Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1909, Page 1

¢ Near Rama| Condensed Telosrans The .m and La- Heavy Loss of Life] " zom s s e the bureau of insular affairs, submit- ted his "IN THE STEERAGE Report Based on Information Obtained by Im- " migration Agents ‘Trvav'eling as Passengers WHAT ONE WOMAN AGENT SA o o ws v - day by & score of 5 to 0. * London, Dec. 13.—Sir Alfred Lewls Jones, head of the firm of Elder, Demp- e ecomahip qwners, died today. He | ) oq|ETING RUMORS CURRENT AT MANAGUA. From Dr. Rusling, a Leading Louisiana | HAD BEEN COMMENDED FOR DIs- physician, advances the ry that pellagra is contracted from dogs. TINGUISHED SERVICE. Santiago, Chili, Dec. 13.—A disas- trous fir rred last night in the i o u! were estro; - sands rendered homeless, The loss is| CITY REPORTED CAPTURED | tion of the African diamond jubilee. SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY tim: estimated at about 7,000,000 pesos the Treasury MacVeagh ($2,500,000). ¥ issued a uln('e!mem for the government Madrid, Dec. 13.—Later returns from | Z¢laya Transfers All His Properties to | of corporations liable to the new tax.| For Two Years and Six Months—Had 2.1,: e cmtreymgg:l:er%:? ‘i’;g;::fi‘; Foreigners—Marines Assembling for '{-l... (1;.‘,..,.? Mu;nbly of the inter-| Charge of Pay Checks of the West tha - 2 national institute of agriculture, rep- trafythe diperals and mepublicans gen-| Central American Service. resenting 46 states and colonies, met in| Point Cadets. the lfberals elected twenty-eight of Reme their candidates and the republicans thirteen. At Barcelona the radicals ‘Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 13.—The triumphed, electing nineteen of a total [ reports current here that there has v N o W p Every Impression Offensive—General Air of Immorality Prevailed—Forced Mingling of Men and Women, Total Strangers—No Young Women in the Steerage Escaped Attack and Insult from the Crew—Writer An Auto Driven in Atlanta by “Dare Dee. Devil” Jones turned turtle and Jones mer.ot;,:,& ‘_",2_‘ g g:d‘::f . = of twenty-three candidates. been a severe engagement near Rama |and Ralph Papplan, his companion, | eral Chaftes and by General Herself was no E‘cqphon to Repelllng Advances ToTAL ARG between the government troops dcotnt:— were Killed. distinguished nrvlo{ in China and the 2 ’ Les CE IN manded by General Vasquez an Chief Forester Pinch ol Philippines, pleaded gullty today to a ¥ lutionists with heavy loss of life. THE ARMY AND NAVY |5&¥° t that]that the cutting of Christmas trees ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—A report on | early with a severe cold the chlefsteert— i g:: hahus :l:e‘; beceal::t s eg"D‘:’y he | Soea not t0 sny tpprociibie SEtert Soe conditions, based on l:'lnr! m lt;;:n.rg texgit:-edmtz;xr ::;u:}?:;nn' May Best Be Prompted Through the Zelayan forces, but this is not con- | nude the forests. mation obtained by special agents o 0f g 3 0ac) Y.M. C. A h: 3 3 e miltary acad- ths immigration commission traveling | Follsh €irl whom .was s N A:cdord.lng to the despatches the rev-| The Monetary Sfmmi;‘-’i"; issues @ | Hand in the Unitod . Btates. ctreie as steerage passengers eren i Washington, Dec. 13.—Because it is | olutioni: laim that they were at-|circular inviting the public to ask for vears months transatlantic steamers, was made pub- “She spoke in Polish, saying: My believed that total abstinence in the ?a‘::‘k:; isx:avtgl:t‘;;n of the a¥nlsuce, puf | @ number of financial publications they SUSEE 1Dt and six in b the federal penitentia at ' Atlanta, Tz todey tirobgh sesmntativn, fo. the Bead aches please B O e was | &rmY and navy may best be promoted | this is not believed. &6, SHAUE. C0F I Ga. His counsel gave notice that he through the Y. M. C. A.,.a deputation Panama, Dec. 13.