Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 1

68T The Nicaraguan Situation Added to Many Other Important Legislative Subjects, BOTH HOUSES MEET AT NOON TODAY President’s Message Tomorrow—* Insurgents” to Wait Upon the White House Before Formulating Plan of Action—No Fight Against Taft but Irreconcilable d ganized Trust 1 1 1 o] these widel, M . Jacksonville, Fla.,, Dec. 5—Col. John ! Attitude Against Cannon and Aldrich. oot widely spread lles and| st Paul, Minm, Dec. §—Cold and | Facksonyille, Fla, Dec. 5.—Cal. John | will divide $450,000 as their foos. st &L e N S some steam yacht Nourmahal, reached ntat e , Tentative Plans H Been KIDNAPPED GIRL LOCATED Darts o the. Great. Northern ralitesd port today from San Jusx. F. R. via e s o, ‘ul an remal Y Washington, Dee. §—At noon to- THROUGH ACCIDENT TO A COW | more than the strike of the witch- | (12 C0adt of Cuba = an schosk at Sy Smibolic snivesmty. morrow the first regular session of ) Ethel E — s Sixty-first congress will be convened. | centers in the possibility of railroad ans. 16 Mee el from Hee | o e e s |- dhe party will leave tomorrow eve- | ATmY commissary department are (o | Prairie from the mud flats at Pea | who daily. patier oe el 7 i Sher will _preside Mother When a 3 & 1‘n‘c:h ‘y:::“zzn:nd smr c“mg: N ml‘ktel:: e,axfic;uml;n.;d- n::'e' h::l::ng Baby. ger Slade of the Northern ning on Colonel Astor's ‘private car | P® Prosecuted for wholesale graft. Patch island in the Delaware river, | place are Federico Mejia, minister from wield the gavel in the house. ommendations, if any, Mr. Taft may| Mount Carmel 1L, Dec. 5.—If the along the system on account CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION] bt traris |Golg gnd Snow saneeee Delays Traffic TO GREATER EXTENT THAN THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE. 75 GARS WHEAT MOVED Handled at the Minnesota~Transfer for First Time Since the Strike. [o— I&I should have Railroad Legislation of Great Interest. ‘The principal interest in the outlook men, according to statements issued by the general Mr. Astor freight is more or less tled all | for the north. r of the The beginning of a session i al- | pared on all these points and will pre- | Evans, 16 years old, probably never ger trains are from one to four hours wi — o vs regarded with much interest, but | sent them as soon as the message is| 8galn would have seen her mother, 2 'hy the Yacht Was Not Reported. Chude Wil There ‘Dive. Deeti, fow Sesalonia. Is, ro~ [petsivad - ke ia chatimics of e o | ADH. whom s e kidnapped by her late In St. Paul tonight. illiams, agd 14 years a cent_years for which there has been | mittee which will have the measures | father when she was & baby. As it No More Switchmen Needed. day of the Nourmahal's arrival in San 1ttl lanning among members. | in hand and will press them with vig- | happened, Ethel was restored today According to_an officlal statement, | Juan the cable 5°,.‘,(m,;"y°spmc'r Cannon and Sena- | or. to her mother, now Mrs. F. A. Mather | the Northern Pacific has all the impossible for tor Aldrich, who speaks for the ma- Jority of'the senate, ha: year they have non Y he execul one, they are not talking about it. They | pranch to deal with it without legisla- | P28 been a cripple singe her father, | ing at Seattle, according to Mr. are waiting mpon the president. ~BY | tiey nterference, at least at the pres- | Y®ars ago, she.said, whipped her and Wheat Trains Moving. common consent apparently all are e eaid B e N o ary ol s e o . Taduee e e e A ,Food or Shelter. who pushed a bale of hay against s | water at high tide this morning Tuesday in Mr. Taft's g When the terrified child limped | 76 cars of wheat into to - o Ttst unmul meswgs. That his rue. | Sugar Trust Inquiry, Statehood, Postal| nome ‘ana. ola her fagher Ghe s bes | day and that frelght was handled at | Ludiow. Mass, Dec. 5.—The streets gestions will be acted upon is too much Savings Bill. dead, he took her cruteh i e to say. But there ls a disposition to| Representative Campbell will intro- { beat her mercilessly, - A e e S D . | been evident accammodate him as far as can be | duce a resolution Monday for an in- | account she gave the m Fhe | FoMeee . e iad ,,.".,,."‘“d Polish strikers ¢one, and there lb.“. determination o | vestigation of the sugar trust. - fathier mdb;-:flh a cltizens' posse pur- | MeMs union said that heuh ‘Points to- | Satur h s lews ‘ore ent ing upon ‘The opinion is quite general at him, e escaped. any effort at legislation along 1ines | atier their long wait New Mexico and day that switchmen in those Much interest is felt in the Nicar- | - Ethel was tending the cow at its | arrivals are shipped aguan situation, but the general dispo- {;’“‘"l on a high bluff overlooking | Fifteen switch Sition 16 10, permit I8 tive | the river near Mount Carmel She | ing at Tacoma and is fl or, None of the ent stage. Congresmen generally ex-| Burt her hip. The cow wandered to which he has intimated a desire to be | Arizona will attain statehood before|the newspapers. Her mother's sister the close of the session. read it made an investigation and | ROtice. At Jacksonvillg| " == e ™ ARRIVED SUNDAY" FROM ~ 8AN | in five yeare it ol e oommnimat JUAN VIA CUBA. ey COL. ASTOR INDISPOSED g g e inneapolis Sunday—Freight | On Account of Slight Feven—Party | Price of Leaves Today on the Coloners Pri- Destroyed by | From Viud Flats of Delaware River—Eight Hundred T vate Car for the North. park racetrack, New York. Captain Roberts said that on the | reader of dime novel since the evictivi vi wic | ing up the chairmanship of the dem- | begun. This work continued all after- get more clinks out of an f¢ MARINES TO SAIL ON THE Transforred from Cruiser Prairie and will for Colon This Morning Emilie Jane wife of t‘h. exe g inoria millionairé, dled In New York. Dr. Horace Fletcher Declares that J. Pierpont Declares he ac- quired the Tquitaple Lite to prevent The Cotton Mill in Manila will B pend operations because of the high ‘materi: a a sl on e ol o] 5 S i ‘adetrack, New Torx, (4 O Coal and 800,000 Rounds of Ammunition from the Stranded Craft—Half a Dozen Tugs Aided =3 by Flood rides Failed to Pull the Vessel Clear. ¥ The Three Receivers of the reor- company for the establishment of a summer % PR — Z Philadelphia, Dec. 5.—Despairing of Members of the Junta, E Leading Officers of the Russian quickly freeing the auxiliary cruiser | Among the members of the i Has Slight Fever. Colonel Astor could where she has stuck since last Thurs- | Salvador; J. B. Calvo, minister from mot be seen, being indisposed on ac- | Miss Goldie Ingberg of Pittsburg, [day. the government had the marines | Costa Rica: Luis Toldo Herrarte,min= e gdi cow had 3 Littlo Planning Among Members. | Mike on thatoublicl . e pre- [ Fiver GUTf sod reorin Rer macy Soadh e e e aman: | count of a slight fever contracted | anAls, was slain by a burglir, Who | and' stores aboard the stranded cruls- | ister from Guatemais; Tois Lase A8g and Dakota, Passen- San Juan. #iso tore diamond rings from her ears: | er removed to the auxiliary crulser | Flago, minister from Honduras, and = Dixe. Luls ‘F. Corea, former minister from | Vain Attempts to Free the Cruiser.| Nicaragua. n shot and. killed suished ¥ ames Hall, aged 13 years, at Athol, | It is probable that the latter vessel | o n dddition to this Al 3 was broken, making it | Mass, wiil get under way tomorrow and pro- outsiders to_trace the ceed to Colon, the original destination | Gaste mimee" S o piEn fmmm‘“: 2 The Nicaraguan Situation. of_Chicago. switchmen here that it needs and new | vessel when she was reported lost. Representative Campbell of Kansas | of the Prairfe. Two more vain at- | Gono iies, Seoor Don Luls Felipe IHi offer a bill in' congress for a joint | tempts were made today to free the | vator' Custrillo, speciar Agent hese z s CROWD OF SUNDAY VISITORS Investigation of frauds in the customs | Prairie. Lighters had removed more the Nicaragu insurgents; AT SCENE OF EVICTION. » service. than 800 tons of coal and all the 800.- | Cryg, g 2, minister from Chili, and a scors 000 rounds of ammunition, when half s e The Mi Horror at' Cherry, Il of aftaches from the various Latin. g a dozen tugs strained and pulled in Homeless in Want of [ was started by Mat Francisco, & boy, | an effort to get the brairie into deep ‘",‘-;,’,“,',:‘,,‘a‘.i‘,‘,’°;" the junta are mo% tended with any great lighted torch. - The warship did not budge and | mony. The members cenmeaty a1 when the tide began to recede the | themselves around o table which. is : Ber and | the Minnesota transfer today for the of this town bere a more nor- 1| Senator Culberson Has Written a | work of removing additional stores mopped at frequent intervals by & col= today than has# letter expressing his purpose of giv- | and the 800 marines to the Dixie was ored walter, whose boast is that he can began a week ago last | ocratic caucus. noon and at flood tide this evening the | glags than any other ervitor, tugs, tried once more to pull the ves- | or white, in the known world. s Crowds of visitors came from near- The Suffragettes Are Taking a live- | sel clear. This effort falled and t : . e | The SElld's stary was printed in | 48y CHEL BWIteRmEa B OO ests | DX Pices, but the oaly evidences of | Iy pert in sy English campalgn and | night the Prairie remains in almost Debates in Spanish and Low Toned: are interfering with the statesmen in | the same position as when grounded.