Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 1

$ least for the time being. was fixed at $20,001 of the bonds and stock of the American | resenting attacks made upon him in ’ 3 st [ ress he was constantly shadowed b the meine w e Jete Hour Solune i jof | been found alive an hour after the| “In her statement Mrs. Stetson said: | who had come to his assistance when | Telephone company, known as the Bell| the Sugar frand. charpes. I Tt department fins | detectives and was 8o far. convinel \ sed somewhet inge dark. 2 it . To make these poor people’| “T ghall obey my leader by uniting | he was first arrested did not remew | company, and the ouf ding $165,- [D i . € that he was in . danger of attack and. 4 L think that when the mine is opened | with those who felt it was right to| their pledge and 000,000 of the bonds gnd stock of the| The Official Count of the Vote in| V0% possible assassination that a speelal » - TROOPS CALLED OUT YESTERDAY To Prevent Demonstration when the Bodies are Erought to the Surface— ’rogress Made in Organizing Relief Work—Two Hundned Thousand Gallons of Water Forced to Bottom .of the Shaft Without Any Effect. Cherry, 11, Nov. 16.—Troops were called for today to prevent the possi- bility of any untoward demonstration at the St. Paul coal mine when the Dodies of the 300 men entomby:d by last Saturday’s disaster are brought to the surface. i “The decision to, call for trooms agreeable to all part cong-erned, #aid Sherift Skogtund. “It was t, that ‘when they began to take \out the bodles confusion might ensue.” . ‘When the bodies will be ed 1s doubtful. None gmflm lieved any of the 300 men are alive, but in thi . nothing miore s than was knowm actually wn ‘the day of the actident. Thermometer Recorded 118 Dégrees at Pit Mouth. held. Mine Manager’s Opinion. fire started Saturday. sald. hope ‘that a single ‘soul could haye their loved ones will be found alive in some remote poftion of the mine is cruel. . “It is a mistaken idea that the en- tombed miners could have hastened far out in the galleries and there found oXygen enough to keep them alive. The fire was intense and the smoke and the poisonous gases known to miners as IN COAL MINE hnager Ta;l&‘fliys_‘m Hope Exists thata shaft today. Funerals of eight of the miners who were killed Saturday were | Mps, Stetson in Secret Conference With The ‘opinfon was expressed tonight by Mine Manager Taylor that the men in the mine were dead soon after the “Under any process of scientific “The men in the mine are dead,” he reasoning there can exist no ground (ori Pars ] _Thome, the He was Cab) Paris, . 16.—Francis. composer, died here_ t born October 18, 1830. Pekin, Nov. 16.—The - construction Sextn tods i e vicinity 0o Con- egun in v ‘on- t‘:lcll:r examination e imper- city. . London, Nov. 16,—In ‘the house of lords today Lord lowne, leader of the opposition, gave the formal and expected notice ' of his intention to move for the rejection of the budget bill when it comes up next Monday. Grand Turk, Turk’s Island. B. W. L. Nov. 16.—Turk’s Island suffered se. verely from the recent wind and rain storm. Though mo lives were lost, there was a great waste of salt, the salt ponds on both this island and on Salt Cay island being inundated. On one day the rainfall was eleven inches. FOR TWENTY HOURS % “BEHIND BARRED DOORS. Scientist Board of Directors. Boston, Nov. 16.—A statement issued at late hour tonight by Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson of New York indicated that the differences between the former leader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In New York and the mother church in Boston had been adjusted, at condemn me in their testimony. My leader’s letter induges me to believe that I may have been wrong where 1 felt that I'was absolutely right.” The officials of the mother church refused to comment on {rs. Stetson’s declaration. ~ Boston, Nov. 16.—For twenty hours— ten yesterday and ten today—Mrs. Au- BIG FOUR rfill*’mfiw NOT GUILTY. ' FAILED T GET - ¢ P Mrs. Ford Taken by Constables frém Her Handsomely F mished Apart, ments—Jailed in ult of Bail. - ks Cincinnatl, 0., Noy. 16.—Charles L. ‘Warriner, formerly treasurer of the Big Four railroad, is in jail to- night and a warrant is out for the arrest of Mrs. Jeannette Steward Ford, on a charge of r g $1,000 of the $643,000 which W is accused of embezzling from thel railroad. The warrant agal Mrs. Ford was issued tonight. 3 Pleaded Not Guilty. ‘Warriner appeared in the afternoon at the criminal court and pleaded not ‘“"t‘};'d - nh‘::ll-‘n ‘him wftlh be:d yesterday, embez- zlem: 1t and grand la . His bond The four men ‘arriner was taken to jail. 3% “ Mrs. Stewart Ford Arrested. A dramatic sequbl to the sensation- al turn in the cass. was. enacted later tonight, when half a score of consta- bles and -deputies went to handsomely furnished apartments of Mrs. Stewart Ford aid placed her under arrest. Eg: aph Merger COMPLETE CONTROL IN ONE CORPORATION OF ALLWIRELESS COMNUNICATION In the United States—American Tele phone and Telegraph Co. Secures Control of W. U. T. Co. Boston, Nov. 16.