Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 1

proposition. VOL. LIL—NO. 11 ° ROCK ISLAND FIASCO INQUIRY The “Inside” of the Entire Transaction Kept from the General Public SIMEON B. CHAPIN SUSPENDED 7 From the Privileges of the New York Stock Exchange for Sixty Days—He Participated in the Ill-Manag:d Ma- nipulation of Dec. 27th Last—OJne of Mr. Chapin’s Partners Suspended for Thirty Days. ex York, Jan. 12.—Simeon B. Cha- | yin, head of the New York and Chi- | igo firm of S. B. Chapin & Co., was pended from the privileges of the | - York stock exchange today for | sixty Gays, for participation in the Fock Island flasco of December 27 last, | n il managed manipulation sent | common shares of the Rock Island | ompany from 50 to 81 and back again i3 a period of twelve minutes. F. D. Countiss, one of Mr. Chapin's partners and_the only other board member of the was suspended at the same time for thirty days. No Others to Be Punished. otwithstanding all the recent ru- mors concerning the Rock Island deal, avolving the mame of Daniel G. Reid, chairman of the board of directors of the Rock Island company, for whom, it is said, Chapin & Co. executed their buying orders, the verdict of the stock | exchange governors indicates that the infractions of the suspended members are not regarded very seriously. They were found guilty, as announced, of “acts detrimental to the welfare of the exchange,” for which the constitution of the exchange prescribes suspension of not more than one year. Contrary | 1o general expectations, no other mem- | bers of the exchange are to be punish- | ed, though it is known that the in- | Stigation of the special committee eppointed by the governors brought out Tacts supposed to have involved sev- eral other firms. Wail Street’s Analysis of Situation. The sessions of the investigation committee, were executive, and _the “inside” of the entire traneaction i thus kept from the general puglic. Wall street has analvzed the situatlon, however, S. 8. Chapin & Co. acted for JMr. Reid, or others in the purchase of Rock Isiand stock, while a looked L | | made, it prominent business as usual, our orders for execution on the New York stock exchange to other brokers for selling order was not forthcoming, thus nipping an intended “mai sale” which would have threatened a corner. The firm of 8. B, Chapin & Co. was organized in the latter part of 1901 Its main offices are in Chicago and its connections have always been of a powerful and profitable character. It succeeded to much of the business of Harrds, Gates & Co. when that firm dissolved several years ago. In addition to Messrs. Chapin and Countiss, the other members are: Tracy L. Turner, William L. Ewald, Ira I Couch and Oiiver P._Cooke. ‘The Brm’s lentage largely from e Nest: and its wire, connections have in the list of com-~ mission houses. H. B. Chapin Issues Statement. S. B. Chapin & Co. issued the fol- | lowing statement tonight: “We received an order on Decem- ber 27 from a customer to buy 40,000 shares of Rock Island common at the market at the opening, and were ex- pressly directed to give it out to twell- &7 brokers to buy two theusand shares each. We were left without any discre- tion in the matter, We had mo rea- son to believe there was any purpose or design on the part of the customer, except to acquire the shares mentioned and in the manner covered by his in- structions to us, nor did we have the slightest doubt on the subject. The result was purely an accident, which has not happened in a similar case. “There has been no imputation or suggestion of wrong-doing on our “We will continue to comduct our but will give out ‘during the interval. DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST | “WHITE SLAVE” TRAFFIC. Move Toward Its Suppression in the United States. % Jan. 12—Drastic action a’ihe suppression of the white traffic in the United States was taken today by the house A bill was passed under which, if 4 by the senate, it will be un- s person to provide trans- from one state to another for ®ny person who engagzes in prostitution Boston, for a symphony in D PADEREWSKI! PRIZES FOR MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS Three Awarded Yesterday—One Comes to Connecticut. 12—The award of the Paderewski prizes for mu- sical compositions was announced to- day by the juc wick, ‘Horatio Van Der Stucken, as follows: George W. Chad- Parker and Frank First prize, $1,000. to Paul Allen of ‘major. Second prize, 3500, to David Stan- or other immoral practices. The mere | ley Shmith of New Haven, Conn, for purchase o a ticket for a woman |a cantata, srhereby sh would be “enabled or as- Third prize, $500, to Rubin Gold- sisted” to zo om state to state for | mark of New York, for a quartette in #mmoral purposes will render the pur- | A major for piano and strings. chaser liable to ten years’ prison- The judges found great difficulty in sment and a $5,000 fine. Immoral alien | making the awards, owing to the un- women are to be deported whenever [ usual number of manuscripts. overed and their procur— ed, deported and | SENTENCED TO intended that this measure ALIFETIME OF REMONSE, be drastic,” declared Representa- i Than e st declaged Representa | Punishment More Terrible Than Death ©f the measure and co-author of it. “This _infamous ‘white slave’ traffic tion committee believes the pending | mmeasure E every constitu- tional test to which it may be stib- Mann of the committee ate and foreign commerce, | that he was not | surprised its de- g to recommit on was lost by yesterday to the bill, rs today by position there was to certain sections of the bill, few mem- Lers seemed anxiouss to have them- es ed record as _voting only an oral vote was. nal passage. TOO RICH FOR HIS BLOOD. New York's New Fire Commissioner | Wants No “Private Stable.” | A York,_ Jan. Rhinelander ( Waldo, New York's new fire commis- sioner. discovered today that as com- |1 missioner had a “private stable” with one brougham, worth $2.500; one dou- for_life. terrible So Says Swift—Reta er. price of corn and the consequent scar- for Slayer of Baby. Belleville, TIL, -Jan. 12.—A lifetime of remorse rather than death on the gal- lows was the penalty imposed today on James Puliman, who confessed that he had killed his' month old crushing its head with his heel. baby by “I will not sentence Pullman to the gallows,” said Judge A. Crow of the reuit court, “but to the penitentiary It ‘will be punishment more than death for him to . be haunted day after day by the cries of his murdered child.” Pullman killed the child last July, after he and the infant’s mother had failed to find a home for it. MEAT GOING STILL HIGHER. Dealer Makes Large Gross Profit. 12.—Harold Swift of Denver, Jan, Swift & Co., in discussing the cost of living yesterday, sald: *Prices of meat are vei v high now, but there is every ndication that they will go still high- This is attributable to the high of livestock. As long as the scar- scated cart $2,360: one buggy, - 500 ome Concord wagon. $1,000: oné | City continues. it is well to educate Big slelzh, $500: one electric runabout, | PEoPle to use the cheaper cuts of meat. 2360, and six sets of barness worth mbout $300 each. A groom informed him that it was customary for the fire commissioner to have such an equipage, with stable- men to boot. Mr. Waldo straightway directed that all the vehicles be sold at public auction and that regular em- pioyment be found for the “commis- Sioner’s coachman and three grooms. Nicholas Hayes was formerly fire commissioner, but failed of reappoint- ment by Mavor Gavnor. THEIR RELEASE ORDERED. Miss Effie Selisberry and Henry Coch- ran Arrested on Suspicion. Terre Haute, Ind.. Jan. 12.—Chief of Folice Kotch telegraphed today to the B3k" =¢ New Orleans to relcase Miss 1 sberry and Henry Cochran, or Baehr, over the unwarranted use of the cars for privite purposes. the new hue will reveal the fact that they are public property; and that city emploves will not have the courage to These cheaper culs are just as good { and more wholesome it properly cook- ed” Mr. Swift admitted that the retail dealer was meking a large gross profit on meat. TO PAINT CITY’S CARS YELLOW. Cleveland Mayor Determined to Stop All Joy Riding. Cleveland, Jan. 12.—The fourteen automobiles owned by the city are to be painted a bright vellow with blue trimmings, to stop joy riding. This was announced today by May- who is much worked up He thinks that o were arrested in connection with | ride In them on pleasure trips and #he death by poison of W. IL. Neider- | pass for simon-pure automobile own- ers. ®eiman, or Helman. Neiderhelman, a eler. was found dead in a hotel last y. He left letters accusing Miss Selisberry of poisoning him, but a shemical analysis of his viscera showed it W died of cyanogen, which must ve caused death a few minutes after e took The accused women left $im several hours before he died. Neutralization of Manchurian Rai roads. Washington, Jan. 12.—The state de. partment up to this time has not re- weived any direct official expression from the foreign governments inter- ested regarding Secretary Knox's re- oent note sugzesting the neutraliza- tlon of the Mamchurian raiiroads and ‘the officials,refuse £o attach much im- mee to the views of some of the newspapers unfavorable to the for $8:275 Back Alimony. Jan. 12—A judgment for back alimony was obtained in T“;’ court tfillil, agminst Georz= ‘erry, formerly rer of the United States,by Rich- B. Aldercrofts, Jr, who was ap- Mrs. from New York. joy riders would be dismissed from the service. The mayor also announced that all ' FIGHT OVER STOLEN ROOSTER. House Wrecked When Slavs and Greeks Celebrate New Year's. Hammond, Ind., Jan. 12.—A stolen rooster and bad biood between Slav and caused a riot yesterday. injured. fought like mad in a boarding house until it looked like a shambles. residents in Hammond A score were Members of the two races Greek It was the last day of the Greek New Year's celebration. The Greeks were becoming _boisterous and, when accused by a Russian of stealing rooster, they replied b tles at him. and knives were drawn and used, The ringleaders fonght the police and had to be roped before they could be taken to the station. hurling bot- Other Siavs rushed in Steamship Arrivals. At Naples, Jan. 11: Principe Di Ple- monte, from New York. At Bremen, Jan. 12: Prinzess Irene, from New York. At Hamburg, Jan. 13: Prinz Adalvert, Cabled Paragraphs Madrid, Jan, 12—The resignation of Count de San Luls, Spanish minister to Lisbon, was gazetted today. Lisbon, Jan. 12.—The government today denied that a conspiracy against the life of King Manuel had been dis- covered. St. Malo, France, Jan. 12.—Four th members of the crews of 140" schooners which fish annually on the Newfoundland banks, are at 10g- gerheads with the masters, and to- day were preparing to strike, The situation 15 an ugly one. Charleroi, Jan. 12.—Two _children awere killed outright, and their mother and two other children were seriously injured when an explosive Joseph Kentic, a minur, was preparing to take into a mine with him,’ went off In the kitchen of his home, where it was be- ing thawed out over a stove. The dead children were two and four.years old respectively. The house collapsed, burying the children in the ruins. Al the ‘injured will recover. MANIAC FIRED TWO SHOTS INTO CROWD OF SCHOOLBOYS Who Had Been Bothering Him—One Boy Instantly Killed, Another ‘Wounded. New York, Jan. 12.—A black-beard- ed maniac wearing a black slouch hat, drew am automatic pistol from his long coat this afternoon and fired five shots into a crowd of Harlem school- boys who had been taunting him. Robert Lomas, six years old, was shot through the heart and died instantly. Arthur Shively, also six vears oid, was shot through the left Jung and was taken to a hospital eritically wound- The man in black, whom none of the frightened youngsters can describe accurately, shambled off into the bush- es and rocks surrounding the bo playground and was soon lost to sight. One hundred and fifty policemen and a posse of citizens are hunting for him. The woods nearby are encircled by police, the Harlem river is picket- ed, and the search is slowly tishten- ing it3 lines on the northern extremity of Manhattan island, but in the mean- time the murderer may have slipped into a downtown subway train and thus swiftly been borne to temporary safety. Fifty children just frced from school were coasting down the western slope of the speedway woods this afternoon, while a group of grownups stoed watching the sport. Among them was the man with the black Deard. He drew away from the crowd and edged up the side of the hill. Just then down came little Arthur Shively on his sled, whooping a caution to footfarers. His sled halted on a bare spot and as he stood up the madman whipped out his pistol and fired. No one can be found who saw the shot, but it was delivered at such close range that the boy's sweater Wwas scorched from the flame of its discharge. The boy shrieked and fell and in the subsequent excitement evervbody apparently thought of the boy and no- body of the man in plack, for he sham- bled off northwards, unpursued. it was some moments before a po- liceman arrived. The crowd was growing from all directlons at once, put-still without a leader or any del nite _intention. As Policeman Piar ran up a small boy tugged at the skirts of his coat. “He's up there,” gasped the boy, “and he's shot another hoy.” On the edge of the woods they found Robert. Lomas, dead. Stragglers ‘rought in reports that they had heard other sbots, five in all, but there are no definite clues. STORROW TAKES OUT RECOUNT PAPERS AS A PRECAUTION. Defeated Candidate for Mayor of Bos- ton Waits for Revised Official Re- turns. Boston, Jan. 12.—No recount of the vote for mayor of Boston will be asked for on the part of the principal de- feated candidate, James J. Storrow, if the revised official returns show the same plurality for ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald as was announced at city hall last night. In the face of the early evening returns following the election Mr. Storrow declared he would ask for a recountgas his figures showed but 191 pluralify for the winner. Tonight Mr. Storrow said he would not ask recount if Mr. Fitzgerald's lead of some 1,415 is maintained. Recount papers have been taken out as a precaution, however, by the man- ager of Mr. Storrow’s campalgn and are being circulated. It is necessary to secure fifty signers in each of the twenty-five wards and the papers must must be filed by 5 o'clock Friday night. The councilmanic election will not go uncontested, as already four of the de- feated candldates have taken out re- count petition papers, James P. Limil- ty, Thomas J. Coilins, Benjamin C. Line and Mark Stone. Timothy J, Buckley, who was the ninth and last man elected on the list, wili also ask a recount to protect himself in case any of the men below him show a ma- terial gain. Mayor-elect Fitzgerald was the re- cipient today of hundreds of telegrams and cablegrams expressing congratu- Iations over his election. Sir Thomas Lipton sent a cablegram, as did Vice President James S. Sherman and many Ccongressmen. ELECTRIC CHAIR NOT READY. Reprieve for Two Prisoners Condemn- ed to Death in North Carolina. _Ralelgh, N. C.. Jan, 12.—Walter Mor- rison and John Atkinson, sentenced to be executed in the chair, were re- prieved for sixty days by Governor Kitehin, today, owing to the fact that the Installation of the electric apparat- us has not been completed. This makes the fourth reprieve for Morr son on account of the unpreparedness of the state. Fourteenth Ballot for Mississippi Sen- ator. Jackson. Miss., Jan. ‘12—The thir- teenth and fourteenth ballots of the senatorial caucus showed little change Vardaman had 72 on the 1ith and the caucus adjourned until tomorrow. Schools Closed by Smallpox. ‘Wakefield, Mass., Jan. I: Follow- ing the closing -of several schools this city, the Reading health officials tonight ordered all the schools in that town closed and also quarantined the city public library for an indefinite period. Steps are being taken also for the purchase of a pesthouse. In Wake- fleld many Societies and orders have voted to hold no meetings for a week to lessen the possibility of infection. Irene Reaches Port. Jan. 12 —The North steamship Prinzess TIrene, which left New York on Decem- Der 30, and lost her rudder at sea last Sunday, arrived in Bremen today. News of her arrival came in a cabi message to thé company’s offices here. The Prinzess Irene was steered by her propeliers, arriving about forty hours ate. Henry S. Grave: _ Ghief Forester DIRECTOR OF THE YALE FOREST SCHOOL APPOINTED TO SUCCEED GIFFORD PINCHOT Mr. Graves Graduated from Yale in 1892—Has Full Knowledge of For- estry—Clear-Headed Business Man. ‘Washington, - Jan, 12.