| Debates are carried on in heard. their speechmaking. - and in low tones. Once in & wh o v Wi i There also will be strenuous efforts found that the wretched waif was her —. Dixie Will Proceed Today. o excitabl b party Ineirgebit B T to get through a postal savings bill and | Dlece. Today a mew life o %o | AUTHORITY TO CALL STRIKE Ay In a Fight Between Fanatical Moros |, The Dixie, which will probably sall | Talse his voite, mecemearsing bIe e e e e hos {ne | & merchant marine bill, but both will | Ethel Withty hax siethers ur- OF ALL UNION SWITCHMEN | Groups of the strikers mingled with | and Philippine constabulary on Min. | LOMOrTow, s & sister ship of the Prai- | pitched flow of language with flery s & w '“'“,“‘ e be_opposed. geons will try to make “body bk 2 i the crowds, but there were no disturb- | danao island, six bers of the lat. | Fie and has been in readiness at the | ticulations and thumps on the et H-m;:nbot o Tt s tooe 0 Drhins T Jrtheliy_sdlesn ] RSN, Between Buffalo and Chicago—Nego- | ances. $42, 408, Sour. pottets wars RiIISd Philadelphia "navy yard for ' some | Then it is that the “eider sta Doth In h y | SLoas Smapbaistey. R et ok meless families complain that time. of the junta take charge of affairs. e i arnt oo dort | MCRAEY 0 frsls 800 of S| WOMEN STRIKERS GroWnED 2T b mcrty | it e e D58 Rsp | The Tusive Pissangareand Crme of |22, v sOLOIERT SPAT ON | lbt Bpier A o7 coming message, but say that until it | yo&' OF SCREtOP SOnBeon SLNArts PR THE HIPPODROME SUNPAY | Buftalo, N. Y. Dec. 5.—Authority to| 551722 m-:f:’“;‘:u stoves r: le ! men ‘:r the 1:‘|eh of ‘h(mh steamer unison, k:\:h::n‘i: up adimonito 4 is received they will be unable to form | of Representatives De Armond of Mis- e gal & strike of alll union awitohimen | ;oveq from the streats By.the autborl- | Guring e rail e tog, (B, the wrec BODIES OF DEAD AMERICANS | Carambs, any plane Thes proclaim no fght | Jouri and Lassiter of Virginia, all of | As Guests of Mre. O. H. P. Belmant | between Buffalo and Chicago, if such a | T207°3 from @ against the president, but some atleast | iy have occurred during the recess. to Listen to Suffrage Orators. course is deemed necessary, is vested | thofr household property. There are - iy WSO three families e i £ A s o] President's Message Tuesday. in a committee of the union the speaker and Senator Aldrich, whom they hold re- | The president's message will be re- | oW Yok Dee SoThousands of | 07, 10, CECRED, (IR, (0 BEORACe #ponsible, the one for the house rules | celved and read in both houses on _Hippodrome 7 ‘as the guests of | teen railroads for a settiement of cer- oy th:'l: o - at present New York, Dec. 5—Thousands of | 80 to’ Chicago: tomorrow. to negotiate | gependent upon the town, the others " n e - ment for checking the circulatior of Thus checked, the fire eater Iy puts a quick brake on his 4 and thrusts his head forward again in- . B to the circle, the conversation falling New Orleans. Dec. §.--The Times- | again to a monotone that does not car= Mth the remainder of it T T 1o | Private Letters to New Orleans Tell ies associa- s e tion of England has started a move- of Great Indignitie cared for | immoral and otherwise scandalous Democrat today sa; “Confirmation 3 and the other for thé tariff law. Tuesday. N ont to leme fronr | taln demands. booki. of the cremation of the bodies of the | ™ Wi LAWY o Hon pmose Fasior Stokes, the Rov. | Refarendum Vets Has Besn Taken. | MILITIA TAKE POSSESSION The Annusl Year Book of the Navy | (0 Smericans, Groce and Cannon by (e Central American diplomats have EXECUTIVE ORDER CHILD CRYING ALL NIGHT Woman suffrage orators, of the alli- | tsmome of Hee erametretion i b OF TIN PLATE MILLS. | Ulicei ‘Stalen stin second in ihe 1ie | &0 hiere vesterday in’ private letter e of (ot ther et A FROM THE WHITE HOUSE DISTURBED NEIGHBORS.| sase Setween! the tallst knd batter | ita e e, oy "t okl | Situstion- at Bridgaport is Now Ex. | ¥ith Germany pushing hard to ais- | {f, Vicarasuan families residing in this | $1 OF Them, they 810 tomm, by Sonfigs N plick i3l A —_— i L some time aceording igaport | place it s e g To Improve Personnel and Efciony [ Litte One Found Locked in Room Wit ¥ proiesed thet tney i nat want v!;c:hp.;.m'-fgn wiho a n charg tremely Quiet. o LTI I s e ot Lok e & A g : sia arents. of uffalo district during ab- ¥ 7 T e Tariff Negotiations between a8 Tnite of the Diplomatic Service. Tve s i e han iy Gpver | sence of Prestdent Hawley " in the| Bridgoport, Oblo, Doc. 5—The situa- | Germany and_the United States ave | LY e e e Ml Sl 3 moviment. 