—A long stride tow- ard _the complete control by® one cor- poration of all wire communication in the United States was made today in the acquisition by the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company of con- trol of the Western Union Telegraph SEvany dnd tile possible extension of telephone service to the far cor- ners of the land without duplication or extra construction. New Billion Dollar Company. In order to make the absorption com- plete, the incorporation of a nmew bil- lion dollar' company, it s said. will be necessary, to include the. $592,475,400 ‘Western Union. The acquiring of the necessary. stock and voting rights of the Western’ Un- ion by the Bell company has been in progress for about six months. The work has been conducted quietly and only a sufficient amount, said to be 51 per cent, was taken over to insure control. When the necessary amount s LN Condensed Jh;“ ’?urt Imk a recess un- John R. Moffit, Inventor of the a’ffihfll‘ machine, died in Denver, A Special Committes is nvestigating the registry system in Bilnllleflorlnl’ New York. Striking Employes may cause the A. R. Little Shoe company to move from Lynn, Mass. The Probing of the l?-r Frauds has extended from New York to in- elude Boston and Philadelphia. %, AT GO Ba.ys that for Two Years He Has Been ing Evidence to the Government._ X THE SUGAR FRAUD Papers Were ligl.l in Montreal by which the infon Iron and Steel company was Terged into a $50,000,- 000 corporation. e Charles J. Bonaparte in addressing the National Municipal League at Cin- cinnati outlined a plan to elect legal- ized party leaders. The State Do;;n;nhhu issued 4 statement declaring th{ly the Japan- ese- Chinese treaties do spen door” printi;le. ;‘D]n!e the The Persian Parliament‘was opened In Teheran with brief but imposing ceremony in the presence of the shah and the royal princes. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Reymolds issued a statement Pennsylvania shows that J. A. Stober, head of the republican ticket for state treasurer, got 142,867 plurality. A Message from Mrs. Mary Baker C. Fddy moved the congregation of the First Church of Christ (Scientist), of New York, to sustain First Reader Virgil O. Strickler in office. $1,000.000 COMPENSATION Furnish- T X J INVESTIGATION ~ New York, Nov. 16.—A new figure wes introduced tonight into the con- troversy surrounding the investigation of frauds charged to the American Sugar Refining company when Edwin 1 Anderson, a former superintendent of docke for the company and a close peracnal friend of the late Theodore 0. Havemeyer, announced through his attorneys that he is the man referred to.by James B. Reynolds, former as- sistant secretary of the treasury, as the Files Claims for $1,000,000. Anderson has filed claims with the customs authorities for compensation, which he estimates will reach $1,000,- 000. For the past two years, he says, he has been engaged in furnishing evi- dence to the goverAment, and it was through him, he asserts, that Richard Parr, who now figures so prominently in fo th, treasury, sistant Colenel Gerry and Mr. Winthrop prom- ised him, he said, that his claim for compensation should be allowed and he accordingly went ahead with his in- vestigations. \ Shadowed by Spies and Feared Assas. Beekman Winthrop, an_as- secretary, and others. Both sination. As does Parr, secret service agent was assigned to act as bis ‘bodyguard. Discrediting Parr's claim to a share the reward for furnishing this in- rmation, Anderson asserted that all o important information which the latter has obtained was secured either fron friends and assistants. Anderson or from Anderson's The fire raged in the mine today. A | white damp were whirled to evei was removed to the courthouse ry cor- | gusta B. Stetson of New York, accused hag been secured the announcement in the case, gained, nls%in n. his aMdavits Anderson quotes enttaon o puneed into e Fnd | ner of the mine. No living thing could [ of “mental malpractice” has been in | Sabsequently placed in jail in default | fGiioweq”almont fmmediately. The Employers’ Liability Law was| Anderson- absofves ‘WMrbyRevnolds of | pare g saying in one of thelr. daly ‘mouth of the pit showed a temperature of 118 degrees, that the! heat in the interiongof the mine must have ®een intense. 2 “It's no use.” said Fire Chief|Horan escape it. “It is also a mistake to think that sealing the shaft cits off the circula- tion of air. Our anemometers have shown all along a good. circulation of secret conference with the board of directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the inner council rooms of the mother church. :As secret and uncommunicative as HEAVY DESERTIONS FROM THE UNITED STATES ARMY A Step of Economy. The leading officers of the Bell corm- pany regard the step as one of economy solely. They point out that ever since the telephone has been a factor in declared constitutional by the supreme court in a decision-en an appeal from New Mexico in the case of Gintenez Vvs. flml Paso and Northeastern rail- road. - any attempt to check®tfieeinvestiga- tions, declaring that tife {ormer assist- ant secretary was at all (lmgs enthusi- astic in his desire for prosecution. In fact, the first activity came as the re- te conferences during the month of No- ven.ber, 1903: “The government places a high vale uatior upon your services In this mat- ¢, and you will get, under the law, Anderson says that . while his investigations were in pobg- son, Close Personal Friend of Late Theodore HI"-_“ meyer—Anderson Declares He Gave the Treasury Department the First Information of the Fraud. l i} B Sl Ee Chic. air in the shaft, but the damage that | the doors and gates of the mother | 4,998 Desertions in Last Fiscal Year — sult’of encouragement whi . e gement which Mr. Rey- | betweer. 