—Steamship passen- . ‘would ly for felation to better conditions. ~Condi-'| insulting her. The girl weakened by | was named today by the reformers’ | gers who’ have arrived here from| Louis Paulhan, the French Aviator, gt o & writ of dwver and tions found on many of these vessels '7:'“:15.”'» ‘g‘f;‘;e:d'a:"e *fin‘ to | conclave, now in session in this city, | Nic~~1gua port that Zelaya has trans- | Accompanied by his wife, two pilots Embezzled $5,660. e :I. in n:n.. :m :’:turu:t :Bt ::t of the man's um: Just then | {0 urge the army and navy depart- | ferred all his properties to foreigners. g!ne%r fgg:kml;:: a;lam“" bl ) R commissary and treasurer, Cap- The-law was opeyed impliclty. This | other passengers entered and he re- | Ments of the association to. 6 ik soRE MR TEs sl tain Franklin had charge of the pay failed to |leased her. Such was the man who y Rear Admiral Schroedpr has appoint- | checkll of the cadets, which he dapos- regard for the law, however, Fa rt ot | A €O ttee was also named to call 9 pPO! fted 1 it bring about the desired reforms. was our highest protector and court of | ;5 "pregident Taft to congratulate TO CENTRAL AMERICA. | ed a court of inquiry to investigate ol the United States sub-treas- Agents Posed as Steerage Passengers | #PPeal: £ man lost| Pim on his demand for a reform in LT the collision between the battleships ;’:u"!mi"udti ;'nl: m against (m; Tho' Mot HEOGSE O UHe: oot “I cannot say éuat any. wo ¢ Cin | Judicial procedure in this country to Men from Chm!ntown. Brm_:klyn and | Nebraska and Georgia. e del:lg "e-. % “ounofl!‘ 'hlo slon containe Teports of Inalyidual | i i s P, vt en | DFing about the reduction to. s mini- Other Points Assembling. ; S o E e micktionn rem be SRR, e NI agents, giving their experlences on e " g ssible | mum of the “law’s delay.” - President Taft Will Have Opposition | $4.f Prrio b e false youch- Lyrcsr-g e B gy o1 ax | 05 L créw \;rentthu Toes %o ®the| , Resolutions were adopted urging | New York, Dec. 13.—All was hustle|On the part of Speaker Cannon and P gy By 3 4 bl Ul .gm'.. pu-en,‘m Sw nx';o‘:p o rnmfi‘o:x:&.fl:gme:tm’g;'ml: ifmit | the president to select federal judges | and bustle in the marine baracks at E;g;m:n&\lq;ig;!g‘:i! postal nv!nt: mr}"’ . cad:my nf . such trip, & wom’:ln ll‘:; of the hlm is no doubt frequently oversteppedt- measures, b ne i e 3 Deprived of Retirement Pension. :ill m'l:flg.'wnlflm'd l-ll; com‘pel?er(; my otatthg: :;l;’r‘rvy tgg\. lf,;':m t{lli:e Zoechens Daniel, who recently dis-| it T-.he “::::cefmbefim“ ':1' ”'(':‘l" to withstand privations which wers | steerage. When I insinuated that they covered the new comet from Pringe- | tain Frankii waa aoricogriers Cap- yepulsive :0 ha;::tura. Elllidl Py ooullgta%ueely becor;e iwellflelmmgl'l ac- ton observatory, says it is 56,000,000 | of any prospects of r u:encm.;n..! Surroundings nded Eve nse. |quainted to marry during the passage, miles away from th th “During t:lue twelve a.?l in the The answer was that the scquaintance fimes as largo 4s the earth i iame. [ steerage I lived in & disorder and in |had ‘d;e‘dy g far that marriage ter. surroundings that offended evegy | Was imperative. 3 e e ies sense. Only the fresh breeze from Compelled to Submit to Insults. DIVORCED AND MARRIED sea overcame the sickening odors. Describing further how women steer- WITHIN T gl:‘ vile language of the men, the |age punrl:ggern were compelled to sub- BEAUTIFUL, "PRACTICAL GIFTS. _____V_IO b screams of the women defending them- | mit to insults, the report says of the . Interesting Incidents in Family of At- selves, the crying of children, wretch- | passage just referred to that not one One can find them for so littlé money, if one 2 tanta Finanéier. #d because of their surroundings. and | young woman in the steerage escaped only knows where to look! Try looking in The Bul- cally every sound that reached |gttack. The writer herself was no ex- letin’s advertising columns today! ears lfl‘""?:hrb};';fld en:;:?nt%c’. ception and tells of repelling advances There was no s ore whic! on the part of the crew and stewards eye did not prefer to close. with a hard, unexpected blow in the General Air of Immorality. ofl'%fler'l face. 1She s;l's\y;: 5 - “Fveryth dirty, e manner in whic e sailors, ‘,..Ml:{u‘:;: touch. 