Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 1

e - This Week will Decide Whether There is to be a Prolonged Struggle. SITUATION SAID TO STILL BE CRITICAL Although There are Indications of Pacific Tendencies at Work—Plans to Restrict as Much as Possible the In- terior Department and Forest Service Investigation— Present Situation as to the Inquiry. Washington, Jan. VOL. causing a halt. ifare. littie gress on the party e been tending some time, but Instead of adding the impulse the dismissal of Mr. ot apparently has had the effect | It has prompted nators amd representatives to con- - the possibilities of a continua- and _present ations are of a more pacific ten- | than those of a week ago. Pinchot Has Many Admirers in Con- ere 1s mo denying the fact how- that In some respects the situa- emains critical. Mr. Pinchot has number of personal friends in both houses who would bs Inclined to take nis cause if favorable opportunity should present itself, and if they could so without endangering the peace | he party and their own political On the other hand, many are esying that the personal fortunes of ars. Ballinger and Pinchot are of importance t great guestion of the preservation of harmony, and those who take w are urging the necessity of sharp conflict in con- the lines of difference be- tmeen the secretary of the interior and vef of the forest service. the conservative clement will prevail depend upon the course of events congress during the nmext few days. Forest Service Investigation. There is no doubt that the investi- gation of the interior department and ¢ the forest service will proceed along | Jone: Hiumphrey resolution: but it will be | ompetent for the investigating com- to_broaden or to nar- _ It the advice of many | is followed, however, + will be restricted as much as possible. especially now that as an official factor Mr. Pinchot is removed ze admirers lnes ce row the inqu! the this inqui LIL.—NO. 8 n the gress. ing any or mot indicated by either leaders from the dispute. Speaker Cannon’s Position. its next controversy. PRESIDENT TAFT-PINGHOT CONFLIGT 9.—The present | probably will decide whether | re will be a prolonged conflict, in- the president of the ates, within the ranks of the repub- in _congress. Conditions that direction | compared the The question will receive attention on the floor of the senate. The present sitmation s this: CARDINAL GIBBONS VISITS WASHINGTON PARISH. = Sunday at St. Patrick’s—Greeting Be- ‘came an Official Function. offictal function. ta_Washington evening, and was taken to the rectory of St. Patrick’s. where he was enter- by Father William T. Russel. ceremonies consisted of early then high mass at 11 o'clock, fol- by a reception 2t the rectory and & luncheon. St. Patrick’s church was | filled long before 11 o'clock, and in the outside was a crowd which tained The Towed street greatly outnumbered the people wers fortunate enoush to get inside the church. The procession of priests attending the cardinal was drawn from other churches in the city, from Holy Cross Academy and the Catholic University | Of America As he entered the church the eudience arose and standing until the cardinal was seated at the left of the altar, bestde Father Russel, the rector. The sermon was preached by the Rev. professor of philoso- lic University, under a red can: Edward A hy at the as his theme the duties of the | new year. The musical programme was | one of the most beautiful ever given at | & church service in Washington. It lasted more than a hour, but the inal sald that he did not become in had the least fatigued. - i DEATH OF CARDINAL SATOLLI | At Rome Saturday Morning—Was Cre- ated a Cardinal in 1895. Jan. 9—Francesco di Rome, Frascati, { Satolli. bis | of the Lateran | feot op of | poisoning | Cardinal Satolli was born at Marsel- {=n0 on July 21, 1839. joble one and ‘of ancient lineage. He | created a cardinal in 1595, was ITALIAN VILLAGE DOOMED. Immense Landslide—inhal Have Moved to Safer Ground. y : Parma, between Parma and Piacenza thirtv-six miles apart. is slowly It is two miles apart in lenzth. half 2 mile in width and its depth is esti- mated at 75 feet. On top of the slide is the viilage of Scopolo, recently oc- cupied by a thousand people. doomed to destruction. and the inhab- village, are about smmense Ttaiy, adn. 1andsi jtants have evacuated transporting their valuabies and furnishings and altars of their church ¢o safer ground. since e has gome. Early Fletcher W. Snead Missing. St_ Catherine. Ont.. Jan. 9. —Fletcher . Snead. hushand of Ocev Snead, the “bathtup victim, has not been secn here ¥riday. No ome knows where last week De- “rzun, representing Prosecu- tective tor Mot with Snead. New Jersey he of but peositive identification of /that he wanted. W K. of C. Directors Meet. ington, Jan. 9.—Preparatory to of the direciors of ::'(&-blls. he national They =h began arriving Weihiagten, 38, 5.—Ove Gay coch| rear Cardinal Gibbons, the highest dig- “ nitary of the Catholic church in Amer- | fom, visits St. Patrick’s parish in Wash- ington. This was the day, and given the cardinal became an The cardinal arrived from Baltimore last His family was a. 9.—On the hills which the. had a talk deciared that a nead was all Unitea of con- to the the who | continued | who Paola archpriest arch-bascilica, and pre- of the Congfegation of Studies, | died 2t 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Death followed mn iliness that began { with an attack of mephritis and atro- {phy of the right lung last June, and | !was complicated recently with blood | moving. an. 9.—The Russian e memorandum of the Bats Bee Fowermmont boaring on the neutralization of the Manchurian railways. Berlin, Jan. 9.—Lieutenant Sir Ernest H. Shackleton announces that he has decided upon another Antarctic expe- dition. Shackleton has succeeded in get nearer to the south pole than any other explorer. Vienna, Jan. 9.—An _extraordinary accident ‘occurred yesterday at Raibl, in Carinthia. The sudden subsidence of the site of a disused mine com- Pletely epgulfed a smafl hospital uilding. Not a vestige of the hos- pital remained, and only a huge cav- ity appeared in the ground. Seven Inmates of the hospital, including Sur- f5on, Wesseley ‘and his . family. per- Paris, Jan. 9.—AMhough France fa- vors the preservation of the open door policy and Chinese sovereignty in Man- churia, it considers that the issues raised by the American proposition to neutralize thé| Manchurian railroads primarily concern Russia and Japan. The French reply to the American memorandum, therefore, is likely to be tion as to the action of the house. the | determined by the eventual attitude of senate committee on public lands has [ Russia. decided to report the. resolution in - such a form as to suthorize the selec- | DENVER THIRST QUENCHED tion of the house members by the speaker. Unquestionably, this action WITH MOUNTAIN WATER was taken with the Intention of com- e 4 . plimenting the speaker and it will be | The City “Dry” Sunday in Strictest reported to the senate. Sense of the Word. Speaker Cannon, it is said, feels that o | it_would be impolitic for him to take [ Denver, Jan. 9.—Denver was “dry” advantage of this condition and over- | In the strictest sense of the word to- ride the expressed order of a majority | day by the voluntary action of hotel of the house, and it is probable, there- | men and saloonkecpers. The purchase fore, that the senate will take such | of a sandwich or a meal did not serve action as will steer clear of a con- |as an excuse to get liquor and hotel troversy with the house. It is now | guests In their rooms were forced to said that the speaker himself would | Quench their thirst with mountain prefer that the house should select | water. the committee. In case this course | The action taken today marks one prevails. the republican members | of the efforts of the saloon men to probably will designate their repre- | counteract the movement to vote ab- sentatives in caucus, and it is said | solute prohfbition for Denver at the that in that event the “Insurgents” | mext election. The hotel men sav the | winl participate in the caucus proceed- | Sunday closing will be permanent ing: As_an effort in the same ‘o matter how the general situation | the Business Men’s leaguec has advo- cated restriction of the saloon district and the establishment of a $1,500 an- nual license. may shape itself. the controversy be- tween the secretary of the interior and WAGES RESTORED BY H. C. FRICK COKE CO. his antagonist is expected to be the principal topic in congressional cir- Notices to Be Posted in All the Coke Plants. The house has adopted the resolu- tion providing for the appointment of its members of the committee by the house itself, rather than Dy the speaker, as was originally provided. Without awaiting the official notifica- cles during the week, Officially the question will not again come up in the house until after the sénate has acted. Discussion of Question Begins Tomor- row. The semate committee on public lands will report its resolution to- morrow and it is probable that dis- cussion of the questionr will begin not later than Tuesday. So great is the | interest _in the subject that it is not to be expected that the resoluion will be adopted without debate. Indeed, it is now expected that the discussion will be animated and somewhat per- sonal. With the resolution adopted by the | senate and a final agreement arrived at as to exact terms between the house ‘tnd senate, the investigation will pro- In the meantime every effort Pittsburg, Jan. 9—The H. C. Frick Coke company is the first of the big industrial plants in this section to re- store the wages which were cut as a of will result of the business depre: 1907. Tomorrow morning a notic be posted In all the coke plant: nouncing that the _higher ‘wages will go into effect Jan. 16. This Step is in line with the promise of President Thomas Tynch to restora the cut when the business would warrant it. More men are at wbrk in the Con- nellsville coke resfon at present than there, has been in the last three years, and the notice of the advance of wages = 3 will be made to prevent its involving | will come as a surprise to the work- the edministration in too general a |men. , way. STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES QUARTERLY MEETING Will Be Held Tuesday at the Insti- tution—Bids for New Work to Be Considered. FOUR OFFICIALS SUSPENDED BY SECRETARY BALLINGER. Suspended Officers Are All Connected With the Indian Schools. The quarterly meeting of the board ‘Washington, Jan. 9.—Seocretary Bal- | of trustees of the Norwich state hos- linger of the interior department tud'l.y: ,'i‘“.;dwul h!eg. h‘edld aL. the institution on suspended former Supt. John E. Bene- | Tuesday. Besides the routine matters i to come before the board, the bids for dict of the Five Civilized Tribes of Ok- | 11" Taw work il 1o opencs The | 1ahoma, and three supervisors. as the ! building committee will look over. result of an investigation which has | these and submit them to the board disclosed “a disgraceful condition” a - | and it is possible that the contracts fecting the material and moral wel-| will be awarded at the meetin. The fare of the schools. new buildings will e two wards, lab- As a result of the investigation,which | oratory and fire station, the plans for the interior department has been car- | which have been in the hands of con- rying on for some time past and which | tractors for the past several weeks. will be continued, other officials of the | At present there is no construction Indian service may suffer a fate like | work under way at the hospital. ibat of Superintndent Benedict and the E 2 three supervisors suspended today. The investigation which resulted in today’s action was entered into because of various reports reaching the depart- ment here, charging the officials al- ready suspended, as well as others, with activities which it,was thought were improper for government em- ployes. The suspended supervisors are Calyin Ballard of the Choctaw school, at McAlester; Frederick H. Umholz of the Chickasaw schools, Ardmore, and Walter Falwell of the Creek schools, at Muskogee. Before any further action is taken in their cases the four men will be allowed to make answer to the secretary of the interfor as to the charges against them. KING'S DAUGHTERS. Norwich City Union to Be Addressed by Mrs. B. T. Raymond of Provi- dence Tuesday Evening. At the annual meeting of the Nor- wich City Union of the King's Daugh- iters, to be held Tuesday evening in { Central Baptist church, It is expected that there will bo a large attendance, | and without doubt there will be many present from surrounding circles. From New London it is expected there will be a dozen or more, as the members of the three circles there have been in- vited. ‘The feature of the meeting will be an address by Mrs. Bernard T. Ray- mond of Providence, state secretary of BEST MEN NO LONGER the Rhode Island society. Mr: ARE GOING INTO THE PULPIT. The Pulpit Is Effete, Says Dr. Felix Adles New York, Jan. 2—-Ts the puipit effete?” asks Dr. Felix Adler, the lec- turer and author. tonight, and an- swered. “Yes” to his own question. He continue. Formerly, views on fmportant sub- jects were headed by the clergy. Now We read the views of bankers. “The best men are no longer going into the pulpit. The age is practical and men want visible results. In turn the influx of inferfor men dimin- ishes regard for the puipit.” . | . Dr. Adler believes that in more eth- ics, less theology and fewer diffuse discourses on general subjects lies the cure of the clergy’s plight. is an able speaker. She will be re- called by those from here who attend- ed the state convention in New Haven in October last. SPECIAL MuUSIC. Feature at Central Baptist Church Sunday Evening. There was a good-sized congregation at the Central Baptist church for the Sunday evening service for which it had been announced that the famous Providence cornetist, Bowen R. Church, would play. Mr, Church was not able to come, but sent as a. sub- stitute Claude W. Spary, trombonist, who rendered two numbers in finished style which won many compliments from his hearers. He played The Lost Chord (O'Sullivan) and Excelsios, the latter written especially for him for church music by Von Tilzer. The church quartette was also heard in @ finely rendered anthem, My Hope Is in the Everlastin~ with the solo part beautifully rendered by Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, was S8 cabble 51 i - | a_ convincing 'discourse\upon_Sin, de- Sons and il the Metessars outat, nd | Plcting it not as some Specinc (rans- sall for the North pole, provided some | 8ression, but as the iwicked thousht Tesponsible persons convey. his. euthc | in & man which permits him to cherish To & point In the far north and suppiy | the evil thought out of which comes a scientist to take observations. ey evit deei: u %2 | * Dr. Fielding, who Is an experienced | At the morning service there were alloonist, estimates that such a Bal. | tWo persons P loon, with engine and sas gonerating = Ry outfit, will cost him about $15.000. He e says that the bag must be capable of NEE Thouts. 1. Waller. lifting about 3,000 pounds; that a gas | Mrs. Charlotte B. Waller, wife of tank must be carried to replenish the [former Governor Thomas M. Waller bag for the return journey. and that | died at her home in New London Sun he needs three or four months for | day night at 7 o'clock after a short i1l ness from pneumonia. Mrs. Waller was 70 years old and leaves besides her husband, a daughter and five sons. They are Mrs. William Appleby. of Minneapolig, Minn.; Tracy Waller, Now Dan- | London: rtin Waller, Missouri: o hreman ot | Jodge Charies B, Waller, New London rt K. Waller, New York: John M. PLANS BALLOON TRIP TO POLE. Dr. Fielding Offers to Attempt Flight Assistance Is Given. nts San_Antonio, Texas, Jan. 9.