25 and 35 per cent. of all mons B Souia mean that tne whousss for | was fatal had been done long before | church, which romained lacked, grated | Adjutant Genécal's Annual Report. | L e s B to compste WHE | 1 rrts "STILL PRESIDENT nolds gave him, he says eys recovered through this investighs i 5 would blaze up and there would be no | Satuntny wrim Dealed the first time last and barred, no word was vouchsated e \Linbe Tigss hean paralleled and there OF THE BOSTON & MAINE. Anderson “Knew Too Much.” tion.” ibility of recovering - even . the . 48 to the meaning of the conference by | Washingtop, Nov. 16.—Continted ex- | has been an immense amount of dupli- e ach s Hebliwing the case both by Parr added, acording to Anderson: dles. R Work Progressing. Water Has No Effect on the Fire. President Earling of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway spent Mrs. -Stetson, the directors of the Christian Science publications. Late tonight a statement was issued tensive deseftions in the United States army during the last fiscal year forms the leading feature of the annual re- cation. The officers of the telephone company believe that the merger will save the Bell company $75,000,000 in Re-election Created Some Surprise in New Haven Railroad Circl of affidavits which were made morths ago and by verbal si to: tements ght, Anderson say “This Is a big case. a case that President Roosevelt likes It is the kind of nd you will get your full share of the The only progress made today rwas In | the entire da; by Mrs. Stetson, but no mention was | port of Ag G i ] P— oceéds, for you ca round first organizing rellefs work for the many | morning an iron ;fp;':uml::fi n—égz {Efi made of the hearing. Mrs. Stetson’s | Atter nho!gjnugmt?ltn u:;'x;efi‘:’e‘:::::i poird ffl:‘.fififfl‘:?‘d "’"f.." will also'en- | Boston, Nov. 16.—Lucius. Tuttle was A veAc Refining % all with the informatior.” deztitute remnants of families. reservoir to the entrance of the ohoy, | Statement follows: Trom the enliated force of the regular | wires for hoin thcobhe,saMme time of | re-clected president of the Bostop & | ©1 his ‘resignation after M, New York, Nov. 16.—A letter indi= gtk making the rounds of 86 of the | and from it a long line of hose was | ,OUF beloved leader, Miry ~Baker | army, General . Ainsworth conclades | nhoein SyEraphiE and tele- | Muine rallrad at the meeting of the | BOSTS (N oo Tmuchh Lo tr 1his | cating Anderson’s conviction that the mhome: today it was found thatlf dropped into the shaft. Two hundred | E44Y, has requested us all to unite | that only @ strict enforcement of se- Bsloass wf Ohie Toms. 86 5 firectors here today. Charles 8. Mel: | Lo e O o "the Company's em., | frauds would be found to involve many 4 | the exception of small children all | thousand gallons of water were theq | With those In our church who are sup- | vere penalties will diminish materially . e Two Companies. en, president of the New York, New jTrAe fe heg Bevn 0 U Con "“A% * fhat | sovernment employes at the New York ‘were without maies. forced to the bottom of the shatt, but | BOrting the mother church directors.| the taking “French leave” on the part [ The history of the Western Union | Haven & Hartford railroad. J. P. Mor- | IOy for thirty-two vears. A Kknow - | customs house was included among the g Only the most frantic of the' women | it had no outwardly visible effect on | T0G8Y I have received a copy of her | of the soldier. . General Ainsworth | dates back to before the Clvil war, but | Ean of New York, and William Skin- L T Tt Aty rors. Dhtute - | exhinits attached to the amdavits, i ‘who lost husbands ventured to visit the | the fire. letter addressed to the trustees of our | says that-the abolltion of the canteen, | the Bell company is of comparatively | Ner of Holyoke were elected directors | 1008t that frands were belng commit- | "4 ciing ‘on Anderson's first letter of= A church. the monotony of garrison life, the, in. ncent«kln- Both companles pursued | t0 fil} vacancies caused by resigna. | (el but he suspected it and as o tesult | g bing hig services to the treasury de- ) For twenty-five years I have gladly | creasing amount of work and study | the us#l method of absorbing smaller | tions. e e It e g Wnanre | pertment, Acting Secretary Reynolds KRUPP STEEL CO. VS. TWENTY-TWO ASSISTANT obeyed her leading in every question.| demanded of a soldier, and the ease | COmpanies. The actual figures issued | An executive committee of eight Alls positive proof that the govern. | B1! suggested that the matter be tak- ] MIDVALE STEEL T'huve always found that by doing this | with which remunerative employment | here toddy are as follows: was appointed. consisting of Presi- Deire dadsanuind” ot Bt w York customs au- co. WEIGHERS IMPLICATED | I drew nearer to God. My students{ can be obtained in civil life aré causes R s dent Tuttle, Charles.S. Mellen, 1. (', ing g > )ly ‘Anderson said that suit = - know that 1 have taught them to do| of the evil mentioned. 