'é’fl‘,?, ;":,e stewards, firemen and others mingled n was offensive. Worse than | With the women passengers was thor- E was the general air of immorality. :’“mey 1:“';“!’“5' Theiru].ungua,se "','d > each ,0pics o1 ielr conversation were vile. an ,‘,f,fi,';}‘ ‘:.u?hh lm:rt};olr,w::;::::\% Their comments about the women, and and forced mingling of men and wo- | Made in their presence, were coarse.| and United States attorneys who | the Brooklyn navy yard today in pre- men who were total strangers and | What was far worse, and of continualf\would use their full power to ac- | paring 118 marines ordered out from long series of petty embezzlements h‘oamuun mess fm’m of the West Point cadets, as commissary and treasurer of the United States JUDGE LURTON NOMINATED FOR THE SUPREME COURT President Taft Names Tennessee Jurist to Succeed Late Rufus W. Peckham. ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—The presideat today nominated Horaee H. Lurton of Tennessee to be an assoclate justice of the supreme court of the United States. New York, Dec. 13.—Alten B. Pask- er, who was mentioned from time to time as likely to receive the supreme court appeintment which now goes te Horace H. Lurton, said tonight: “I know Judge Lurton both soclally and professionally, and in my judg- ment one better equipped for service in that greatest of all counts, the {S-I.JGGESTIQNS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 13.—Two minutes after Mrs. Gilvey S. Thomas, daugh- ter of W, A. Speer, well known in financial circles, was given a total di- vorce from her father’s chauffeur, Russell J. Thomas, in the auperior court today, a marriage license was issued by the ordinary to Marshall C. McKenzie and Miss gflvey Speer. Miss Speer's divorce was secured on allegations that she was forced to marry the chauffeur because the man had made threats of violence against aesescssessesssvecsesce often did not understand one word of | 9ccurrence, was their handling of the| complish the end sought. the yard for their start tomorrow for | her fathér unless the daughter com- :::f;m:otwb“eflm‘::nd‘hoTg:n::u:m!"h" the same language. People cannot live | Women and girls. Some of the crew The conclave, which consisted of | Philadelphia, presumably to board the | sented to elope with him. to be congratulated.” in such, surroundings and not be in- | Were always on deck and took all man- | Jeaders in the reform vernment | transport Prairfe at the League Island | “Immediately after the parties In- Cincinnati, Dec. 13—Judge Lurtem and his associates were in the midst of the hearing of a half-million-dollar will case today when a reporter en- tered the court with the news of the fuenced.” ner. of liberties with the women, in ! throughout the United States, will | navy yard and sail for Nicaragua. All The woman egent had described the broad daylight as well as after dark.” | be in session for several days and | the men were submitted to a rigid ex- mingling of the crew with the women Cleanliness Impossible. public mass meetings will be held | amination today to determine if they of the steerage and said that the same Concerning other conditions in the | d8ily after the business sessions in | were in fit physical condition. volved left the courthouse they were driven to the Speer residence, where the wedding ceremony was performed in the presence of a large party of conditions were true of the associa- |, till exist the morning. The withdrawal of these men leaves | friends. ’ fl«;& o‘fh the men steerage passengers ;,:ntyy%; Z‘;“.".