15 Srectgaw By Washington, Dec. 5—To improve the personnel and efficlency of the [0Ut the coldest night of the season|not doubt many of them preferred " 15,000 Men Affect ‘where for diplomgtic service and to encourage Hewlod. secretarics of legations to qualify for. promotion to the rank of ministers, that. she believed them and should | that territory. thus far, Barl Campbell, 2 years old, | home life to 'industria} strife. She was locked in an apartment here alone | Sai: ¢ with the dead bedies of Lis father 008| 5"y cavern ‘Who HeTe . St oas | a8 Sar vedth a8 President Taft has approved a plan | mother, both slain with the same | household work away from us and|ranks of the strikers be increased | today, t D &% | have to strike.. Dr. Shaw told them | northwest to superix the strike tion at the Aetna-Standard plant of in, o Kansas City, Kan., Dec. —Through no sup the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. | haven - o1 “Taooinly and it riry o | Some of the soldiers spat on them, t - bet: 3 The dlstrict east of Chicago includes | guards b quiet €oday. B “But it Is men, as tailors, bakers | Toledo, Fort W Detroit and points n hundred militiamen entered 50 that the | the town during the night and early Zelaya, all would like to know how far this government is prepared to go in regulating the affairs of Central Amer ica. y- ing words of contempt for the ‘dirty American traito; N i ey i “Itis someone ordered that Ad ey - General Wickersham ae- he “be swept along the public nouncod as absurd the statement that | e ash TAFT CALLS KNOX, 4 road ‘with the dust and other filth and g Bosscasion of the - tin | . geessoution. of roc wrion Maagn | Anally Into the San Juun river. This | WHITE HOUSE CONSULTATION, days rioting has m both countries. euggested by Secretary Knox and pub- | eApon found in Campbell's hand. driven ‘us Into geherat industry. by between 12,000 and 15,000 men if | plate mills and adjacent property in | nag was considered the greatest Indignity s Jished it tenight as an exacniive grder, du’f}'; ;“rl";;hflgt";? i o S0 “Women are not in factories and the nmw{ma begin at Chi- | the Zame of the state ot Onto and Southem Pacific combinatien. which could be heaped upon the Am- It js Believed Nicaragus Was Undes The new project provides for a boar - | swe: ops escape the duties and | cage town under martial law. rew ericans, , according to ers, i i i of examiners to pass upon all &ppii- ], guEat by Ms crying. Joseph | Joys of motherhood. They do not take The Demands. Fifty. thoneand sightseors hronged | when me ment 53 8 aw ook peien | 1€ was done in the viiest manner s s g cants for appointments as secretaries | e, "My Fody & alow himseit | PRI the pay of men and work longer | mhe demands to be submitted at | the Streets, arriving here from outside | station to go ball for his enaufrenr ‘Washington, Dec. 5.—President Tafe and prescribes the standard to be g8 Wit ST, and ¢ o ighbars | HOUrs because they like it; it is be- Chicago will be for an increase in m&: Vice Presidents Larkin and| who was arrested for speeding while | CENTRAL AMERICAN JUNTA tonight called Secretary of State Knox maintained. Secretary Knox, in a let- | Saturday night while the neighbors| cause they cannot help it. wages of six cents an hour, time and a Of the Amalgamated Association | the fronmaster was en route to a game TE. | Into consultation at the White House, ter submitting his plan to the presi- | WGE SN 0 g dress and hands | g, WS demand the ballot becatise we | it por opectine easeniag o o o | Of Tron, Steel and Tin Plate Workers. | Lo golt. TR WO FOOD FOR DIREATE.| Cod thetmpart. tprat. it S denfolnte o0 e Femaniasle SrOwh | mdlcaten Tuat - hag, e . rones | ot e ey e PACER O 0T | iy S5t ane: o Sundiys And bl | SOBSESnUnE & greter portion of 1hs Mystrious_Mes T on e S SO congre of the litical and wmmerglaé f?r- eilgn relations of the Unite tates o and the increasing difficulty of the | ° Chlld was almost exhausted from problems to be dealt with. o The examli the assistant secretary of state and | CHICAGO ATTORNEY CALHOUN other oficlal: ness of candidates designated by the | Offered the Pest of M resident for examination. —Will : Prhe examinations will be held at ML Saean. Washington and will be both oral and | Chicago, Dec. 5—William . Cal the slain mother. When found today | rignt ourselves industrially.” for cal test. Noticeof these d ning board, to consist of on Nov. §, so that the thirty days' s, will determine the fit- ter to China | Mrs. John N. Heart Disease Saturday Morning. |ceived a telegram from President | remely —_— Hawley requesting Mm to notify all| '"gZrobabie. Saturday morning about nine o'clock | terminals that the situation in the b, men, arrived today and were » New T e o the Do) c'ltoletog Tours with Joshua Bishop | at'a enement Moo a s Roceman, sent to the general managers of the | Of the Ohio state board of arbitration. | saved a man and a child, standing on 5 No statement was made concernin, WOMAN FOUND DEAD lines in the Chicago-Buffalo district| o Statement was made con €| a window sill on the third floor, by ng repos special menap?a r;'n the imbroglie 'm Nlcaragua. Neither the president Washington, Dec. 5—The Central| My Knox would say anything of thele catching them as they dropped from | American junta, composed of diplo- | conterence. It is regarded as likely, IN BATHROOM. limit in’ which a feply must be made AL ":w";_“fl"’;} l‘e‘?"v‘e‘{'ogmkkr& 9f| & fourth-story windows. mats and others from the five turbu- | jowever, that the Nicaraguan matter Ty g - | w tomorrow. e i it |t it s pu sy v |t o g o2 ble. g el RS lent little republics between Yucatan VIADUCT AND BRIDGE and South America, 18 one of the latest [ 15 YRSTIAN, 20 1} [0 NS IERAteS acquisitions of the capital of the Unit- | outlining a policy that will cover the . OVER HELL GATE.