3 system. Wes et 834 301 oe4 | DUMmAINE Of Concord, Mass. Samuel | 3500.000 a vear at the single rei ather drop the matter alto. ult .Begun for Infringement of Cer- | In the So-Called Sugar Trust Frauds | lkewise, without questioning her wis. | ° The percentage of desertions among Hemenway of New Haven, J. P Mor- | §Fere he had been emplo than try to take it up thro tain Patent Rights. ~Offloigt - Gtatetsont, dom; therefore they do not now need | the white troops 1s about ten. times gan of New York and Richard Olney Was Promised' Compensation. the New York customs offices, “with any word from me in addition to what | greater than among the colored men. William Skinner and Alexander Coch- | When he laid his-evidence before the | their probability of immediate léaks. Washington, Nov. 16.—Twenty-two ol:‘xr beloyed leader has said to guide| Of the men who deserted during the rane of Boston. & authorities at Washington, Anderson He added pointedly: “I am of the assistant ‘welghers in the New Tory | Lo 81 this hour. They will know | year 1013 were apprehonded ang 313 , The resignations came from Charles | continued, the matter was at once tak- | opinion that one might as well take the customs house are known to have been | (fac, & 81t OF them to unite with | surrendered. On October 15 the @ctual | 1Tne Aclephone system annumily| L; inaley of Meriden Edgar I Rich |en up. e made seve trips to | imporiers themselves into his confi= , implicated in or are undor suspicion | (105, YAO supported the mother | strangth of the ‘army. Inclading the | rammire sheas0 0 e, Wy | of Winchester, Muss. and Earl J.| Washington, meeting Colonel Gerry, | derve as to lay the matter before the of & positive character n the as satley | CPUTCh directors in the judgment ren- | Philippine. scouts, was S1,178. R SuNSe; sages, the| Ryder of Arlington, Mass. Mr. Ryder | chief of the customs department of the customs house officials of this city. sugar trust - Y .A‘;grgd afii:uug_myuu have been | .y ¥/ 5 i s e e ’ atern Union 68,053,000, was_subsequently elected clerk of the The is set Torth In & public state. | CPFYINE that Judgment and I shail con- FIRST CABINET MEETING ' ~|/Acsociated Corporations. in. Telephone | hoard, his old position, and Herbert F. ment fssued tonight by Chairman | Lnue to do so. I shall furthermore; / oo . Business. Fisher was, re-elected treasurer. MAKE THE GAME AS SAFE FOUR THOUSAND VERMONT 3 Black and Mesars. = Mellhenny ~and | Sie? o 1e4der by uniting with thote | Since Adjournment of Gongress—Nine | The smatler companies acquirea by | ¢ Yoy Havem Nov. 18 T'p tv todsy K8 HHE ENGLISH RUGHY. GRANITE WORKERS STRIKEALE urn of the civil service commis- e Members in Attendance. the Western Union have been lost in { President. Mellen of the ® ion, in answer to charges that a in their testimony. My leader’s letter i blivi ‘clés here that President Mellen of the - — —_— D- tte oblivion. Some of the associated cor- y . o % oiniments removals in the Nay | 1nduces me to believe that I may have| sWashington, Nov. 16.—No one of the | porations "engaged in the . telebhons | Nomrorg Ko Mo, Haven & Hartford | Appeal for Revision of the Football | The Industry in That Stats Threat gustoms house were at the dic- | abselutely Hight * | nine members of the cabinet who at- | business, the majority of whose stock | Tuttle as president ot ihe Besion. & Rules Urged. i ened with Paralys tum of the trust, 2 - tended today the first meeting of the |rests in the treasury of the parent s e % { 3 The statement of the commissioners | o, any " oo grn® Jears T have watch- | o osident’s offielal family since the ad- | concern, are: New. York Tel Maine, and the announcement of the | New York, Now 16.—Bearing in mind | Barre, Vt., Nov. 16, —A complete par= is largely argumentative and, desi Shrempin Braed for guldance and | Jounment of congress would discuss | company, $50,000,000; New meland | Cioction of the latter creates some sur. | recent fatalities on the gridiron, am | alysis threatens the granite ‘ndustry decision in | the care which is taken in th - | strength in correcting every error re- | {0n i Telephone R Weloara v The modification of previous peal by alimnni to their several col- | in Vermont unless an adjustment of the present suit. ration and rating of G'I:I:th;ofln vealed to my by God and by my leader .