‘.ii',.,‘.’fl},’i?, ‘th‘gl :‘Q:“lg o 7y me g but fifty marines in the barracks, just| Another chapter in the Speer caseal- "s"{:{;' .:‘,g::::"’geh‘_' ,“": ”‘;:::2 w! o' women, so was concluded today whem a ver- EAVILY EASTERLY GALE..4 endbugh for regulation guard duty. commission are just as.severe. Un- H ! - ‘ ug 0! g g S i S ¢ dme e | wEDES wANon akri | oL PR ol el mand of the marines leaving tomor- row. quietly whispered the news to the court clerk, Frank O. Loveland, who wrote it on a slip ofpl.p.rll& sent it to the judge. The judge casually glanced at the note as if it were the m of communications, insts of the an- nouncement of his selection to the highest legal body in A Hi tofdod the slip and stu 1t his ocket wmwg: evnm 'i.nunc T e news to the two 0 sat San Francisco, Dec. 13.—Chang Yir Tang, the new Chinese minister to the o MM U““;‘d fsffle'r-, and his il 00| TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED much of American women the evening they arrived from the decorous Ori- TRAIN WREOKED. ent. —_— Their eyes were so dazzled by the | Meager Details Ihdicate That Many Passengers Were Killed. brilliant whiteness of the handsome shoulders of the women of San Fran- cisco’'s most exclusive set, which were Buffalo, N. Y., Dee. 14—Fhe Twenti- charmingly displayed at the December | eth Century Limited and the Lake ball of the “Four and Twenty Patron- [ Shore's fastest tratn is a wweck & short esses,” given at the Colonial ballroom | distance west of Northeast, Pa. At the of the St. Francis hotel, that they | rake Shore despatcher's office here it hastily left the box which had been | s reported that six passengers 3 killed. .The wlulfu;: in bad o.‘ - i account of the storm and u y took with them three reluctant :: n’ ".‘_‘ m. "n;u been impossible gg daughters, uttering the Chinese equiv-| get into Northeast. alent for “this is no place for a min-| " qpe Bell telephone wires are down ister’s daugh west of Dunleiele. oy ‘The wreck occurred at 11 eant. RAID IN SHELTON. 51 thenty MATRIGRE. ki A special train %ith doctors hes left Buffale for the sceme of the wreok. Cleveland, O., Dec. 14—A speaial Lake Shore train, bearing read offielals dict was rendered in the superior court in favor of W. A. Speer, who ‘was sued by his chauffeur, Thomas, for $100,000 for alienation of his wife's affections. TOO MUCH FOR TANG. Male Steerage Passengers in Women's Quarters. 7 Agents of the immigration commis~ sion say that on many of the steam- ships men stewards and members of agent says: the crew. a:ro‘:d“ i::a nt‘;l: e:‘e";‘rgt? “No woman with the smallest de- steamships where the old type steer- age prevails the report says it is im- possible. for a woman to keep even reasonably clean. Of this condition one But One Wire Open iro—m New York to Washington. Several Companies Start. Dec T - Boston, Dec. 13.—Several little com- passengers erge:algogfivlng szg.w. fikgteavrzme:;sntd panies of marines started from the ments set aside for women and con- |&T®® of modesty, and with no other | ¢og petore it, serfously impeded harbor | Charlestown and Portsmouth navy stantly pass through the passageways conveniences than a wash room, used | traffic here today, stalled many draft | Y2rds and from the training station of’ such’ compartments so that np wo- jointly with men, and a faucet of cold | teams, seriously delayed surface transit | 2t Newport today to join the large in the steerage “had a moment salt water, can keep clean amidst such lines, and almost paralyzed ccmmuni- . 004y which will sail from Philadelphia :?nflvm" surroundings for a period of twelve | cation by wire with other cities. At 6] for Central America on the Prairfe. T’fie women agents of the commis- | 33¥S and more. It was forbidden to | g'clock tonight but one wire was open | The Portsmouth delegation numbered slon say-gthat tge women’s compart- bring water for washing purposes into | to Washington. twenty-seven, there were twenty-five ments in which they were quartered the sleeping compartments, nor was Chicago and Pittsburg could be | from the Charlestown yard, with two had but one entrance and exit, so that | theré anything in which to bring it.