Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 1

VOL. Lil—| NORWICH, CONN., SA RDAY, MARCH 5, 1910 PRICE TWO CENTS I'Hll.ADELPHIA GENERAL STRIKE ON| ®bed Tareersi [Garuso, the Tenor, Start of What May Prove to Be One of the Greatest of Sympathetic Strikes. SEVERE RIOTING IN SEVERAL SECTIONS More Seriou. _rouble Looked for Today—It is Reported that at Least 75,000 Organiz:d Men Quit Work at Midnight—Much Suffering is Eound to Follow—All Policemen and Firemen Ordered to Rzmain at Posts. o mination not to submit to the strikers® union. Precautions for Safety. Al policemen, firemen and specials | who have heen on duty since the strike began received orders tonight to re- | main at their posts. The emergency automobiles in the city hall court yard TOOmS | were increased in numher, and meas- ures were taken to send a force of en to any sectlon of the city at a ng Trades Counci rteenta street. Knitting Factories Closed. pusiness agent ed a letter to- William Drexler. aged 43, was shot and probabiy fatally injured tonight by @ policeman on Frankford avenue. | demand for recognition of the carmen’s Amsterdam, March 4—The Dutch cruiser Utr reports from the Bar- badoes that the search for the missing Dutch merchant steamship Prins Wil- lem II has been fruitless and will be discontinued. Tokio, March 4.—The American am- ‘bassador, Mr. O'Brien, has presented to the em; Major Harry L. Haw- thorne, United States Coast artillery, formerly attached to the office of chief of staff at Washington, and who suc- ceeds ‘Col James A. Irons, Twenticth infantry, as military attache at the American embassy in Tokio. Rome, March 4.—Crown Prince Con- stantine of Greece arrived here today In the strictest incognito and asked for an audience with King Victor Em- manuel. He wished to submit to the king the situation in Greece and to re- Quest the assistance of Italy’s influence in the solution of the Cretan question, upon which may depend the peace of Greece and the stabllity of the mon- archy. sarch 4—The final|the northeastern district, and s A e “eeneral | thoveht to be a forerunner of more | OYSTER HEARING FINISHED, dered for midnight | serious trouble tomorrow when thou- NO RADICAL REGULATIONS 1o union workers all | sunds of idle men will throng the it ight when the com- | streets. Anticipated by the Connecticut “ved werd from he | Outsiders Urge Tramsit Co. to Stand or Rhode Island Growers. carmen on Flom. secure ton had T T e | While the labor leaders are receiv- (Special to The Bulletin.) o AN unoreanized | 1N support from their fellow workmen | ~Washington, March 4.—The oyster arged by the committes | in ris of the country, many as- | hearing before Dr. Wiley and the pure ral strike by ceas- | Sociations of employers have sent let- ( £00d board of the department of agri- niinight and by refrain- | fers and telegrams to the officials of | culture was finished yesterday after- fir= at their usual oc- | the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com- [ Noon, and the Connecticut and Rhode the committee of tem, | and the city offieials, commend- | Island oystermen had _their innings. e e W] he Stand taken by them and urg- | Frederick L. Perry of New Haven, the fos itcerted | n% them to stand firm In their deter. | clerk of the Connecticut shelifish com- mission, made the principal statement for Connecticut. He told the board what the cities along the streams are trying to do to enforce better regula- tions for the disposal of sewage, and he assured the board that Connecticut is doing all it can to improve condi- tions all along the streams, and the authorities were trying to clean up the rivers and along the ast. F. S. Beardsley of Bridgeport ex- plained to the board the tem of giv- ' ing oysters a drink in brackish ter, moment's riotice. ines are driven | 3id Showed that thia was for tho¥pen- by e ey on o | ot of the ovster. Mr. Beardsley stat | have volunteered for police duty and | S, however, that seed ovsters were « have Boen e e Director Ciay | shipped from: Connecticut to the Pa * fhtention of joining the strike, | 12 “|cific coast and to England, and ara Shot by Policeman, out of the water for from ten to thir- teen days without getting a p: pary drink. It this required more expensive pack lim firm. | Several cars had been stoned by a| The Connecticut oystermen made at its | crowd alons this street and the police | much better impression tha the | euarding them fired a volley into the | termen from New Jei lair. One of the bullets, however, struck | necticut men were very careful not more | Drexler in the stomach, to antagonize the board, and agreed eady out with Dr. Wiley on many points made - sived b | POLICE DREAD THE * |2y him. They did mot care to contra- the iabor leaders. dict the statements of Jersey Typoaraphical Union Ne. 2 Not Out. DEVELOPMENTS OF TODAY.| nep, but some of their testimony was ical _union, | Labor Leaders Declare the Strike Will | SIfferent from that of the Jorscy peo- n the gens | Gain in Force—Any Uprising Will Be | proval of the board. n was_re- | gegrnly Met. The Rhode Island men secured a I»n-d to a © . @ive, which ——— secret hearing. Just why. did not de- @ecided toda EHRE Wt Philadelphia, March 4.—Between 50,- | velop at the open hearing. It is un- