Receipts from Internal Revenue re- ported Wednesday reached $891.677 jump of over a half million dollars over the corsesponding date last year. Lieutenant Commander Louis R. de Stelgner will suceerd Commander Rob art L. Russell inspe of the Fifth lighthouss district, with head- quarters in Baltimore. James O'Leary, the Chicago Book- maker, gave out the following as his prices on the New York city mayoralty eleciion: Gaynor 2 to 5, Bannard 2 to 1. Hearst 4 to 1 and even place. « Bishop Olmstead, i1 addressing Pro. Episcopal clergy interested in missions, declared the church gets barely enough to keep on its feet, while millions are being spent for chewing gum. AMERICAN ICE co. PROSECUTION Opinion of Stockholders as to Value of Their Property. New York, Oct. the stockholders company 28.—~The opinion of in the American lee as to the value of their prop- erfy was adduced as evidence for the prosecution today in the state's suit against the American lce company for attempted restraint of trade. A com- mitte= appointed by the stockholders reported in December, 19 after an investization of the company’s prop- erties in New York, delphia, Boston and along the Hudson and in the Maine ice flelds, that “embracing, as it d mutder toddy. A plew of self-Gefense | control in five of the largest and temporary Insanity will be enter- | the United States of a domenti e ed in her behalf, it being alleged shel Sity of increasing consumption _the cas the victim of brutal treatment. IUNAL NS he Andersons lived near here. Las e et tion ek e ron Saturday. Ehner, a son, received a i ¥ o han Jetter f is mother saving she had | mittee found killed her husband and was going to | WONTMUATIE RHAE commit suicide. The body of Ander- | UET 4 T son was later found with knife and ”‘ = e gun wounds in the bha re. Ander '.“' b son was taken into custody lat 7% Ko iy Tuesday after alighting from in east- | “AMPaE ern train. She could not tell where | SO0t one by one they have ew of the competitors." repeats, “have been able to The nitter stimated that the propertic d business in | - 1 81,350,01 s i | New York $5,230.501 AN immense amonnt of secuities was floated ou the property, however. and when-in 1905 the American Securities oompa was organized to tuke over the Amer can Tee company. it acquived neatly 3. 060,906 ock of the latter con pany CASHIER BLAMED CLERKS For Altered Reports nf National Bank Made to Comptroller. show' of former With a | head, sonie currency Former Pank Examiner W. .. vice president of Firat Mort- Guarantee and Trust company of Phiiadelphia, and heretofore active in the prosecution of local bankers, has by the defense and ross examination niner Wagner, now today assiste of Asel the prosecuiion’ Half Moon and Clermont Too Largs to Pass Through Canal Locks. Ladelplia Congressman Waterways here tonight on ew York the tali Me At wn the Hudson river to Norfolk by e inland waterway route would have be abandoned. 1t has bheen found that nefther boat ix small chouzh t pams vhrnnph the 1acks of Ihl‘ D'-hvrm ane Raritan canal assoclation, his o an- [ b Condensed Teiesrans. | fjacided Unrest Pervades Korea POPULATION PLEASED DEATH OF PRINCE ITO. AT CENERAL UPRISING FEARED In Hope of Intercession of United States—Palace of Japanese Resident General Strongly Guarded. Seoul, Korea, Oct. 28.—It is evident from the attitude of a considerable sec- tion of the Korean population that the assassination of Prince Ito was not un- pleasing. Those comprising this sec- tion represent the element which is now deprived of opportunities formerly offered here, and they are agitating for further violence. Viscount Sone. the Japanese resident general Ko- rea, is much disturbed by the s coming in regarding the attitude of some of the officials and others who were formerly closely conmected with the court of the emperor. Prominent Koreans in Secret Agitation. It is now believed that the entire plot was hatched in Seoulband the clos- est investigation is proceeding to dis- cover the instigators of Prine Ito's murder. It is said that there s rea son to believe that several prominent Koreans, whiel not actually privy to the assassination, lent themselves to a secret agitation and encouraged the people in general in the opinfon that the sympathy of foreigm countries would be shewn them ¥ the situation wvere forcibly brought to their atten- tion. It is now known that secret so. cleties existed to spread the propo- ganda that Prince Ito’s outward friend- ship for Korea was merely a blind Silly Reports Circulated. The report also was widely circulat- ed that Japan proposed, to confiscate the property of all Koreans, depose the emperor and drive the people into the Resident General Guarded Day and Night. The palace of the resident general is strongly guarded day and night. A ervades Ko- feared that the as 8 assin .lllml will be followed up by an active movement loooking to a general upris- ing in the hope of Intercession by the United States or some other power to prevent the further absorption of Ko- rea's sovereignty by Japan Important Developments Expected Soon The ten Koreany arrested at Harbin will be rigorou mined with view to discovering the instigators of the plot, of whom it is believed the assasein was merely the tool. Detec- tives engaged in the c: are using thelr utmost energies, and there is rea son to believe that there will be im- portant developments in the near fu- ture. It can be confidently stated, however, that the best element among the Koreans and a vast majority of tne people are still loyal to the mem- ory of Prince Ito, and it is not consid- ered possible that the agitation will be successful in unsettling the country to any great extent .especially in view of Japan's announced jutention not to ‘lqmugu the policies promulgated by to. ITO'S ASSASSIN I6ENTIFIED. Was Formerly an Editor at Seoul— One of Twenty Conspirators. Harbin, Manchuria, Oct. 28—The assassin of Prince Ito was Identified to as Inchan Angan, formerly an editor of ,a newspaper at Seoul e said that he was of an organization of twenty Koreans who had taken an oath that they would kill the Jana- nese statesman. The assassin used dumdum_ bullets which had been poi- soned with cyanide. Funeral Preparations in Japan. fokio, Oct. 28.—The Japanese war- ship Iwate which is bearing home- wiard the body of Prince Ito, sailed from Dairen at ten o'clock this morn- ing. The body rests in a plain coffin, and is accompanied by President Nak- amura of the Southern Manchurian flway and nine others. Prior to the departure of the warship all music was prohibited in Dairen, where also gs were kept at half-mast. Repre- sentatives of the emperor of Japan will bourd the warship at Sasebo. The vessel is due to arrive at Yokosuka, the naval station, near Yokohama, on Monday All social functions, Including the (I which was to have been held at the foreign ministry on the emperor's thiday, have been postponed. Prep- arations for an imposing state funeral are being made, and a magniticent shrine will be d among the tombs and temples of the great sho- guns at Shiba parl The foreign office is receiving mes- sages of condolence from the head of every state in Europe. The news- republish column foreig omment upon the assinatior wmint Toonve, the iife- g and inti- | fnate friend of Prince Ito, despite his | shattered th, is procesding to Sa and will ac mpany home the of hi WIFE BECAME HYSTERIC When Husband Was Santenced to Jall for Assault idgeport, Conn. Oct. 288 \« today senten for assanlt Turney In Fair field on Aug. 14 lust The erime for which Nagy was convicted was cau by a row between Mrs. Nage and Tur { | i | Turney secured hens. The lat- After the ney. pute dis N ove was headquarters and will be t keview home tomorrow for observa- tion. Anarchist De Lara Rllc sed on Bonds. Los Angeles, ¢ -1.. Guiter- De 1 held the nited Statesx immigration of- < on charges of heing an anarchist hy and of being illegally in this wig released from Jall today hond, ped is heariug bef, Jnspector Ridgeway of 1 igration service. De La I signed LY tWe buginess o The dsie of his jul has nog beeu 'l\td Croker Due in Néw York Today. New ¥ ~Richard Croker, the former s leader, will ar- rive in New Maretanis 1o have any s