—President Taft appointed Henry S. Graves, di- rector of the Yale forest school, today, as forester of the United States, to succeed Gifford Pinchot. He also ap- pointed Albert F. Potter, at present acting forester, as associate forester. The new forester and the associate are both known as Pinchot men. Both have served under Mr. Pinchot and both are in sympathy with his ad- ministrative policy. Trained in Forestry in This Country and Abroad. 1t ch. school was established and Mr. Graves went from the post of assistant chief of the division of forestry under Mr. was largely through Mr. efforts that the Yale Pin- forest Pinchot to become director of the school in 1900. He served in the for- est division for two years. Mr. Graves graduated from Yale fn 1892." He was trained in forestry in this country and in Burope and has had extensive experience in the west, having made the reconnaissance sur- vey of the Black Hills in_ 1897. He will take up his duties as forester on February 1. ! New Associate Forester a Westerner. Mr. Potter, the new assoclate for- ester, who succeeds Overton W. Price, is a native of California, and spent all of his life in the west until he became a member of the forestry staff nine years ago, where he has had jurisdic- tion over all grazing privileges with- in the preserves. He is well acquaint- ed with western conditions - and is thoroughly informed of all the policies and practices of the forest service, Most Excellent Appointment. New Haven, Jan. 12.—President Ar- thur T. Hadley of Yale when told of the appointment of Mr. Graves said: “I comsider the appointment a most excellent one. Mr. Graves has a full knowledge of forestry, and is a clear- headed business man. ENGLISH SCHEME OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Outlined by Winston Spencer Churchill, President Board of Trade. London, Jan. 12.—A big scheme of unemployment insurance will be the work of the new liberal government, if returned to power. Winston Spencer Churchill, president of the board of trade, outlined the scheme . in . he & Of @ speech at Glasgow tonight, hen he addressed two huge meet- ngs. Mr. Churchill announced that _the details of the stheme had already been worked out by the board of trade and one passenger, Harold Mills, son of General Manager Mills of the com- pany. . Third Big Slump- In Cotton Prices THE MARKET EXCITED AND DE MORALIZED. PANIG STRICKEN LONCS Regardiess of Prices—Loss from High Record of $8.40 a Bale. New York, Jan. 12.—There was a further big break in the cotton mar- ket today, making the third sensa- tional slump in prices since the move- ment started early last week. Panic- stricken longs in all parts of the world seemed to be liquidating their cotton regardless of prices and the action of the market was characterized by such intense excltement and demoralization as marked the series of sensational movements following the collapse of the Sully boom. 3 Declines Since Tuesday Night More Than $3.50 Per Bal For more than a vear the cotton market has been steadily advancing, and toward the end of last month prices had reached a level which, since the civil war, had only been equalled when Sully ‘was at the height of his fam contracts sold at 1617 and May at 16.46. culminating point of today' March contracts sold at 14.60 and Ma: at 14.78, a loss from the high record of from $7.85 to $.40 a bale. almost all of which has occurred during the past week. The declines from the clos- ing prices of last night amounted to more than $3,50 per bale, No_Financial Difficulties Precipitated. There does not appear to have been any change in general trade conditions o warrant the almost unprecedented slump in prices and in contrast with the Sully year no finanefal difficulties have been’ precipitated. Southern Spinners Bu ly. It Is apparent, however, that one aft- er another the big bull clicques which were organized independently during the Dig bull market have been liquid- ating. Possibly the selling movement was originally due to an effort to ob- tain profits on long lines owing to.the approach of the new planting season and the expectations of greatly in- creased area, while the absence of any speculative ‘short interest left the market with very little support. It was reported today that spinners were buying more freely in the south and late advices from the leading southern spot markets showed no material weakness. WHITNEY VALENTINE CO. PLANT BURNED THIS MORNING. $200,000 Loss at Worcester—The Coun- éry Will Be<Swort-on Cupid’s Mis- sives This Year. Worcester, Mass., Jan. 12.—The al- most complete destruction by fire early today of the Whitney Valentine com- g More Free- gear. The messaze that she is In nu dauger. fu »° FRENCHMAN © .