‘;‘} :llfanct 2; hu‘d kh!en mkletr;l ‘3:"" any 8;1%0%’33 aB:'lix l'l}elnfi;rnph lcgmpnnx. is partly accounted for by the | loges jor ision’ of football rules was | differe between the manufactur: — A exam| e matters taken up w e pres- ,700,000; elephone of Pennsyl- i . e & T e 4 e g B g > et GEN. ZELAYA HOLDS GREYTOWN, | P2P¢™s and Tow by reason of the | ;0¥ 2n¥ of my brethren. Jdent. "It was said by one member of | vania, $31,160,000; New York and Now | (2Ct that President Tuttle will be able | urged by Henry M. McCracken, chan- | ers fon and the cutters® un- methods i vogue it was practicaliy cept for three of ‘the members obl fner raniner Tner. there as m mereo | Jorany *aomor; New e 28000 | to take a considerable number of the | céllor of New Lork university. in an | jon is reached wRhin the next fort- » i Siid to Be| !MmPOSSIDle for the commission’s ex. | Lhe poard who left the church for halt | (N “hor" thc eapinet an s whote &0 | Southern © Eo Telopnone.” commany: | functional duties of the office, while | address to the club tonight. | night, Today 4,000 cutters in Barre, Ameri ’ Interests aminers in Washington to show favor_ | . jo, ot 2 o'clock, no one was seen | congider the sugar trust situation. At. | $21.400,000; Cumberland Telephons auy | Efesident Mellen will necessarily di- | Dr. McCracken i Montpelier, Willlamstown b Fully Protected. itism in ratipg. 0 leave or' enter the church until 7 torney - Generaj Wickersham and Sec- | Telegraph company, $18.000.000: Chi. rect the Boston & Maine Pnu “The Intercolle Athletic associa- | y struck because of ) o'clock tonight. retary of the Treasury MacVeagh are | cago Telephone company, $17,500,000. | L O Sanized the Boston & Ma tion will meet in this city the third | trouble in the sheds at Northfield, B Bluefields, @, by wireless| yANKEE NEWSPAP! Some doubt still prevails as to the trusted with this W 2 3t West: Peleph: clesraph | NOW consists of twelve directors resi- | day after Christmas. It is in the pow= | where a pneumatic bush hammer was . 16—The pros ER MAN status of the relations between the di- | Chia0tred Wwith this work and it was eny. sujebhome and ' Telegraph | dent in Massachusetts, three resident [er of this assoclation to Inroduce | anjeeied ¢ he ground that it emit= - 18 transacting ff- SUES MADAME STE! rectors and Mrs. Stetson, but i sald today ¢hat the matter was being | company, $16,000,000; BelL Telephone | in Maine, one in New Hampshire, two | i e g ot Al > | gbjectedto da ¢ o NHEIL | L S eraly belleved that an I brierhpes handled to the entire satisfaction of | company of Canada, $12.500. 1 ComuAblicHl, ann @06 B/ ey Yoot Loni T 6 sume, T ask syery ted 0 much dust that the cutters were s are F. H. Burlingham Brings Action|IN& to vindicate hersel{ from the| MI T8t - =g but of the nineteen a clear majority | to joir National Athictic assocla- | factorily, ' The strfke of the cutters A W 9 1N | charges brought against her. _, The president’s message to cangress | SUIT AGAINST UNION are known to be affiliated with the | tiom, If It be not already a member, | imeen bt 5000 ponshers and - topt gainst Widow for False Accusation. i and deparimental routine were among threw out 2, “| . The directors-announced tonight that | {pe things discussed. HATTERS OF CONNECTICUT.| New Haven corporation, as well as a | and, send, to send delegate who | gharpeners. The quarrymen are still Paris, Nov. 16_F. H. Burlingham, | Snother Session will be held at 9.30 | "fom Semaris Jet. fall by conres- £ = majoricy of the executive committee. | wadts mass plays abolished in football | ut work, but if the trouble is ot set= the American newspaperman, who was | ¢ ©Ck (0MOTTOW morning. sional callers at the White house to- | The Walking Delegate Brought 1nto g R iy AL [Plerpont Morgan and such other changes introduced 45 | tled within u shiort time the 6,000 now at one time accused by 3 b S e - 4 E the Limelight, of New York into the board is con- | will make th: game as safe as the | jdle will be joined by thousands of Bell'of complicity in the mame: Stein- | A. F. OF L. TO PETITION e pllianlt, o b i nected with future plans of somewhut | English Rugby.” | other employes. atter's husband and step_mother, to- CONGRESS TO INVEST pointed to investigate the whole sub- | Hartford, Nov. 16.—The part played . - . MpOn (IS g g gy day brought suit against the recently STIGATE | L0t of ‘th ar frauds and ¢ s | by the west and southwest in enforc- | 1aTEe improvements required upon: th: REID IN POLICE COURT. LEASE OF NEW ENGLAND {he Soernment | acauitted widow, ‘Gharsing faisc. AC. | Methods of Big Gerporations House comuption n: New Fori ™3 | fiig the alleged bovcotts. of the oy, | Boston & Muine system. AL COTTON YARN COMPANY. b o - g of u‘l" cusation. He demands damages in the % P ns Engaged Washingtoh, Nov. 16.—No official | ©d Hatters against the firms that fail- v g gy ¢ Morphine Drinker’s Case Continued Vo . I et “Zathe | sum of '$4,000. in the Steel Business. notice will be taken at the present | €d to comply with the union labor re. | SENATOR ALDRICH AT DETROIT. Until Saturday. Property Valued at $15,000000 Involved ‘the swamps and jungles, | ¢ oY Coulllard, the servant in the | moronto. N 2 . time by the treasury department of| duirements were featured in today's,| | st Stopping Pla A - e Y T e ot no signs of ithe. enemy, ac- | Sreinheil home, Who was also accused | yestiarrion vo inidmoongressional iii- | the controversy between former As- | trial of the $240,000 suit brought by'| - pping Place in His Tour—| pqartfora, Nov. 16.—Fred J.