|ed States. While it has been meet- | GHCI0AE & Bojter, that Wit covs : ing regularly, ever since Secretary | Vs J - Haven | Knox sent his famous letter to Pres- thfi"d:}':Z.'L'::\!..'.:?E'n. e Dec. 5.—Acting on re- rts from Bridgeport,| Plans for Connecting Ne ‘v‘r’rlnln;:t.e"l:‘n"o:/l&ig;l?‘fest‘hn;a (;n:hjcc:':s huuln, 3 ?&icd!gto 1tmm&y tméd diplo- P"ffi' ;(.t{;cled m‘."n"""’?«"'v%}i' n'o;th\;uu is satisfactory to the union | JHICTS the strike of steel mill workers| Road with the Pennsylvania at Long | ident Zelaya of Nicaragua, it has man. | P, daY was ur R s sessiend vi - | mat, admitted tonig] at Secretary | in the room, ucy N. e | of s. s % e State departmen cel no didates: International law; diplomatic | of State Knox has offered him the post | hastendd there to find her mother | Chicago, DNec. b—With the wind ot \ Drogress, Qovernor Harmon (o-| fsfand City to Be Pushed. aged to shroud itself in mystery. The | ,qyices, according to o statement usage; French, German or Spanish: | of minister to China. The admission prostrate on the floor, where she died | blowing 54 miles an hour today, Chi- the natural, commercial and industrial resources of the United States; Amer- | hag declined to accept the offer, Mr. ican history, Ohio National She had been troubled with aftacks | storm that has swept over the Great government and institu- | Calhoun explained that he was in- | upon the heart for the past two years, | Lakes region this season. Rain fol. Uons; the modern history of Burope | duced by Secretary Knox to recon- | but had been about, and on Friday | lowed by snow fell throughout the day, | FePorted as came in a denial of a report that he | in a few minutes from heart disease. | cago was whipped by the severest held in readiness at their barracks, to their homes. Today the strikers were Tesenting the entry of| sequring of nearly all the land rights | Clearing House for Nicaragua News. | sentative here of the I nine companies of the junta is working steadily on plans | hevycmy MErirhes, 1O the navy Guard, which had been | Now Faven, Dec. 5. With the-com. | that have to do with the future o the | Gepartmens lkewise was also WEHOUR pletion of the Pennayivania railroad | ittle states washed by the waters of | gresh information. tunnel under the East river and the | the Caribbean sea. Senor Salvator Castrillo, the repre= rrect Dbeginning at 1850, as well as that of | gider a determimation not to accept | night conducted a prayer meeting at | turning into sleet, which fo ra. time| tr0PS, but no demonstrations occurred. needed in the enterprise, it is stated | I unofficial, but vociferous. Its | forces under General Estradn, the prese the Latin-American countries and the | the appointment, which was offered | her daughter's, No. 469 Main street, | caused the street railroad companies 3 - in raflroad circles hera that the plan | sec.ions are held 'in the cafe of a lead- | ident of the provisional government, far east; alertness; general contem- | two weeks ago. Mrs, White was born in_ Colchester, | considerable trouble. Trains entering | LOAD OF BUCKSHOT will be pushed for the connecting of | 'ng hotel, much frequented by South |received a message tonight which de~ Jorary informatlon; natural fitness for | T do not wish to state at this time | January 30, 1825, the daughter of Ez- | Chicago from the north and orthwest BROUGHT DOWN TWO BOYS, | the New York, New Haven & Hart- | and Central American diplomats, and | clared that General Estrada has left the service; addr * | ford rallroad system with the Pennsyl- | the policies of the Central American | Bluefields and has taken the fleld, A English and physical exai mental. Candidates ages of 21 and 50 years. From the gommand of | what I shall do, because the post has | ekiel and Fluvia Fuller Thomas, her | were dela; general mination will be supple- | president Taf! She married John Niles White, whose | tremely hazardous and warnings to education. A | not been formally tendered me by | maiden name being Julia F. Thomas. Salling on the Great Lakes was ex- Lad of 14 Seized with Uncontrollable | Y20Ia road at Long Island City. The | states are threashed out daily and|decisive battle, the despatch continu- new connection will be made jointly | nightly, The junta is the ciearing|ed, Is imminent in the vicinity of % % death occurred a number of years ago. | navigation offices from the weather Impulse to Shoot. a by the New Haven company and the | house for all