« THE 1001 In a Farman Biplane Breaks All Official and Unofficial Records for Altitude L] W. W. Rockhill Presented his cre- dentials to the czar as United States ambassador to Russia. The House Committee Reported fi- Yvorably the bill to make the fourth Thursday in March Inguguration day. President Taft Approved Represent- ative Hamilton’s bill grantipg sepa- rate statehood to New Mexico and Arizona, ASCENDS APPROXIMATELY 5,000 FEET Speaker Cannon Denied Once for All that he has any idea of withdrawing from the speakership fight in the next congre: Used an Engine Just Arrived from Paris—His Daring Made His Wife Shiver with Fright—Evening Shad- ows had Begun to Gather when e Started on the high Flight— _rowd of 50,000 Ereathlessly Intent. The Police of Lisbon Have discoy- ered a revolutionary conspiracy to ov- erturn the government and assassinate King Manuel. The French Government has decided upon measures to meet the opposition of the Catholic ipiscopate against the public sghools, German and American Commerce will suffer greatly when the tariff war begins on the exniration of the reci- procity treaties. Cume Down E At two thousand feot ) ascending. After he of sight as he could b | pearing he began to desce the relief of the spectator He came down cunil grandstand after ha plane of the mount leaped trom his mach ’ - | ing and eyes flashing, I | by nis frienas and Aviation Camp, Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.—Louls Paulhan,French aviator, broke all officlal and unofficial rec- ords for altitude in a Farman biplane today by flying to a height of more than 4,000 fect and descending safely agter 50 minutes 461-5 seconds In tho air, As methods of measurement were not exact, the exact height reached is not | known, but it is certain that he ceeded”the record of 3,600 feet. Height Still to Be Officially Sanctioned. ndstand wEBo instrument on Paulhan's ma- [Amid a ti hine geglstered the greatest height at Early' Afternoon The judges’ record of Paulhai's alti- | Paulban gave the tude. which s still to be sanctioned |treat earller in the afterr officially, wan 1,624 metres, approxi. | balloon New York, which had o mately 5,000 feet. The time of descent | ¢d from Huntington pa ] wes 7 minutes 30 seconds. | ing toward Aviation camp. 1 Paulhan is the idol of the crowd to- | Midame Paulhan amor ¥ night. He made his record shortly aft- | When the Frenchman cuu er losing the speed record for the (it he sprang Trarma cotrsg: to. Glenn I Or i snapped out Instructions t [ The Frenchman, using an engine | and in a flash darted off which had just arrived from Paris, had | RIsing in a wi been -on the course all the afternoon. |Of 600 feet, he sailed for n n He had circled the course agaln and | Over the adjacent field again, skidding and dipping and swing- | °d close enough th ing_corners in a daring fashion that |hall his ‘wite. Then he made his wife shiver with fright carth, paying his A Mere Speck in the Twilight. o g o The sun was low toward the sea and | 2™ o0 It descondin the shadows had begun to gather when Parilous Trip. of the Paulhan decided to go higher in the | Los Ar [ air than any man in heavier than | millionaires, act . air machine had cver flown. r balioons, w ¥ The wind barely stirred; Cortlandt | "Peoria” and “Dicic Ferrl Field Bishop, president the Aero | from Huntington park within ff Club of America, stood In front of the | minutes of each other to th judges stand, enthusiastic over the | passengers had pleniy beautiful sc The Peoria, which the three to start, had th ous trip. As it arose the rigging foul ed a flagstaff on a build was thrown out and ti brought to earth, That for C. Crosall, who left Aeronmut Frank I by )y for arted Holmes of the urges a law Dbidders a Purchasing Agent postoffice dcpartment making_collusion among criminal offense. All But Four or Five of the 329 su- pervisors of the census appointed by President Taft will be favorably re- ported to the senat The United States Government in- formed the German foreign office that it would regard the proposed potash law as a discrimination against Amer- ican interes h ch of Treat France Remains Loyal to Her Ally, Russia_and will do nothing to offend Great Britain and Japan in the mat- ter of the American proposition for the neutralization of Manchuria, At a Meeting of the Executive coun- thois cil_and wage committee of the Nu- tional Window Glass Workers at Cleveland. Ohio, it was decided to de- mand a_general increase of wages for the trade. The Steamer Prinz F helm, one of the newest of of the North German Lloyd line, whick left Bremen for New York, s running toward port with her rudder hroken. She is being steered by her twin screws. MISS ROBERTA DE JANON AND FREDERICK COHEN. Great Secrecy OBserved in Getting the Elopers Out of Chicago. i3 P, , Peoria cles, Cal, Jan, 12.—Ca ¢ in the air he bent apped head and similed he a_short circle over the 50,000 spectators. Curtiss had previ- ously tried the higher currents and | came dow Paulhan p the bal and his hag & thm Chicago, Jan. 12.