—Dr. Frederick J. Fielding of this city of- fers to build a hydrogen dirigible bal- an the preparation. Negroes Plotted to Wreck Passenger Teain. Aacon. Ga. Jan. 9. iel J. Matthews, a young the “Central of 'Georgia railroad, Te- fused to give four armed negroes a er, New London. She also leaves switch key, he was tied face down- |@ Dbrother, Adam B. Rishop, of New ward on the main line of the Central | Liondon, a dentist. road early this morning, and now Fes | Mrs. Waller was ¢he daughter of Ar. in a critical condition at a local hos- |end Mrs. Charles Bishop of New Lon- pital, being knocked from his perilous | don and came from one of the old fam- position a few minutes after he was | llies of that city. attacked, by an outbound passenger | She was a woman of quiet and re- train. - tiring @ ion, but widely known, and leath will come with sincere "The negroes were plotting to wreck train. e Tegret and surprise. irection | Ray- | mond is of charming personality and | MEXICAN AMBASSADOR RETURNS FROM VISIT HOME. MEXICO AND UNITED STATES PRICE TWO CENTS As One, He Declares, in Desire to Bring About Peace in Nicaragua— Extradition of Zelaya. - Washington, Jan. 9—Former Presi- dent Zelaya of Nicaragua, if his ex- trddition from Mexico is asked for, will be treated as any other foreign citizen in the latter republic, existing treaties between Mexico and Nicaragua and the Mexican laws on the subject belng taken into careful consideration. This was the declaration of Senor De La Barra, ambassador from Mexico to the Uniteq States, who arrived here today on his return from his country. Friendly Feeling Unchanged. Absolutely no change in the friendly feeling which existed between Mexico and the United States previous to the flizi.. of President Zelaya from Nicara- gua has taken place, according to Senor De La Barra. The two countries are as one, he asserted, in their desire to bring about in the wisest possible manner a resumption of peaceful con- ditions in the Central American Te- public and a situation which will mean safely and security to American and Mexican interests and subjects in that country. . Will Call on Knox Today. The ambassador will pay his respects to Secretary Knox tomorrow and pos- | bly arrange a dete for a conference | regarding the future joint action by | his country and the Unfted States for the restoration of quiet and peace in Nicaragua. ROBBED BY WOMAN FOOTPAD WHO OPERATED IN TAXICAB { —Lost Watch and Money. | Chicago, Jan. 9.—A woman robber held up Tony Lenzo last night as he was walking undér the Rock Island railroad viaduct at Fifty-first street, took his money and sped away in a taxicab. The woman was walking when she approached him, sald Lenzo. As she arew mear she cried out. as it in fear and then fell as if fainting. Lenzo gal- lantly stepped forward and stooped down to give assistance. As he did so he found himself confronted with a revolver. The woman laughed and rose, bidding Lenzo to give his money to her. “T was a little slow.” Lenzo told the police, “and she eached out and searched my pockels with one hand, W‘I‘hlle still holding the revolver in the other. “ ‘Now, beat it down the street,’ she said, when she-hag cleancd out all T had, taking my purfe and watch. I did not look back until I had gone half a block. Then I stopped and watched her. She hurried to the west end of the viaduet, entered a waiting taxicab and away she went.’ A SANE AND SAFE FOURTH, ‘ WAR ON THE HOUSEFLY And the Abatement of Nuisance. the Smoke Washington, Jan. 9.—Another altru- istic campaign is about to be launch- ed from Washington, General head- quarters have been established here in the Union Trust building by the American Clyic association, and Rich- ard B. Watrous, its secretary, who has been placed in charge, will urge on congress the enactment of legislation of much public interest. One of the objects sought is the creation of a national park at Niagara Falls. President Taft became a member of the association when he was secretary | of war. / | The regulation of billboards and the { abatement of the smoke nyisance are part of the association’s programme. It also wages war on that disease- carrying pest, the, housefly, ang it has undértaken a campaign for a “safe and sane Fourt] AGED FARMER KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE. Was Taking Sleigh Load of Children Home from Sunday School. Washington, Conn, Jan. 9.—While taking @ sleigh load of children home from Sunday school today, Merrill Fenn, an aged farmer, was Kicked by one of the horses and Killed. Fenn was sitting on the front of thc sleigh driving when the sleigh slippel to one side of the road, frightening the horses, Which ran away. In endeavor- liug to si\p them one of the horses Kkicked Fea in the head, throwing h.on fbetween the runmers of the sleiza, in which position he was dragsed fu quarter of a mile before the sled t over. When picked up Fenn' was found to be crushed and_ hi | frightfully bruised. The chil caped without Inj . acedent happer. i Fenn was 66 years old, a farmer, and leaves a wife, son and daughter. Intoxicated P Like Any Other Offender. New York, Jan. 9.—FHereafter police- men who get drunk and use their clubs on citizens will be arrested, locked up and taken to police count on regular complaints, just like any other offend- er. It has been the custom in such cases, and they have been quite nu- merous, to take the obstreperous offi- cer’s shield from him and relieve him from duty, but Commissioner Baker, in view of a case a few days ago, has issued the new of all police precincts. Fire Loss of $75,000 at Farmington, New Hampshire. Farmington, N. H., Jan. 9.—Two bus- iness blocks on Main street in the cen- tral part of this village were burned today and several nearby structures were damaged before the townspeople, aided by firemen and apparatus from Rochester, could control the blaze. The ‘Wilson building and the Barker block, containing the telephone exchange and several stores, were destroved and the Farmington Savings bank building was badly damaged. - The total loss was $75,000. tural Experiment Station. New Haven, Conn.. Jan. 10.—Fire, which is supposed to hiave started from a boller in the building of the Yale agricultural experiment station on Huntington street, early this morning practically destroved the building, with @ loss of probably $25,000. The build- ing was a new structure and was Dot yet completed. i | as” the one thas agoan Held Up at Point of Pistol fehat the body of Finkeistein and order to commanders POLICE SURE THAT THE MAN HAD A HELPER. Received Postal Card Which Said “Look Out for Your Store”—Brother— in-haw Refuses to Talk. New York, Jan. 9.—Laborers of the building department began yesterday JEWELER GETS A WARNIKG to shovel back into the Ludlow street in digging for istein of 53 tunnel the sand remove the body of Iseac Fi Ludlow who was smothered by @ landslide in'a burrow he was build- ing, supposedly to rob the jewelry store of 'E. Zirinsky at Grand end Ludlow strests. ‘Must Have Had a Confederate. The police and the officlals of the building department are sure that the man had a helper, but they are equally sure that the helper escaped from the cave-in that killed Finkelstein. The sand about the dead man's feet when they found him was loose and that about his body was tightly packed. This makes Captain Day of the Eld- ridge street police station lean toward the idea that his confederate tried, when Finkelsteln was caught, to pull him out from behind, and, failing to @0 so, left him there dying. The fact that Finkelstein had the tools for digging in his hands; that the tunnel seemed to extend no further than where his cramped body lay, and that his feet were in loose earth, a someone had worked them free— it 1 this makes them believe thut there is no other body in the tunnel. Postal Card Warning. Yet Zirinsky is angry that the police have stopped the work of excavation, becanse yesterday afterrioon he got a | second postal card in the same writing warned him Friday his “helper” would be found In the tunnel, which said: Look out for your store. A. FRUEND. Attempts Made in Other Section: dectared Inspector McClafterty terday that within the shops and jewelry said he, general and jewelers to be careful of such ad- vances on their place es- year weveral similar attempts to burrow to pawn- “I sent warning to all pawnbrokers 1 stores have been de, but that the work had been. dis- ont a hope that this latest_case, so nearly successful, will increase their vigilance. So the matter has b Finkelstein’s thirty-foot Beea filled up. 1 dropped and trench has Mrs. Finkelstein Prostrated. Finkelstein’s Yesterday afterioon body lay shirt widow’s flat. .Many neighbo; look at the dead body. His in his brown overalls, gray nd’ rubber boots, on a sofw in his came to tle chil- dren—five, of them-—were crying. al- though they had happened. hardly Ars. Finkelsteln, mother, was prostrated by grief. understood what the One of the Arst neighbors to come put two plates on the table quarter into each. “The bury him,” said. sh Not and dropped a v will help to a person came in after that but dropped some- thing, plates. at least a penny, As for Garbus, the brother-in. into those law, who told the police he heard Fin- kelstein coughing in th Thursday morning, he gloomy and sullen. to want to talk. o tunnel on was _about, He did not seem The Job of a Crazy Man. E “It_was the job of a crazy man” said Captain Day of the Eldridge “No sense of direction, . It was madness.” But police station. no proper too! ireet there are those on the East Side who think the fajlure to obtain work in the trade of painter, in which Finkel- stein was skilled, the five pinched chil- dren and fragile wife, the glitter of gold and glass in the jeweler’s window and a dogged nature may account for the whole tragedy. Crowds at the Funeral. New York, Jan. 9.—Had Isaac Fin- kelstein, who died under Ludlow street in a tunnel of his own digging, been a great man, he could have had no more remarkable funeral than that held over his body in the miserable tenement where he had lived. Ten thousand persons attended, out of curiosity, and for hours filed through the little room, lighted with flickering wax candles, where the body lay. ST. LOUIS RAGMAN LEFT A FORTUNE OF $60,000. Key to Safety Deposit Box Found in St. Louis, Mo., Jan, 9.