°Reid of n the Transfer. ces received by the) in- | Of the crimes by his mistress, threat- | Yomqoo on Of the steel industry as it | sistant Secretary James B. Reynolds | D. E. Loewe and others against 240 Made Two Addresses. Cleveland, 'who twice attempted to end | > A A, Sy g A ;n. to institute a libel sult against ;;Bfl;: ::”1::;:1; (v;::c;n??r::d \[mk and” Richard Parr, a deputy sirveyor ;xmonl l:nneru of this state. The walk- batactl Stk his life here, in company with Blanche v“:ellt !:l‘v;’r"o;\ln” X "v;“ m)‘-‘-;oon}r'wnv Ve c A 2 o ¢ o] V. - v v ingto 2..C, by . e o a ¢ Estrada’s men await an aftack er. 1o ederetien onflbor‘ & ewm_m;' attached to the New York customs [ing delegate was brought into the etroit, Mich., Nov. 16.—This was | Ferguson of Washington, D. C.. by e in' the thangrer. throuss b I y z 3 house: limelight by the reading of reports | Senator Aldrich’s last stopping place | taking morphine, was today afraigned [ volved in the transfer, througl se, ided to petition congress to appoint L e h S % chnical | Of the New England Cotton Yarn com- ANNUA g b & Ppein The meat of the controversy ap- |Sent by them from time to time, print. | on his tour of the middle west in the | in the police court on a technica i HEAVY FLOODS IN KANSAS. L GONVENTION 2 Speclal committee to investisate the | pears to be the desire of Mr. Parr |ed in the Hatters' Journal Tn the | interest of monetary reform. FHe was | charge of breach of the peace, as A pany to the Union mills of Mechanies- IS . Of ‘National Association of Railway aeml?o:. empl o,\e‘;l ’by all great cor- | o gbtain a portion of the $2,000,000 [ course of the presentation of these ex- | entertained here at luncheon today by | result of the girl’s death. His case was | Vi P,[; Gaotaod thikt & main dee SR : e gngaged in the steel busi. | fne imposed upon the sugar trust for | iracts a line was obtained for the | the Detroit board of commerce and at | continued until Saturday under bonds s understooc w corpo 8mall Towns Flooded and Raifroads Commissioners at Washingt o i 111 ed under M: by gton, Tiess, and if it is found that the tariff | Hllcgon femode. first time on the probable course of | dinner tonight by the Detroit Bankers' | of $1,000. This action, it is under- | tion will be formed under Massachus O Toiveraphy MY Demagss. Washington, Bov. 16—Because " of | profits rather than. benAting gencrm | o 15, JoAriment has tuken no action | the defense, While Attorney Daven- | association and spoke on both occas- | stood, 18 taken to kive Reid u chance | Selts laws and that the intercats o s o s eners 2 a - ry Mad- | D was rea verti 9 o strength before bel h co! e e mes * ', Kansas City, Mo, Nov. ‘16.—After | the conviction of many of the mem. | Industrial conditions, the federation | Vsacy was wmt. Srebarcs. to ny toaay | the. offelal publitation: of tmrimer | "The speeches were appeals fo the | scn e en T8 4o e e thay | The New England Cotton Yarn com- three days of heavy rajn many rivers ?:rfu:.'xlgmzfin attempt was being made | Will recommend that the tariff on steel | WTietror favorable or unfavorable ac. | can Federation of Labor, in which the | bankers and other business men £0 | corco of his relatives will come after | pany operates upwards of a dozen mills ¥ .g'dh :m-evler;. ke:tmnlfm-g: Bl s s :fcfl:::rt;o“r:llmy ‘.’f,tfi.,":‘:i?i"i‘é' le{;lea:::;k;gm";':!wfi;}gv tion might be taken on it in the fu- | names nlfh non-union firms were given, go‘-onlermwa:n the rnmmlniran in [ him. The authorities fear lnm ”R re- l;'r’. N?:'( lir:g‘wz{h \{I"iur]-‘l«‘r:‘a:grihl': c:thy. own tomm! - 11 | tirve. one of the attorneys for the defend- | bringing about a general amendment | leased in his present condition Reid | the product of whici - ‘The .small ‘towns of Frankfort, Cen- ‘uet;ion marked the opening of the an- | necessary to provide funds for as- It can be said on the authority of | ants intimated that the ‘union label | of the banking laws and he was given | may again try to kill himselr. sorted by the Unfon Mills corporation, (eralialVitets and Vepmillion are flood- | 1uai convention of the Natlonal Asso- | sisting in strikes against the United | 1igh ‘treasary officials that practically | crusade was merely for the purpose of | assurance of arnest investigation fn- — Which controls knitting factoFiepiiig A 3 : m Che, r v i the | the object of enforcin; reotts. e n meeting the senator re- e i §¢. Johnsville, owns 3 At Lawrence the rise in the Kansas | Fécommendation of a committee that [ strike in Sweden and decided to ask | 4%, {rust investigations during the | thy, Object of onf s e sy | Bt tha DB thal & et Bt te Visduct | State river has caused many persons to leave | the convention indorse the idea of a | for contributions to aid the strikers. | P2St W weeks. =48 amused during the reading of & re. | necessarlly would Influenced™s iy} 5% Wigignen on a Conarste Viedu —— e thelr homes, federal law giving the interstate com- | Among other matters acted upon to YACHT VARUN ASHORE. port of a walking delegate in the | political considerations, pointing out Killed in Nortn Carolina. Pleas for Government Regulation of / h.lvl:ll:::‘a"e;n:m tfih{nph cl)r;pnnleu .mbcz 5:";';;11“"!;fllnllzlll:::z;‘séa:&np;:; g:ialw::: tcl;i;;edo‘r;:mdeané O«fgnz‘x: px‘\- e southwest, who had instituted suit | that the European banks were mever | <o, oo coi0™ N ¢, Nov. 16.—Six Natural Monopolies. miles "of the tracks of the Micsoari | Interstate traffic and, urge state com. | Anguration of the president. ot tne | Vessel One of the Largest of New York B .k epweh b st | deew@into inelitics. | N workmen were killed and a number of | Cincinnati, Nov: 16—Pleas for the % away. The Kansas City Norfhwestern | IN8ly. After a long debate, however, | ignate the Sunday preceding the first T4 > N i K vas “ host of And ckson to ald in | 000 cubie feet of earth caved in a o oSy Ve v Failroad, between Senaca and Valley | the recommendation of the committee | Monday of September in each year as | Funchal Madeira, Nov. 16—The|€rs, and said he knew M was -up | ghost of Andrew Jackson to ald in | (iofibed a construction force engaged | the joint convention of the Natlonal Julls Das also wuffered mufh’in’this { %35 adopted by & unAnimous vote: | Labor Sunday, and to request _the [Yacht Varun, owned by Bugene Mg | gyers” The humor of this allusion| “Andrew Jackson was a great man [in bulding a concrete viaduct at Sa- | Municipal league and the American f Durin : At " gins of the New York Yacht club, is . g A R gty Creek, south of this place, on the | Civic association by former Secretary el S e pregident ‘ohf g‘;,? ,&,“yf,‘,}‘"@' ‘{m? “;‘,‘{‘2,".,?: Aletionidn eze‘n?;? o "o¢ | rerorted ashore on the northwest coast. [ Was emphasized by the fact that the | sald the senatol he 18 8 8d N Neind railroad at 16 o'clock this | of the Interior James R. Garfield and ~" AMUNDSEN FITTING FO/X ARCTIC, | rallroad, spoke on the progress of | labor questions, - » oo """ °*| Very bad weather prevails and ‘two | Jurors in the present suit are practi- | Mr. Aldrich léft in a special car nt | S0Uth b Proident ameritns. Charles W, JEh 4l " | safety in railroad operation. Mr. Smith | A resolution favoringsthe crection of | tUgS have gone to the vessel's assist- | S8y All, from country fowns, many | midnight for New Work where he wiil | ™ Wion were at work on the et . Fppnrin ddy g g Bt gl | a o ” i o E e. \ 2 v % t! abutment when | the conservation of natural resources & . railroad , Mat 5 + e 41| Sailed from' this eity Nov. 3 for a aken 3 denly caved, burying them. Hescue |tive that the government take immic- ] New York, Nov. 16.—On hi Crespassers Jost thelr ‘Ives Tast yaur. | " A elash betweon the delegates of the | cTulse. A few days Inter his boat was | OVer Thanksgiving. N. Crittent Work was. immediately begun, when a | diate steps towards that end. < Chicago to purchase sufplics ror o Boot and Shoe Workers' union and the | Tercrted as having reached Hamilton, | o oo\ “a—rg e oie— 2 anton. Second cave-in occurred, catching n coihicbebion 5, o ; Sorlmplates Amttl oAy fon. 7 United Shoe Workers of Salem, Mass., | Bnuda, after a rough trip. His steel an Franc Nov. 16.—Charles N. | iumber of the rescuing pe:ty. These [ George Crocker Seriously Il in New | R e drerctic, expedition, Capt. | SAFE BREAKERS USE MOTOR CAR | OHiteS Bhoe Workers of Salem. o acht is one of the largest of the New CLEVELAND LODGING HOUSE. | Crittenton of New York, widely Known | jatter, however, were soon brought to York. eag A Sdsesy Sineorgfer _of e S heated debate over a resolution pro- | York Yacht club fieet, being 307 feet in : kst as the founder of the Florence Critten- | (he surface. e Vol Bt Ta -G % Dr. Fredarick Ar: Cook hothe naror | E%¢ape After Robbing the Postoffice | joging an investigation of the map- | 1en&th over all and of 1,573 gross ton- | Suppoosed Tramp Proved to Be Motor e rrspactict e S e ALl T g w3 son of the mblti-millionaire Californis e controversy, arrived from Copen. of Angelica, N. Y. ner in which the boot and shoe work- | Nage. Improyement Co. General Manager. | joca han a m. - gile had been il| grRANDED VESSEL ABANDONED.|Giicc.""Cilivles Crocker, is seriously \ Todey onlile Sredmonn colens % ers authorized the use of their union N e 3 108 than e Wosk, - [He- wag Tees —— ill at his Fifth avenue residence. His v 7 T N T onovila piasobbers | stamp by manufacturers. President | Purchased by U. 8. Steel Corporation. | cloveland, 0, Nov. 16—The body of | 3. crittenton founded | séventy. | Crow of Schooner Reached Cuttyhunk | elacr brother, Williem H. Crocker, e Captain Amundsen d¢clined to' dis- | (AYeling In an automobile blew open | Tobin of the Boot and Shoe Workers | Roanoke, Va., Nov. 16.—It is report- | a supposed tramp, who died in a ten | Mr- Critte . - in Small Boat. Sently hurried from Burone, sl i ¢ to' dis- | ' 4 rescue homes in this country and sev cuss the polar dispute, nor would he | tho, S0 0 the Angelica Allegany | defied investigation and challenged his | ed here that a controlling interest in | cent lodging house last Thursday. was | bess U5, Iomes in this countey and wey- now with him. The physiclans have * say whether his coming/northward trip ;::’unzy postoffice, about three o'clock | opponents with being ~secessionists. | the' Virginia Tron, Coal and Coke com- | idetntified tonight as that of W. C. named m_,‘;,,mory of his ‘(‘mu‘:",“,: Siasconsett, Mass., Nov. 16.