—Roberta De Janon, the Philadelphia heiress, and Frederick Cohen, a waiter with whom she eloped on December 29, left for Philadelphia today with Detective Sergeants A. J. Emaneul and James Scanion. The party is due In Philadelphia late tomor- Tow. The detectives observed the greatest secrecy in getting the elopers out of the city. They were taken to the station In a closed carriage with the curtains drawn, smuggled into the ‘baggase* room ard taken to the train d_north, went up thousand feet,,passed over the cente of the fleld again, as though to take | another last 100k at a human face, then turned north and up again | The crowd grew breathlessly intent as the Frenchman and his alr machine | rapldly became a speck in the gather- | ing twilight At a height of 1,800 feet deseribed u cirele, to Tecl the curr a| ater two balloons In the New Harmon, Nat thorpe, M t Do Pen r dorsf and George In the Dick Ferrid, u its shed in a freight elevator. They were | By thi# time he was a mile and a half | were A. G. Willard, aeronaut, (feores hurried aboard the train and the cu from eamp. When word spread that | Dussle Capt, H. Slotterbeck all taine of. the drawing room were drawn. | hie had beaten Hubert Latham’s record | fornfa National guard, I [1, Greer and d | Cohen’s picture and measurements by le v im the Bertillon system were taken before the party left Chicago. of 1,800 fect the crowd became frantic. “INSURGENT” BROWN CALLS i pany’s plant here, at the cormer of | Bmanuel and Scanlon adversely crf Momaia that It the people granted the | School and. Union streets, the largest | jcised Polica Inspector Whealer for al- | o1/ C@EPORT DETECTIVES pass a compuisery and sontebuceid | of the kind in the United States, With | lowing Mise De Janon to g0 to a the- ALL SUMMONED TO WORK. AT THE WHITE HOUSK Pemployment toryrama Contributory | a loss of about $200,000, means an al- | ater with two detectives last Bight, —— would deal with the affairs of upwards | 1St Valentineless St. Valentine’s day | which led Wheeler to make a few caus- | Partly Naked Body of Man Fgund in | Comes Out an Ally With Taft on His jipwards | for the country. Except for the con- | tis remarks about the ability and grati- | of 2,250,000 adult workers, skilled and Rear of Saloon. | Legislative Programme. unskilled alike. The new’ plan would | oare puiled away frou the Aames, the | 000 Of the visitors. i ‘were pulled away ames, - P Bridgeport, Conn., Jan, 12, 'he ‘Washington, Jan, 1 Ser »" Tibor cxchanges whith were soon 1o by | COMPELY'S great Stock Gf valentines CONGRESS YESTERDAY. Iy naked hody of James Suilins, brasicn, an . “lnaurient A opened throughe i i warm, was found tonight in the at.the White House tod A o ughout the kingdom. O;V!;:;;n j_vflm)t‘!lzey, ireasurer of the | House Passed White Slave Bill—New | of'the Biward Broci cating hodse and oy out Benator Hrown s RAILROAD WRECK INQUEST., o G - W) o Bills in ate. saloon on Main street. The missing | 4 with the president on ¥ - | watching the shipping of stock on an L SOl aad Show o the ! e ol s d shoes of the deac wsive legislative prog “Calldown” to Engineer Flanagan In. | UPPSF, fioor, had a dangerous experi.| wasnington, Jan. 12.—The house |were found on @ veranda on the third e i e TR troduced in E jlence. or four flights of smoke-clouded stair- rouldd not :\gr::h‘i;;h“‘!hc !;:‘nafiz‘! Hnl’rrdln;!ly 'nlm\fl where the body I, >y 3 | amendments to e Ballinger-Pinchot | was found. The police aver th it Is you mean by anarchists™ New York, Jan. 13— "You have made | Besp Tegeatim by thn ot ot S | inquiry Tesolution today and sent that | a’case of murder and cvery avallabic own waa askod o ‘Very poot run with the meam e | e Lot by e S o T sAony; | Measure to conference. The Benmet-|detective in the city has been sum- | “I mean Aldrich and his crew,” he have, considering ifs size and Import. | Infammable mateies. harried to cate) | Sabath white slave bill was passed by | moned to work on the case. replied. ance. What has been the cause of | & fl'”w"thw' £ o ""mefigudon Pho | the house, despite the objections of | Drs. Downs and Trecarten made an ————— this poor time? ‘Want you to try and J.gmeer John F. Uhland o5 e &e“nremmlive Mann, father of a rival fxnm!nalionl of the remaing and found | CRISIB IN COAL COMING dp better, am: gon S - 5 i ew external marks other than a swell- | New' York Just s soon &s' posefble. | bo drageed ta. P By ot In the senate the greater paft of the |ing under the right cye which mighi [Miners to Ask Higher Wages—Prices Second 62 is right behing your | too, wete overcome by the smoke, but | ScoSion was taken up by the introduc- | have been caused by ‘a blunt Instru- | May Go Up. - . o 4 e = tion of new bills. ‘he resolution call- | ment. The shoulders wer eratched | arvision Superiatendons o - e | v et o S becaritr, "0 BIF | ing upon the secretary of the treasury [and examination of the xround in the | Chic Jan 4 to certify to the claims for extra al- |alleyway showed that the body had | throughout the United Stnies a :'tor(l)c!’(;:?nt;al‘ogz;l;ron:duvlv::oll:llt(;o‘;i;lé-:: lowances for postmasters who have | heen dragged some dlstance, 3 i 10 Sagbtr the aneetion of we of the inquest to fix the responsintiicy | SENATOR BULKELEY A MEMBER | served from 1864 to 1874 was discussed | were broken and the polica t after January 20. A o for the wreck near Croton on the Fud. ——— at length. © A resolution formally ac- | that the blow under the eye and sub- | creased is expected. It ma Son Tecently, in whish Spencer Tes, | Joint Republican Caucus of Senate and | cepting the atatue of General Lew Wal | sequent fall caused concussion of the | & murked advance (1 tho present b ey Y h e Breriter Tehs House Select New Congressional | }ace, placed in Statuary hall yesterday, | brain and death. Inquiry failed o re- | of coal: Fagena FIhaEa - tnamoesof the | | Committe was adopted. vesl spytning that would lead to the | The miners declars that need P o e R R - - sy | Zu8Plclon. of anyone and all men whio | higher wages booause of the Inirewsed rear of the Montreal express on which | Washington, Jan. 12—The joint re- | D2usherty of Ohio Has Long Talk with | cannot, sive an uccount of themnelvis | cost of living, This stand is pari of Mr. Trask was a passenger, testified | publican caucus of the senate and the ft, B e s et Tl or T movement, of organised I that the order was handed ' him at | house tonight selected a new congres- | Washington, _ Jan. 12—Harry M.