—A fortune of $60,000 in zood’ securitles awalits the heirs of Jeremiah Moynihan, & ragman, who_died on Friday. Appasentiy in destitute circumstances, Moynihan was to have been buried 1in the today, otters field but the public administrator found a key to a safety deposit vault in his effects. The safety box containad the bonds. Moynihan was 80 vears old. He liv- ed alone, and so far as known had no relatives in this country. STOLE $400 TO SEE PARIS. Office Boy Longed to See Pretty Women of French Capital. Philadelphia, Jan. 9. .3 wanted to go to Paris and see the pretty wo- men,” was the explanation of Edmund Clare, an eighteen vear old office boy, who was held in bail Saturday on the charge of stealing $400 from the of- fice of the Pennsylvania Insurance Company of in this city. The boy risked being =mothered in a vault to get the mone tered the vault on Thdrsday and was locked in unwittingly by the treasurer of the company. ‘wrench and He en Ciare carried a screwdriver and after the emploves left for the day he had littlt difficulty in opening-the door of the vault and escaping with the mon- ey. A detective found that the door had been opened from the inslde, and Clare, about the office, confessed. who was actine suspieiously was arrested. The money was recovered He from a bureau in the boy's home. HOOKWORM INVADE SCHOOL One-third of the Students of Tulane College Are Affected. New Orleans, Jan. 8. —Following the examination of the 100 or more stu- dents of Tulane college for hookworm it is ‘announced that more than a third of the students were found to be in- fected with the parasite. Almost all of the students said to be thus affected are apparently in robust | condensed Telegrams | The National Anti-Trust League ex. Deats to enroll a membership of 1,000, 000 by March 1. INTERNA1IONAL AVIATION MEET Bleriot Monoplanes and Farman Biplanes Among the Machines Entered The Campfire Club of America sent a gold medal to Pinchot for his serv- ice in protecting the forests. M. Bleriot, the Aviator, Predicts that the aeroplane will surpass the dirigible balloon as an engine of war. Representative Adair Introduced a resolution for a congressional investi- gation of the alleged high cost of liv- 3. FIRST CONTEST AT LOS ANGELES TODAY _The Independent Telephone Compa- nies of Missouri are said to huve a fund of $150,000 to fight the Bell in- terests. The Smithsonian African Scientific expedition arrived at Rhino camp, the basis’ for the Lunt of the white rhi- noceros Paulhan, French Aviator, Says He Will Sail Over the Snow-Clad Sierra Madres, More than Thousand Feet High—Curtiss Hopes to Make Rece ords and Take Away Considerable ['rize Money. Four A Number of Indians, representing . many tribes, have joined in a petition asking rthat citizenship be wlithheld Paulhan answ ward th 4 Angeles, Cal., Jan. 9. from them, n, French aviator, holder of th i, pointing apeed record’ for one mile Madros, gleaming Ir suny Secretary of War Dickinson and nbers of his syndicate {‘ulm a curtain of yuds, b b party arrived at Havana wba, and Miscarol and Maisson, arrived How high is that the secretary reviewed the troops at ready to enter tomorrow the | then 4,000 feet,” he L Columbia. camp, 2 first qeroplane contest of the iterna- | I'll fiy ‘over tha tional meet, They brought with them s 5# A 4 Major-Gen. Newton Martin Curtis, | two Bleriot monoplunes and two_Far- | CUrtiss to Use Eight-Cylinder Biplane who commanded the assaulting col- | man biplanes in which tomgrrow Muls_ | Al the American iy umn at Fort Fisher, dropped dead on |son and Miscoral will sour in npeti- | One bullt by Captain Mueller the streets of New York. tion with Willard, Hamilton and Cur- | I8t, bave four cylinder Wb~ L, tiss in the speed and helght tests, thit In which Curti o , D. Hunter, agricultural depart- e Piiiher; Heoba 6 Do records and take a [ . ment expert, told the house commit- | ., tART CRICNSN FOPSR 10 Do | prize mon This In the els foc"that the catton crap (or 1903 would | ,Curtiss and Pautha furround- | der biplane in which ho mad S LR I S KL ed today by thousands of persons who | markable fishe ot Rheime o & went to the camp 10 see the assembling | mooting he sald (it ) i & of the werial racer the full power of the ’ S fr e LA acting s Interproter, veporters cate | seif. Bt he has oral rogulation of the copner mariet |chised Paulhan as o' his prospects of | tlons which will enable nim ot the veating the new records whade abroad. | tuil power The Annual Banguet of the Offic pe Can you do’ betier than Latham'? o R epartmental_heads sapirinte i asked, : 2 dents and gueats of t Fnesic Stee) | ORI ves. That is why 1 came. The weather forecaster - ' company, Gost 310,000, 100 pates her| “He few nigher th 090 feet the | clear, cooler weather ¢ e aet At S0 ate other day. Can you beat thi With little or 1o wind The Pope Is Deeply Grieved over the T TR 1 death of Cardinat Satoll. whiin oc. | PHENOMENALLY DEVELOPED LUMBER-LADEN SCHOONER curred Saturday morning and the pon- RRICA R tiff recalled that aStolli nf] sad hitn CHILD ‘WENTALITIES. | RAN _INTO HURRICANE Hamccept the papacy atsthe 1ast con- | Present Day Prodigy Students at Har- | Reduced to a Derelict in Five Hours 5 vard University. i ~—Crew Rescued. The Soir, snys that, fol- jorhe Soir, of Bruss Yt e | Toston, Jan. 8. Prescnt day child| New York. Jan. o Amer A Tarrisae o e et Kin it | prodiziex as roproenied in group of | tal, trom ‘Cantral Americar na Wosy e ey i ftaat Tarvard ‘universicy, | Indfan ports. brouy A rslence I D Rt Deakies. Togtans | Tea. masaster ang ore N the children of thy | appetiat of the “Hub” of the intel- | Champion, which o 4 Five: Honibarg: Avmicican Line frols ctual universe, ncluded © in “ihis | in latitudd 38, Jongit 0, or et e o Ty | ariette of | phnommniily cloped | ber 27, when four days o Pl enila mentaiition nre e ' younest | folle. bound for New Ren adhore s known person (o attain ‘the decreeof | Vifive Gorics were suce b Venrs, o graduate of Tufts college dere clock iny B present u student in the Har- | ning r M vard Groduato school; atid the young- north 4 E ’t‘s’l‘“ F.‘rflm-n]d C‘Ohfln. w "'| of the | a5t most tellectual first year stu- | o'clock her and nizzen masts hot waiter who disappeared ednt in the histor of Harvar uni- | were both gone, hor cab hatches the time Miss Roberta B, D versity, William J rookline, | and everything movabl nd beeny was reported missing, anpownced her ears old, o mar ecocious | \ashed away and she lenking be intention of bringing suit for $50.000 S e e o s B g A e e Bt £f the girl, for alleged alienation of her | normally educated children completing | and did not sink. Ier captain and husband’s’ affections s group ave less widely Known.| crew lashed themse > the davita — Chey are o brother and-a sister—Lina | ana. wheel and stuek it out for 34 SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL Berle, 13 voars.” and - Adolgh' A | fours’ unth ‘they’ Were pleked i oy TELLS BF KIDNAPPING | il 12 Jnanen &t Mndclite and Hars | om ' en ™ ras o T Says Two Men Took Her Captive and | iiiG {nVoF™5, (00 0!y, JOWY, 100 | ferrea (0 the Alfal Kept Her Five Days on a Boat. Shawmut Congregational church, | FEMALE ANIMAL TRAINER of the this city New York. Tun. 9—Telling u story g e spent little of their time| NEARLY KILLED BY LEOPARD) of two strange men who hnd seized | in the public schools. Their father - her during the rush truic hour Mon- | early taught them several langun Saved by Assistant Twisting Animal's day night. bundi®l her nto a cab, | reversing the usual order of instruce | Tail Around Bars of Cage and teken her bli led to a Doat | tion, and teach mathematics on which she was kept five days and | Jater. Less than a ith after enter- | ew York, Jan, 0.—The sharp temi mistreated, .Flore Edwards, - 16 | ing Harvard young le had an artl- [ claws of Cl 1 vears old. of V and avenue | cle accepted by the Lampoon, a college | ard, nearly cost t ' and Waoodlawn road, as | magazine, In which he considered the | Russelle, hls trainer the ing_from her home | Monda 3 e vfrom a physl- | length dnd strength of aved norning. turned up v 1 a English stand- | her Third avenue deparim. re. where | point,” in a manner most Interesting. Clayton was ugly and would not she had been employed as a sales- form, Mrs, Russelle prodded h itn ®iThe airl_wan aischargod from tne |FIGHT AGAINST “WHITE" FLOUR. Gl T i daviant ot Chitie hea Coa ’:;;lrl:;;;;mn:)::"h 0 heid omot | Fund of $100,000 Raised to Defeat the :mnd Lo “,,‘,_ the leoperd “leaped. Ha on Monday. saying that she was zo- Government’s Contentions. S Tover et Scviing Eas et in v sual. Yesterday she s was then the quick : Sppliea "at the siore. for. mall" The| Washington Jan 9.t In fust to|bistall it was then (he auick wit special peliceman of that place, know- | please the eoye. No good can come | [ERHEIIG TILELIE | x doudie y ing that an alarm was out for her, [ from making flour “white" decla At ook & dsubse T took her to the Fast Sixty-seventh | Chemist Wiley of the department of | LrGRRe, /0y BL T wdenc street police station eulture, The woman was badly tor at To Captain Hughes she said that everal cases are proceeding 5t | the hospital #t was said tonight that after visiting a_salesgirl Monday night | millers now and T d“vl not h’.u % ‘Say | her recovery was doubtful. The attacl she was selzed at Fifty-ninth street | confidence of the millers when Y | oocurred in private training quarters, and Third avenue at 6.45 o'clock by |that the fight In this case is made SRl two strange men. who threw a cloth | chiefly by the men who are selling the | v \vop GAYNOR APPOINTS over her head and despite her cries, | machinery. 'The bakers of the [nite 8810N hustied her into a waiting cab. ~She | States were always opposed to bleach HEALTH COMMISSIONER ould not see where they went, she | ed flour, St Said, until ‘she found herself aboard | “This wheat gour case will be fought | Independent Sucoeeds Dr. Thomas A. & boat with the two men. by the best talent In this country and B Tl e Other Appcintiants the most celebrated lawyers. One of them, she said. was an Ital- fan; the other wore a cap like that of | Of $100,000, I un. s bewn New York, Jan, 9.—Mayor ¢ a tugboat gaptain. She could not de- |raised to ¢ nm (e A b g A M scribe the boat other than that it | tentions r Lot e eurprined | politics to succeed Dr. Th A Was a_steamboat, with a small room |If that trial would cost u : Pariington as . health comm and wheel in _front and three small | thousand dollars, The mappointee In Wrnest J, Lederis living rooms aft. During the five days = _| who resigns positions as "conmulting of her imprisonment, she said, she |Census Supervisor Hunting for Enu- | g0\t 0 "0 0, SO 000 The wiate and ot little to eat. Yesterday, at noon, merators. local water supply boards, which pald she sald, they put her ashore at the | pogton, Jan. 9.—Although there are}him $15,000 a year. Mis position as foot.of Tifty-seventh. street and the {3909y ions for the 2,000 posi- [ health commissioner carrics & slar Bast river and gave her 50 cepts; tions available in this state for ¢ of only half that amount = e mesators in the forthcoming census, | Mr, Lederle Iy an v nist an NOT TO PART IMMIGRANTS. fassachusetts, in common with many (& gr Colum? ey == other states, §s still looking for prom- | do o of than 400 districts | th Sulzer Would Prevent Se ising material, morc Families Except for Contagious Dis- | being _without applicants. In some : ea cities there is an abundance of appli- | B. Stov identified w cations, in many cases an average of | settement worl ane K improv WashingtonJan. 9.—The separation | three for each position, but in others | ment, (0 wucee . of families from foreign lands upon |notably North Adams, Pittanield i 1o e e River, Chicopee, Holyoke, Springfield, [ A third appoinii un nigl thit J ! house i | ELOPING HEIRESS AND $30,000,000 Holding Company to Swal- | HER LOVER STICL | their attempted entry into this coun- try, which has caused great suffering to those affected sulted in many suicides, will ce bill introduced by Representative Sulzer of New York | ment issued becomes a law Fitchbure the cen sus supervisor is hunting for candi- dates for the job, according 10 & state- tonight Northampton and and commins MISSING, Except in cases where contagious diseases arc the cause, Mr. Sulger low Gas Interest . wants'sacll separation prohidited. Cleveland, Jan, 9.—Plans for a hold- | Now Eleven Days Since They Disap« the peared from Philadelphia to uw y and nggregate ing $30,000,00 East Ohio ( the | Serious Coasting Accident at Water- b [ Phisaeipnta, sun. 5—Atth 5 bury. lumbla whome n : ) : ‘Waterbury, Jan. 9.— capital ut 321,000,000 were | en days have elapred since Roborta Dy years old, is iving at announc e todny by M. . Daly, on, the 17 yesr old heireas, nn pital With a broken thigh, Earl Thom- | president of the any, | Frederick Cohen, the middieaged 'wi 1 to his | following a trip t | er, disapy from the . Belleve as of Naugatuck is confin be home with a broken leg. ur oth- | Mr. Daly said that at | Stratford hotel, their uts 1 ers are slightly injured as a result of | present unidentified int cak | still a complete myster - ‘ a_consting accident _this afternoon, | into the compuny thux formed and will | many reports sprend broadcast 1o Virginia Kk that the will | relatives still deny gr| covercd any eclue trace he The run to the ground all possible ou affect its interests in West we z | The plan for the holdin probably be ratified on T Friday of this week, when i the East Ohio company meet ‘When about halfway down the hill t steering gear broke, the sled crashi with its six occupants into a telezr pole at the foot of the hill. that by w have dis h they ca Madame Louise Homer Suddenly —_ — town clues, are now working on the Taken Il Diath of One of Two Survivors of | theory thai fhe walter and. (he gicd New York, Jan. .—Madame Louise Original Colt's Band. O e Y Homer. the well known contralto, was | Meriden, Conn., Jan. 9. —Augustus Effort to Break Backbone of Black | Hand Bociety. Cleveland, Jan. 9—In break the backbone of the soclety In the United States, fifteen Sicilians will bo placed on trial here tomorrow In the United States distr court. They were indioted at Toled O., last summer. The principal count recites that they conspired to extort $10,000 from John Amieon, and a equal amount from Charles Amicon, wealthy Itallan fruit dealers in Golwm~ bus, O., through letters sent trom® Mard- on O. The letters generally are wigned “The Human Butcher.” Hartford . - | Leonard, one of two survivors of th original Colt's band of Hartford, died suddehly this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Klizabeth Warner, of. 45 Grant' street, this city, where he was visiting. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Leonard was 78 years of age and had roomed fn the Hartford Trust company’s building In Hartford for the past thirty years. He was born in Yalesville and worked for years in the Colt armory. $10,000 Incendiary Fire. New Haven, Conn., Jan. thought to have been of origin, today destroyed two wooden buildings of the Gore-Menan c ny at Orange, entafling a loss of §10,000, The larger of the bufdings was used as a lodging house for the men enguged on the water works and the smalier building ‘storchouse. taken ill today on the eve of her parture for Doston. and is now in bed with a temperature of 103 degrees. Her physician said _tonight “We shall not know for a few days how severe the illness is, but we hope it is to be nothing more than a severe attack of-grip.” an offort t Black Hand Long Overdue Steamer Reaches Bos- ¥t ton. ~“Boston, Jan. 9.—The long overdue steamer Foreric, with a,valuable cargo from Calcutta and Cofombo, reached here today with a tale of severe weath- er conditions to account for her belat- ed arrival. The Ledyard line steamer Bostonian, 15 days Ut from Manches- ter, England, alsofarrived today. Steamship Ard : Jan. 9, St. Paul 9.—Iire, incandiary tor Acdepts Ohio Call. Hartford, Jan. 9. —Rév. F. H. Kelsey, pastor of the Fourth Congreges ohurch, resigned the pastorate today o accept a call to the First Con, tional church at Mariet! Ohio. e was used will take effect Janusry 43,