—Aban- [ not made known the nature of his ail. would have any bearing upon the set. | | s morning, and lofiured about SN? Although supporttd by some of the | pany, which operates iron plants in| Lytle, vice president and general man. Florence, at whose dying request he | doning their stranded vessel and mak- | ment, but It s sald to be a disorder of Pt b M o B |n cash and about the same amount | socialist delegates, thes resolution call- | Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky and | ager of the Motor Improvement com- | Liorence. at whose i3 ing for port in a_small boat, the crew | the stomach: “Iam on my way fto Chicago," he | In 2ostage stemps, although the post- | ing for an investigatior was voted | owns ~mineral properties in other | pany, who has been missing since July | "ieredmission work. | | 36 Jor BACC 10 & SOl RO R G — e :H“Afinh" than -that 1 don't care :r}llzl:,e‘rm-:o:;e:be — n'.‘;: d.'f;. fl‘:;“g down. :;:::E:d g::“:e;lt- ll:nrchnedm:! J'-he 115. }Mle dl‘n»:‘nrduimmodl-;ely ffll‘; ing_the many rescue homes throughout | Cuttyhunk today in their little craft. | Arrested for Violating Internal Reve- 7 talk at present,” s eel corpora obn | lowing a mino= dispute over a diamond | They lett the Arcularius bilged and full o U S i the robbery the three men in the au- | o " B. N the country, and arrived in San Fran- v E w. — —_ n Dirigible Balloon Disabled. . Newton, president of the ¥irginia|ring, in which a woman procured his ¢ water on the Sow and Pigs shoals, . i e T tomobile escaped in the direction of | Germa Tron, Coal and Coke. com: "said he | arrest. v cisco ten days ago. of New Haven, Nov. 16.—Samuel Blu- __ Teagedy in Prominent Maryland Fam- Gothea, Germany, Nov, 16.— . | Iren. company, - 3 Where she struck last night. . "'!‘. o ryl Homell o iliiG it o e N Yr S i (7 | coula neither affirm nor deny it. oyast week a ragged stranger appear- | Fagous Tennis Player Killed by Chi. | The wreck whs diseovered today by gy R Ay qarrashington, Nov. 16.—Following | Body of Empress Dowager of China | C°e0ing to Bitterfleld today, was <om- | . 0l of Football Player Christian, | Fesistered a5 M. Marion. The mext cago Strest Car. tomortow proceed to Cuttyhunk ana | Violatiig the internal revenue _ law. /o e opay James Rafd of Buried. L LA et bours o ] 3 " | morning he was found dead, punniless. | Chicago, Nov. 16.—Kreigh Collins, | take the crew of the wrecked vessel | Were Dbrought before Unitwd States o Lo iand Beobably fa- | “poyis w0y’ 16 The' body of the L0 It wos AR o Rre” 5] a1 of AL TRUARA Yihe university | The cause of death s still a mystery. | famous tennis plaver, was run_0ver | fo Woods Hole St ROna aver. Soder sLese Sanel W fe and the . o e o —_— = al ound over under " onds. through hig beain dying s | late dowager empress of China, which | which direction it heading. “The | of Viginia tootbail player, who died | Mistook Carbolie Acid for Medicine. e e 3 L Rt G B LR s s Josdet ik o 200 58108 eo Hirbietied Betyave e was removed from the Forbidden City | stability plane and 2 week ago, was buried in the Eastern | attached to the gondola were broken. tombs, today. The vessel has been entirely deflated — and will be transported to its destfa- * $6,000 for Yale Forest School. tion by train. New- Hayen, Nov, 16.—By the ac- e uisition of 'QLu 00" by the. estate of Steamship Arrivals. e late Prof. O. ¢. Marsh from the | At Bremen: ' Nov. 16, Kronprinzes. estate of George Peabody of England, | sin Cecilie, from New York. the Yale forest school - will receive | At London: Nov. 16, Minnehaha, ‘about $6,000 of that sum. The sum [ from Néw York. of 310,000 will go to the American| At New York: Nov. 16, Oceanic, from the effects of .injuries received in the game with & Georgetown last Saturday, took place today. St. Paul's allcnpll church was thronged with of the family and .delegations representing the student bodies of the state university and Georgetown. Taft Forsakes Golf for a While. ‘Washington, Nov. 16.—Owing td of officidl matters President Taft ; R others lodged in jail. Steamer Wrecked on Lake Michigan. Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Nov. 16.—One life was Jost and nine sailors were barely saved today when the steamer Louis Pahlow au mn :g storm which swept e wer Lake Lifeboats the Hazardville, Conn.,, Nov. 16.—Mis. taking a bottle of carbolic acid for that containing- medicine, Lundowina Berneir drank a sufficient quantity of | the acid today to cause his death. Ber. nier bas been ill for some time and in 5‘"’:{-&" medicine mistook the bot- e, .fll similar to that tain- ing the and took a large swal- low. before discovering. his mistake. He was 18 years old and leaves his mts and sevexs hzathers and sis- the international championship almost continuously from 1897 t6 1906. -« Pair. ed with L. Harry Wardner, he won the ‘western doubles title in 1902, 1903 and 1905, and in 1904 he won the same honors with Raymond D. Little of New York as his partner. Since 1907 Collins had taken no part in tourna- ment play because of the weakness his eyes. ’ Her 3 'l'hn Relds - are_prominent in and was built in M“npl\'l!: 1851. ‘home port is Rockland, Bank Collapsed, Two Lives Lost. L] Woodbury, N. J., Nov. 16.—John ‘Wallace and Joseph Cutler were killed and Horace )l(n?';fi;r,‘l bay.h wn“.lhm - ably fatally oday by col- lapse of a gravel bank near here, ‘working In a tunnel lity for Railroad Accidents. York, Nov. 16.—Negligence of i1 employes s resgonsible for cent. of all accidents, to W L. ;k‘ $e O{IJIM perintendent of the Union oad . comparny, who. spoke Gravel