the information which| Rama. It is believed, in view of the must be between the OBITUARY. Much of her life has been passed in | bureau kept vessels in port. Pennsylvania company through a third | leaks unofficially from revolution-torn | reported desertions from _ Zelaya's 5 East Haddam, although she has lived | The minimum temperature recorded | South Bend, Ind. Dec. 5. corporation known as the New York | Nicaragua, while the diplomats have|ranks, that this fight may determine successful candidates an appointive s B in Maine and New York. For ten | tonight was 21 degrees. ing to shoot both of you,” s: Connecting company. Its total cost is | framed a half dozen new alignments | the war, especially so because of the list will be prepared and from this 2 Henry Augustus Willard. years she has made her home here T e ence Litchty, 14 years old, to his com- | estimated at not less than $16,000,000, | of the five republics, each with a view | reports that Zelaya’s men are both the.candidates will be chosen. Walpole, N. H., Dee. 5.—Henry Au- | with her daughter, who was house- | $1,500 WORTH OF DIAMONDS Panions, Donald Foster and Carl Mc- | while the most important part of the | to the equitable distribution of the|short of ammunition and In extremi= e e L gustus Willard, the last of the three | keeper for the late Moses Sisson, She Cormick, each 13 years old, while the [ work, the viaduct and bridge over Hell | “balanee of power. ties for food DA GOOK'S RECORDS AND el known Wiilard brothers of Wash- | wag the last of her immediately fam- THROWN INTO THE STREET. | three were hunting today. Gate, will probably cost not less than 1 J ington, D. C.‘dled here last night, aged | iy and is survived by & son, Frank e 3 Blaze away,” replied Foster and | naif that sum and the work will obcu. Y. 1 REPORT REACH DENMARK. | £ e had heen in feeble health and | 8. White of Brookiyn, N. Y, and two | Shaken by Chambermaid from Pillow | McCormick, as they stood close to- py,_probably not less than three years. | FIERCE STORM HITS INDIANA. DEFENSE OF SUICIDE. YO gAY the | deat nfat. is wife last month hast- | gaughters, (s A T Dikeman . of Case, Where They Were Hidden. ?g::rh.n:'uifllzfé:gy ;"r:; he] oneant | o The viaduct and bridge over Hell — — i Peabody, ‘Mass,, and Miss- Lucy N. a its t ial i Arrtvatef ‘;’ vy d"""“'"‘ o | r. Willard was the owner of much | White ot ‘this city. Thers are four| New York, Dec, §—A brisk chamber. | Duckstot and broaght down both boys. Sfiff.o";:‘ope: will ‘be 17300 toat i | OT* D'";"p.‘:.,::':u:‘: S o m;:.-nc ‘Dpc .F.c::l.‘.u...., 14 Christiansand. Rotnirston. o Jusiness section of | nieces, Miss Estello Brainard of Mood- | mald shaking a pillow case today from | Foster s in a critical condition, but length, or somewhat more than three ¥ B et DY . aie Lo brothers, Caleb| ys ~Gertrude Brainard of Orange, N.| the chamber window of Mrs. Beno Sio- | McCormick is not seriously hurt, miles; the bridge will have a cléar| Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 5.—A flerce| New York, Dec A defe t * Christiania, Dec. 5.—Walter Lons- | £04 JoSeEh, Bave been long dead. ‘'The| 7.’ Mrs, John Stewart and Miss Lil- | gel, wife of a wealthy cloak maker, un- oty rho is held ' by. Probation | span ‘of 1000 feet with & helhE OF | atenes wh ok eenr” soutitmerirs o | suier, Fork Dec. 5 ol conditiengil re next Wed-| jian Thomas of Ontario..Cal, and a | wittingly scattered $1,500 worth of dia- | Officer Miller, said that he was seized | towers of 200 fact. in pattern, an arch | djana today caused great damage in|was expounded to the West Side ¥, My dale, secretary to Dr. Frederick A.|pesday afternoon. nephew, Lomad Williams of Moodus. | mends into the stree: and went singing | With a sudden, unexplainable impulse | truss 300 feet high: the roadway will | Terre Haute. A score of persons were [ C. A, tonight by Dr. Charies D, Fae Cook, arrived today at Christiansand abastd the steamer Wnited Wtates, o Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Goodsell, The deceased was from Puritan | to her work again. Her mistress had | to shoot at his companions. be Sz 1:2 feet wide and carry. four | hurt by @ying debris, and a girl was | gani, who spoke on The Bugbear of #aid he had with him all of Dr. Cook's | New York Dec. 5.—Rev. Dr. Daniel | St0Ck and & type of true New Eng- | hysterics when she discovered the 1085 tracks, two intended for freight and | seriously“injured when the buggy in | Sociuliam. records and report concerning his | A Goodsell, resident bishop of fhe | 14nd womanhood, She was a woman | Detoctives found the chamols bag in| BURIAL OF MAJOR BANNON. | two for passengers: the passenger | riously Hnjur Tiding was overturned. | A mam out of work, with s wite North pole expedition. Mr. Lonsdale | Methodist Episcopal church, dfed today | °f kind and sympathetic disposition, a | which Mrs. Siegel was accustomed to L —— tracks connecting with the Pennasl- |~ mhe Wabash distillery was wrecked. | and family depend : #aid that when he left New York Dr.|at his residence in this city. Bishop | {houghtful neighbor, and took delight | hide her jewelry on going to bed, but Late Captain of the Waterbury P vania tunne] and the large new station | mha roofs of the buildings of the Gold- [ four s dehind Cook was suffering from overwork: | Goodsell had been ill several weeks, | I helping others.’ She Was a mem- | not the jeweltry.The mald was ig- Department. of that company in New York City: | ymith Commission company and of | (ne decion ‘ia fnatiied, medm odmd but could not be described as “broken | and death followed an operation for 4| ber of Trinity M. E. chiirch and was down.” He livered the documents to the authori- | greatly. The members of the bishop's | 5iSted as much as she was able. She s ties of the university of Copenhagen | family were at the bedside when the norant of her mistress’ precautions deeply interested In its work and as- | against thieves. added that when he de- | carbuncle, from which he had suffered an enthusiastic contributor. She was Waterbury, Dek. S—Major Charles | feet from: mean tide to the rail level. | torn away. “Many persons were blown R. Bannon, for thirteen years captain [ and the amount of structural steel in | gyer in the streets. ’ c as deeply interested in missions and [ FEARS FOR RED CROBS STEAMER | of the Waterbury police department, | the bridge will be approximatety 8o, | OVC ' the streets. der which thousands go cheerful the crossing of the bridge will be 140 | yjylman & Co., wholesale grocers, were | wocial conditions. in committing sui~ ugh_ to break ome’s the conditions un- ly 1 hours of dally work s e would be ready to give information | en, e 1 s was buried this ‘afterneon with mil- | 000 tons. isoni eir fifte e Dy Cook e T e datll Was borp at Nesbiry, [ € Womeh iwhiass tasclifis. carried | Which ‘Was Gaught T ‘the’ Furiedl itary hoors. At the nead of the pro- | The two freight tracks of the con- | Prof: Warren Died of b e A WAL ACT T S SR AL S SR, N. Y., in 1840, and entered the minis- | Wei8ht and there will be sincere re- | Gale Last Week off Newfoundland. | cession was Col. James Geddes of ihe | necting road will connect with . the Due to Uloerated Tooth. hey call home. FIRST PERSONAL WORD try in 1859. From 1880 to 1888 he was | 8Tet,at her death. Sr—var Second regiment, C. N. G. Both Wa- | Pennsvivania freight loop to Bay Chicago, Dec. Joseph Warren, of sardie literary editor for the Christian Ad- — Halifax. N. 8., Dec. 5.—It is feared | terbury companies marched, as did 150 | Ridge. L. L, crossing the New York | assistunt professor of history at the PASTOR'S DAUGHTER MISSING. OF MR. ROOSEVELT | vocate. In the latter year he was HAILE CLUB TEA. here tonight that the Red Cross | former mem and Grand Army vet- ";‘irbol' to th: New ,-'*r}':.\' )-lhuro and l‘.ur:(\l'rml'.\' fllf "h‘iim\:m' died l;’d-‘w‘fl{ . ’ o 2 SR ol steamer Rosalind, commanded by | eran: “om- | doing away to a considdrable extent | blood poisoning, due to an ulcerated elected bishop by the general confer- Dy | erans, Major Bannon organized Com- | doin the present system of transfer | tooth. LMr. Warren who was 36 years| Wandered Away from Her Fatherls Brought to New York by One of His | ence, and three years ago was appoint- | Social Hour Sunday Afternoon—Plans | Captain Smith and bound for New [ pany B. Hun! New York, Dec. 5.—Frederick C. | celebrated his 50th anniversary of his : Selous, the Englisi hunter of big gume, | ordination to the miniotry last year. Y e s vami he A T Sorm Dresidunt Hpostvolt Arned | several books and s regular contrivuter The steamer, which sailed from here he steamer New York, | to reviews and periodicals. He was | &5 Rose Godbout and Miss Nora| o 't John Tuesday morning, was | members of the police. department of. | & way station for New Fngiand bust. | Wassen. byways of Du Bl e ek Pamomsd word ot St iod in 1860 to Miss Loweree ot | {1°ason poured, assisted by the Misses | jyy¢ heard from by wireless Wednes- | flolated as aotive ben ness. —_— for with the first personal word of Mr. |married in o Miss Loweree of | miia Kirby. Mary Dundesdals, = Blsie ¥ cla gy g A ? - = for, Margueat” duighter o 3 Roosevelt brought back by any of his | Flushing, L. I The funeral services| pis, Kby, Mary Dunderdale, =Elsie TR L R s Wit : ¥ Ziunting companions. “"I lt’!cclflg:fl Roosevelt at the end | Avenue Methodist Eplscopal church. of the afternoon consisted of chorus of July,” said Mr. Selous, “and he was FAERL L eSSBS ER o e e elros IamenimLe | Patient Burned to Death in Boston | that the Thursday evening business Watch Hil Snich, 96 years old. died a his home| T Aequaint Himself with Condition and ware doing good work in the hunt- Convalescent Hom ety B, e o% thareiaanc®: | Vinevard Haven, Mass, Dec. 5.