|AT pey will be performed tomor- | bor begun by the wwitchmen a 1 Poughkeepsic. The “sacond 62,” re- | sional committee and adjourned after | Daugherty of Ohio, who has " been | FOW morning. The dead man was an | road brotherhoods ¢ ferred to was the Montreal express.|a perfunctory session. Nome of the | prominent in republican politics in that [ emplove of the Bridgeport Distributing | has already spread fo practic : It passed Flanagan and his freight, | interesting issues came up which It | state for some years, and who recently | COMPANY and has been employed in the ( branches of milrond labor. L then stopped because of a stalled locai | was predicted, might be ‘injected into | announced himself as a candidate for | (ity for the past ten years as a driver. | It I8 toue thit the mine worl 1 ahead and was _just starting again | the proceedings. The meeting was held | the republican nomination for senator | [I% J8 Survived by a mother and two | fake up the question of wa ' when Flanagan with the freight plow- | in the hall of representatives and |against Senator Dick, had a long talk ers, all pesidents of this city. ohn Fitzpatrick, president 1 rha Tt et ok Soaciudad. Fas presided aver by Senstor Hale o | with President Taft resurding the Obio |\ 1y g e pbonTs FOR 1905, [ 1 00 not sec the mocers o was not concluded. Maine. The only recognized “insurg- | situation. Mr. Daugherty said he was 3 [ do not see ne t o ents” on the commities are Woods of | entirely satisfied with the situation and | _ . priced coal, though, even | o EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES. Jowa and Hinshaw of Nebraska. with the attitude the president is tak- | Figures Which Reflect the Prosperity gi“,'““ S ”‘\ Roh pow ta = Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley was |ing In the matter. It has been cur- of ‘the Country. 750 & top in the Unit ! n be Schools Closed in Pittsburg—County | chosen as the Connecticut member. | rently reported for some time that the 4 bousht for $3.20 a to « | . Home Under Quarantine. T e president’s brother, Charles P. Taft.|' Washington, Jan. 12.—Iigures which | maom ihing move thay | o St Ta e hien| CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. Q‘;‘;f‘:«‘:’rrfia;’"on‘.’i:mfia;a’;’;‘E?f«: iihe :::’l:c‘lfl{.)m‘:’\I'tlmpt;‘rkn of the country, | " "hg conl men take a differe S 3 n, 2.—Measles, whic! - - o 'y at o ne farmer, O o he situation il « not fig have become epidemic throughout this | Government in Great Need of Male | Dick in the statement of domestic exports Sow e price. ot soal ¢ emain at revel o Ditencaie: have begun 0| Typewriters and Stenographers. | president Taft to Make Address at| siatistios b he demartment at wors e o o i gt i i within a month, 300 cases have been | ashington, Jan. 12.—The govern- Actors’ Fund Fair. merce and labor, e Jeported and today the department of |'ment is in great need of male stenog- | Washington, Jan. 12.—President Taft Corn at 70 cents a _bushel, wheat at | WAGES MUST ADVANGE ealth closed the schools of the Law- | raphers and typewriters, and while the | today tentatively accepted an invita- | $1.04 a bushel, and about 12 cénta for ¥ renceville and Hill district. Thirty- | compensation in most cases is a little | tion to attend and make the opening | SYery pound of cotton exported is the | | o poyic” With Steady Increas o ’ ~ . 12— - | out that those who are willing to be- | held May 9, at the venty-first regi- o5 ou he Ot e e ving. {y cnses of measies and five of diph- | gin at this saiary will have opportuni- | ment armory, New York city. The in. | 9f Wheat went from American ports to ; ‘vfl a among the seventy Inmates, the | fies for advancement. Stenographers ! vitation was extended by Charles feed the rest of the world last yea Boston, J 13, 'We must . Washington county home for children | are needed not only in Washington, but | Burnham, president of the Theatrical More than $£460.000.000 worth of 'c pduction r acre by w int has been piaced under quarantine. | in various places throughout the coun- | Managers' asso. n. and Daniel| ton went to forefgn looms and as these | it methods or we must face the re Two patients have died. try. To meet the demand the civil ger- | Frohman, president of the Actors' Fund figures show only the expo Mm“fll leutless certain day when we ha s vice commission will hold @ competi- | of America. The president expressed | from the principal ports of trade the | not produce food enough to supp Death of Mrs. Lucy Parker Willard in'| {ive examination Janusty 25 in evers | nis hearty svmpathe with the ohject | detalled statements will ho Jareer our necessities,” said Proident Wil Washington. state sad tersieoey in the Uniom, and fof the fair No president ¢ recent Laoge, therec] are some . decrégses | fum O. Brown of he New York Cer Washingtor: Jaix Goit ive: it is stated by the commission that|yvears has taken a deeper interest in ro. e ve U » show- | tra road, In an addre right o i w E s ST [ those who pass will have & g00d|ihe theater or beem a more constunt Ing is considered Dy the experts an | hefore the New England Rais : leb G. Willard, and last surviving | chance for appointment. %tl:n?unt !hn‘n President Taft Mrs. ighly satisfactors The wages m‘iv.r:‘u‘y- he deciared, must Tembér-of “iheelder Dranih. B the e aft is very fond of the theater, == - continue to advanoe in fair ratio wit family of millionaire hotel and realty | President Taft's Voluntary Federal In-| o g . 