|reached only intermittently, and Buf- | officers, and twenty from Newport. there could be no good excuse for the On different occasions gome of thc|fajo Rochester and other cities of |, The men started In medium march- constant appearance of the men. It |WOomen rose early, brought brinking|northern and western New York re- | i€ rig, but had their warm weather is sald that during the hour preced- | Water In their soup pails and thus tried | ceived their despatches only by fre-|uniforms in their kits. They will reach ing the breakfast bell, while the wo- |10 Wash themselves effectively, but|quent relays. Philadelphia tomorrow morning. men were rising and dressing, sev- | Were driven out when detected by a| " ‘Word came here from Cape May, N. Norfolk Marines Ready. eral men usually passed through and :é:;":fe'! Og;’%,‘;:“’;:’s;: 9‘";:"‘; J.. that Captain Martin Cooper Was| Norfolk, Va., Dec. 13.—One hundred returned, for no ostensible reasons. | i At For Ui ehfidren | drowned there in the foundering of &|and twenty marines from the barracks d to Watch the W. Dre ey carry with them for the children, | stone barge. One man, his only com-|at the Norfolk navy yard are all in s‘:”. > o h i :;: ::a?u}llx basins, Tht‘.’ was done a great | panion, was rescued. Life saving| readiness for their departure tonight B0 xgpopin N bl (o - N reparation was made for|guards are patrolling all the coast, on|for Philadelphia, there to become a landing. Bven hair was washed with!the watch for possible wrecks. g woman passenger a blow when she was | these vessels. No soap and no towels | - B ?:)l;t clz,tmtrs}eemfl,‘:,?l?(rx;o%m;:.s:; 5.’,:‘:,',’,‘23 found standing on the framework of a | were supplied.” OBITUARY. forie Nisaragoi Lordor: i G Jower berth to get anything from an 3 . n ] upper berth. If a woman were dress- s Introducacdouldr;‘;::to to Correct General James 8. Casement. Report That Bh:;]lckeh Were Fired pon. ing they always stopped to watch her, and frequently hit and handled her. | Semator Dillingham, chairman of the | _ Painesville, Ohlo, Dec. e i T ke s i How the Crew Made Free With the |iMmmisration commission, introduced in | James S. Casement died hers today e CONEH Sothin e s e the senate today two bifls intending to from pneumonia. e was s veteran | hour tonig! et T e d fesshiar Women. correct much of the evil of which com— °; n;" %"“ bl ludddt:lg ogglknalsx}:'lls ;fi{fé"ggpf,’,?me’,‘,‘é“a“:fi““fi et“h: 4 bé’ :,ha ~ : ¥ of the. Big Four an e e re ment or the Estrada adehr- ‘One night when I had retired very | plaint is made. - ents. A report that the bluejackets from the cruiser Des Moines had been Saw Comidorn_;lo‘crf ‘American Women at 'Frisco Ball, State Police Arrest Proprietor and Fre- quenters at Howe Avenue House. roads, built the Union Pacific railroad oo | as far as Cheyenne, constructed the Shelton, Dec. TS.:Tha state police 2 - | fired by the Zel and surgeons, left Colliw L su- FIFTY YEARS BEHIND REPORTED THEFT OF JEWELS gfifikgflafl\?fifietzfixrfi?fig X;OCI?SI:& gener:lf;nd(sé‘;edlteed, ;oay::rdm;?esuc'; raided the Howe avenue h"““h );era burb, for Northeast, Pa., at 1 a. m. WETHERSFIELD PRISON BARS. AN ARABIAN NIGHT'S TALE.| Rica for tho government a few years|an oOccurrence having been received | YeSterday kept by Napoleon Bush, late | today. From this it ie believed that of Middletown, seized a nickel In the | many are killed. slot machine and arrested the proprie- tor a.ndhfour r;‘;quaném w{:om they | RELIEF FUNDS ?SR found there. ) equenters were found drinking In & room adjoining| STRIKING SHIRTWAIST MAKERS, the barroom. The raid was made on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Lig- | These Girls Must Be Provided With uor Agent C. H. King of Fairfleld by Foed and Shelter. State Policemen M, B. Louks, Frank Virelli of Bridgeport and N. H. Wheel- New York, Dec. 18.