—The | here foday trom infirmities duo to age. of Laborers. s Sylondia Bie. game mantees " | colved by Der Sloing cavenimg hes | 19 g dlsoussed. and it 1s expected that | Eortiand. whish areived hore todt, ror | and pellevad so pe T oiaest s s were enjoying themselves immensely, ting Companions, York via St. Johns, N. F., was a vic- The services ed résident bishop of New York city to suceed the late Bishop Fowler. He We” Ey: club was largely attended and was O i daell Was e author of| made a very - pleasant social event. day morning, when she reported a ter- will be held Tuesday at the Madison | pannil ‘Siiverman. The musical part| Fic Sale and a hard passage. Oldest Free singing. The members were reminded | Ran Into Obstruction Ten Miles Off Southington, bimselt & splendfl g game huntpr” | celved by, bef clothing catching fire | ¢ wil) do something very nice for the | Loriand: which arrived here today, re- | and belleved Hill, R. L daughters. Mr. Selous nia for a is on his way to Califor- | from an open Tireplace at the St | hoor shitiecn of b ey "arions e n outing. Luke's Convalefoent Flome. sTnere,2he | connection with the organized charitles | wrest by wist sne tan tie o Staein tim of the furious six-day gale which | Henry W. Cowles of New Haven, Chief | Sylvania and New Haven companic. | versity in 1897, and was made a doctor swept the seas off southwesiern New- | W. I, Brengan of Stamfod, Capt. J. | On through passenger business the ef- | of philosophy in 1900. His body was| Fishkill Landing, Dec. 5.—The great- foundland last week. She had a large | H. Redgate of Bridgeport and Capt. J. | fect of the change will be to make | sent tonight to Framingham, Mass.,|er part of the congregation of the passenger list, but a small cargo, J. Landrigan of Meriden. City offi- | the New York station of the Penn- | Mr. Warren's former home. He is sur- | Hughsonville Prebysterian chu i cials served as honorary bearers and | sylvania company both a terminal and | vived by his widow, Maud Radford | near here, is searching the fields ‘were attended by Chief | via the East river between the Penn- | old, was graduated from Harvard uni- Home Sunday Morning. g county 1t argaret, daughter of the only 19, was Mason in Connecticut | KING OF SWEDEN Copenlingen, Dec. 5.—Princess Wal. | ,, Miss Dohorty, who is anly 18 Dead. " WORKS'AS STEVEDORE | demar died yesterday, he had wit- ud Vas- —— fored for some time wi nfluenza, T ey et e g o iliness taking a critical turn on Wed- dered away, nesday last. The princess wus the wife of the youngest son of the late King| Rats Playing Stockholm, Dee. 5—King Gustay in- | Christian. Prince Waldemar and his. $50,000 Fire. state. He leaves two| augurated s new departure for soy. | three sons are traveling in India. New York, Dec. 5—Rats ereigns on Saturday. Disgulsed as a R s stevedore, he spent most of the day Baseball Umpire Killed by a Fall, g was a patient, « the death yester- | of the city. i T 9 gl . a: Miss T. Larkin, tion. The schooner's stem was split, | Princess Enrico Ruspoli Dead at Nemi. | carrying sacks of coal from a lighter. hester, N. Y., Doc. 5.—Maurice F. THE FINEST" IN NEW QUARTERS | %4y of Miss Mary T L Iin | pWeaneaday evening this week is| Lif'she doos not lenk. Rome Dec. G—Prince Burico Rus. | 0 an intervicw, whep It was alt over. | 1yl g™ iougit o have won: | Prineivel busioces block, in the vl R ry lived in Lynn. TR 0 SRS poll died today at his_chauteau at ¥ | pired in more baseball games of minor . a “#No. 300 Mulberry Street” Deserted for the Haile club members are invited to Westport Hotel Propristor Dead. | Nemi. He was born at Rome in 1877, | bexinning. He intended to mix with | PIET IR J0 DSRsbel shene of minor g wa by e lm—r; New Yo rystreet” my when the police department | day in a duslcwith Senstor Adolfo o , B e ey, toabike Center Street. 3 i T becoming | tor of ‘passed into history | Fernandez Molina was shot dead to- 2 Ao At e | whe, wan bullding to occu- quarrelled dur- home In Center | ing Prince Enric P president of A all clasaes of laborers. so that ' he p Shot Dead in a Duel. Westport, Conn., Dec, . G. 3. | B etes Mes: Enfeld Braton wides o | might ascertain thelr opinions | COuNtEy, fell down a stairway Saturday | tant’ checked the flamen Y Dec. 5—"No: 300 Mulber- | La Paz, Holivia, Dec. 5—Senator | 3210" e g - s ey, years g & wealthy manufacturer of Nashville, | wishes. Already, he uaded, he had ob-| 55 togay. He was 49 years of age, | Strike Offioi Charged o was the second son of skull was fractured and he with Cone of Oak | tained many valuable hints from the men with whem he worked. Steamship Arrivals. - At Gibraltar: Dec. §, Cedric, from ork. Califor- or- New Yo At : Dec, 5, Philadel- 1s under phr mfim!fik_ . all pos- N g Gunboat Princeton Sailed for Corinfo. .—The gunboat ‘orinto and cousin of L o