924 QUAIL SEIZED. > PARCVE SOpTee fuithe’ oont ot 1f owners of this city, died at her home corporation Bill. Indictment Agail uperintendent of Sdlia): Nald Uson. » Clnoinnati Many representatives of New En today of heart disease. The two Wil- | * o ninston, Jun. 12.—Great interent Atlanta City Stockade. P " Jand railroad interests were: gathered lara | brothers Caled and Henrs. |,iadhcs o the volsniary federat .| Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 12—Indictments A erene Hovws: about the banauet. tables at- Ho e 1 have died within the | corporation bil¥ which the president | 8gainst Captain Vining and his WhiD- | opcinnael Jan, 12.—Bills of f: Somerset. In addition to President heir widows, all have died within the | &) shortly send to congress. The |DINg boss. issued tonight, followed an| o, CIRCINALL Jan. 13.Bllls of fare| prown, Gov. Eben 8. Dr wan also v S e . | final touches will be put upon it when | {nvestigation of the city prison by a| 70070, Whch It apneared that TIans | o principal guest and speak i ‘hail n | Special committee of the Fulton county S F e o oS eacies —_— IOL et Ay Bay Instantly Killed in Coasting Accl- | 5t the Judioiacy: rominitiea ot the sen. | &rand jury, which created a sesation | Were to be served at a dinner to Cin- | o0 RicE : dent. | ate, and Represemtative R, S, Parker ot | by deciaring; in lensthy report to the| clnhatl clubmen. =~ were captured by | INCREASE IN PRICE OF SHOE Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 12.—Jacob New Jersey, chairman of the corre-|court, that conditions at the stockade| {/LD and Kentucky game warden yes-| oo ol 4 Add 10 to 12 Per Cent. e Sy 11 Searks ras. lartuniy | ponding oonmilies af the Siuae, dls | wore disgrace to . civilised commu: | LR, S, 8, senmatianal rid wpey | Rewaio, 1o Aef 0,102, Par cent, {ldlied in & cossting acoldent hers to- | cuss the measure with Attorney Gen- iy - were selzed, alloged to have been ‘con- ” : Was run into by eral - : g signed to a leading cafe of this city | New York, Jan. 12—Twade conditions | Doboted ‘earmving ahout a dozen othes | The chief feature of interest in this | Holding Company for United Cigar | taowiclasion o o s 1o e ity b I S a C a demand an {ncresse in the retafl pric boys. Several ribs were fractured im- mwur;u now dr-m- that fK does Stores Company, of shoes. Retailers will probably mediately over the heart. S = &rc:h::vfemflfivflom};‘:‘fen:m:fl;; New York, Jan, 12 ~What is under- | Under the Inws @hio, it in assert- | craase their p from ten (o twe stood to be A holding company for the | ed, & maxim of §92,400 is pos- | per cont. before (he of * Steamer’s Crew Take to the Rigging. | tN¢ €OrPoration acting under it. Upited Cigar Stores .::mpu'-':n controll- | aiBle and the minimum fine may be i;..: wear ' This. in " Presid s A B 2 3 the American Tobacco company, | $23.000. ohn H. Hanun said in effect 1 A oMarshfield, Ore. Jan.” 13—The | piyabled Steamer Prinz Frisdrich Wil | fie Na-sallon trst. wis incorporaio Th B8 A reanad . bston contention &) 10 Coos bay. was. disabled t6 day while helm Making Good Progress. Jersey Clty today with an authorized Lost $60,000 on Herse Race, the Natonal Assoclation of Boot snd crossing Coos bay bar, and the indi- | Bermen, Jan. 12.—A wireless message | Capital stock of $5,000.000. The Stock | pittsburg. Pa., Jan. 12.—Four local | Shoe Manufactirers cations are that she will be a iotal | received here today from the North 8 to be Issued in 100,000 shares of $50 | nookmakers are reported to have lost | hhe convention advpied a resolutic lose: Hex; erew u-{a faken to the tig- g;m Utt:rd steamer P;lnl “F;’ie?u‘e.h - &nw?nn’sufioo ncl 360,900 today oain ::,"']'l‘; ko) ':“_'l DR asnc ot Beit. su ging, and prospeets for their rescue elm, from n Janu or ce acison ville en the races s, ang e e, op “aer are slight. New York, L e e $25,000 Fire at Pawtucke atarted there, local bettors sent ‘i | CONNL of the incregsed comt of ma _There are on board the Czarina il;akln‘ §00d progress in a heavy esa.| Pawtucket, R. L, Jan. 12.—Fire thls | commissioner to tho track. Today he | térials during the last two years. Captain Dugan, a crew of 29 men, and er rudder was broken on Sunday and | afternoon destroved (l:e dyehouse and | went the tip on Sonoma at § to 1 In the steamer is being steered. by the | boilerhouse of the D. K. Goff braid mill | the fifth race. Two of the bookmuk- Groton.—The new ¢ribbuge ohud met &t the home of Leomard I\, Levett of here and damaged considerable stoek. Thames street MoRday svening. ers.tonight asserted that one man had The loss Is estimated at $25,000 iy o cleaned up $18,000 from each of them.