—Mrs, 0. H. P. er of Stratford. “Belmont has turned over 31,526 to the ———— Woman's Trades Unien league for the Honors Awarded by Harvard Senior | relief of the striking shirtwaist mak- Class. ers. -Among the contributors were Mrs. C P Hunuflflon‘M $1,000; Frank Mun- were awarded by the senior class of ;i{o $200, and rs. Belmont hevselt, Harvard university tonight when Rob- ert C. Brown of Malden was elected ul:‘! ag::ol:{ ‘f:;'t.urthor contsfhutions first marshal. Jesse . Walde of Den- “These girls must be provided with ver, Col., captain of the 'varsity crew, food and shelter while the arbitration was -elected third marshal, and the | .70 o0 grievances going on. They other officers including Phillp Wyman have had no work for three m. and of Fitchburg, treasurer; Edward 8. B.| /40 "the rules of laber uni ‘they Hunt of Mechanicsburg, O., poet; Wil- cannot expect uniom he unt liam R. Ohler of Bristol, Conn., orator, bave been out six wesk: they and Thomas 8. Eliot of St. Louis, Mo., odist. OSSINING POSTMASTER HELD. Statehood Bill io.r New Mexico and | wish Two Others, Charged With Nat- Arizona. uralization Fraud. Washington, Dec. 13.—1 think the house will pass a statehood bill for New York, Dec. 13.—John McNaHy, New Mexico and Arizona very quick- | postmaster of Ossining, N. Y., wag ar- ly,” said Chairman Hamilton of the|rested on a bench warrant today, with house cammittee on territories today.| Michele Delfino, a contractor, and three “The president has recommended Iit,| Italian residents of Ossining, and ap- and the house has declared for it in! peared for arraignment in the United the-past.” States circuit court here on indiet- Mr. Hamilton’s bill for this pu e, | ments charging perjury. introduced several days ago, follows It is charged that McNally and Del- the lines of the president’s recommend- | fino submitted false statements as to ation. the time when the three Ttalians, ap- plicants for naturalization, had been in Middletown Man Killed by Trolley | this country. The posymaster and the Car. contractor were held in $2,600 ball Middletown, Conn., Dec. 13.—Gustat | $ach for trial and the others in §1,800 Johnson, 65 years old, of Liberty street was struck by an electric car on the Berlin branch, a gquarter of a mile outside the city -limits, tonight, and instantly killed. It is supposed that, owing to the storm, Johnsen, who was walking in the tracks, did not hear the approaching car. He leaves a wife and two daughters. here. PRISON FOR CHICAGO BROKER. Wallace H. Hopkins Defauded Cus- tomers Out of $500,000. Chicago, Dec. 13.—Wallace H. Hop- kins, former broker, convicted of using the mails to defraud, was sentenced here today in the federal district court to serve four years and three months in the federal prison at Leavenworth, ago. He was a member of the electoral college which completed the election of William H. Taft. dohn Warren, Wife Murderer, Petitions | What New York Detectives Think of for a Pardon. Chicago Woman’s Story. 1 Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 3.—Without New York, Dec. 13.—Sceptical and . P considering any of the petitions heard | analytically-inclined detectives, after a Times Publishing Company of New by them today, the board of pardons |day of investigation, styled as an Haven Incorporated. adjourned until next Monday with the | “Arabian Night's Mystery” the report- Hartford, Dec. 13.—A certificate of Hartford county cases to be heard|ed theft of jewels from the Hotel Lor- | incorporation was issued today to the then. Interest in today’'s session cen- | raine in this city, in which Mrs. John | Times Publishing company of New tered chiefly on the petition of John | W. Jenkins of Chicago at first ap-| Haven, with a capital of $40,000, with ‘Warren, the wife murderer, who on the | peared as the loser of gems valued at| a right to do general printing and to 18th of this month will have complet- | $300,000. This valuation s after- | publish a paper or papers. The in- ed fifty years behind prison bars. Ex—| wards cut in half, while stubsequent | corporators are Minotte Chatfield and Governor George P. McLean, ex-Attor- | inquiry brought from Inspector Mec- | Frederick B. Farnsworth of New Ha- ney General Charles E. Fox of Rock- | Cafferty of the detective bureau the| ven and Charles E. Graham of Or- ville and Representative W. H. Hall [ announcement that “we are making a | ange. made earnest appeals for Warren. |thorough and rigid investigation into New Haven, Dec. 13.—It is under- They are of the opinion that he had | the case, but not along the lines of a| stood here that the Times Publish- paid the penalty of hjs crime and that | robbery.” ing company, which was incorporated soclety did not demand further punish- Mrs. Jenkins remains in seclusion in{ in Hartford today, will take over the ment. . . her apartments. Her husband, it is| stock and good will of the New Ha- It was the general opinion of those | said, is out of the city. If stolen, the | ven Leader, an afternoon paper, and in attendance at the hearing that a|jewels were taken from her rooms | that in the near future the publication | this vear, according to a decision ardon will not be granted Warren. | during her absence last Saturday af-| will be known as the New Haven | handed down today by Judge George kins company, Hopkins was charged with defrauding cuctomers out of $500,000. New Hartford Not in License Column This Year, Winsted, Conn., Dee. 13.—New Hart- ford will not be in the license column his belief is adduced from the atti- | ternoon. A -description of them has| Times-Leader, The changes go into| W. Wheeler of the superior court. In tude of several of the members of the [ been sent to pawnshops throughout the | effect January 1, next. his decision he finds that proper no- beard, who asked numerous pointed | city and it is understood that part of tice of the fact that license was to questions of the advocates of a pardon. | the consignrment has been traced to be voted upon was not given. The Govemor Weeks particularly wanted to | three different shops. The police are law requires five d notice, and hut know the reasons behind the senti- | reticent about this feature, though it four was given. It is understood that ment, and the ex-governor was also|is understood that the articles were the matter will be taken to the su- asked by the present governor why he | pawned several days before the rob- preme court. 4id not take the responsibility of re- | bery was reported. leasing Warren while he was in the executive chair. There appears also to | Suffragette Placards in Boston Stock be a well founded opinion that so long Exchange. as & unanimous vote is necessary War- ,, : ren will never obtain his freedom, The | , Boston, Dec. 3.—“What in thunder is prediction was made today that in | this?” exclaimed a member of the stock case Warren does not get his release | €Xchange today, as a placard bearing the next general assembly will be | the words “Votes for Women was asked to make a majority vote all that | thrust into the hand that was bidding §8 necessary for the pardoning of a |38 for ‘Amalgamated. Ten seconds convict. later the entire exchange was being Another case that commanded much | flooded with woman suffragette litera- interest was that of Catherine Nelll of | ture, distributed by messenger boys. Fairfleld oounty, who is serving from No attempt was made, however, by the five to nine years for manslaughter. two suffragettes who sent it to rush S8he was found guilty of killing her the members, and trading continued husband, who, it was said, was very | Without further interruption. cruel to her. Her claim for freedom < was that she did not kill her husband | Killed by Fall Down Elevator Shaft. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 13.—Storrs E. by plercing his eye with the handle of a flle, but that while defending her- | Emmons, 3 years old, an employe of self from him his eye came in contact [ the Plimpton & Hills company, fell with the ferrule of an umbrella. - an elevator shaft in their plant Confirmed by the Senate. street today and died tonight Body of Wi Wiid Brook neis’ hospital from a fracture V\Cum::g;::n, thD“' 13.—In execu;lvo oman Found in rool . session today the senate confirmed a TR of the\skull. Emmons’ home was in large number of nominations, ameng . dei 'fi"-__ ifi"fih we‘re the togowlng: ‘W. Cameron Derd. Conn., Dec. 13—The bod: s rbes of Massachusetts, to be gover- of the :‘rom.n which was found pu.rtl; Fire in East St. Louis. nor general of the Philippine Islands; aubmerged Indian brook, Hunting- Louis, I, Dec. 18.—Fire | Crandler Hale of Maine, to be third ton, several weeks ago, was Identi- | today destroyed the warehouse of the | assistant secretary of state; William fisd today as that of Mrs. Mar, t | Corno mills on the levee, three blocks | Phillips of Massachusetts, to be secre- Wallace of Philadelphia. Identifica- | north of the Eads bridge. About one | tary of the embassy at London, and J. ; g made by friends of the wo- | hundred carloads of grain were burn- | L. Davenport of | Whe Camme 'oa ‘from Philadeipnia. ' ed. the 1o being $100,000 i 2 . First of the Big Supply Measures Agreed Upon. ‘Washington, Deec, 13.—The first of the big supply measures of the govern— ment, the District of Columbia appro- priation bill, carrying a little over $11,000,000, has been agreed on by the house committee on appropriations and will be reported fo the house tomor- row. Its passage by the house is ex- pected before the holidays. Four Bodies Picked Up in Lake Erie Sent to Their Homes. Erie, Pa., Dec. 13.—Four of the nine bodies picked up by,K the Commodore Perry yesterday, the first of those found of the thirtyv-eight men who lost their lives when the car ferry Besse- mer and Marquette No. 2 foundered on Lake Erie, were sent to their homes tonight. Late today the body believed to be that of J. O'Hagan of London, Ont., was positively identified as that of P. Hines of Port Stanley, Ont. Senator Aldrich Paid His Own Freight. ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—The question having been raised as to the cost of the recent tour of the west by Sena- tor Aldrich as chairman of the na- tional monetary commission, it was authoritatively stated today that Mr. Aldrich himself met all the expenses of the trip that were not paid by the commercial and bankers’ organizations by which he was entertained. The statement was made to meet a charge that the expenses of the trip were charged up against the government. Body of Girl Found in Abandoned Well Sandusky, O., Dec. 13.—The body of an unidentified eight year old girl was found in_an abandoned well om the farm of J. P. Harrington, seven miles south of Sandusky, today. It is be- lieved the littls girl may have been a member of a band of gypsies who ‘::g 1 e President Taft Inspects the Bowery “Bread Line” Room. New York, Dec. 13.—After speaking tonight in Carnegie hall at the dia- mond jubilee of the Methodist missions in Africa, President Taft motored through a driving rainstorm to the '} Bowery Mission, where he made an address to a typical Bowery audience. He afterward inspected the “bread line” room where each night hundreds of the unemployed are given food. encamped near the Harr! n last summer. An investigat! is ing made by the coroner. Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa: Dec. 10, Duca &Aosta, from New York. At London: Dec. 13, Minnewaaks, from New York. rfrnmdmnhuflhh for fe ng purposes, farmers paying about §2 a ten for it H Third Richest Woman in Cincinnati Dead. Cincinnati, Dec. 13.—Mrs. Han- na, the third richest woman in Cincin- nati, died at her home here today. As the widow of Henry Hanna she was na was 91 years of age. One daughter na was e inherits the estate. A white handkerchief fluttering from a pole at the window of a private house in Italy indicates ‘for rent Agricultural Appropriation Bill Con- sidered. ‘Washington, . Dec. 13.—Consideration of the agricultural appropriation bill was begun' today by the house com- mittee on agriculture. The estimates are much'the same as last year, an. As president of the Wallace H. H.pl Cambridge, Mass., Deeo. 18.—Honors New Hampshire, to be ! - commissioner of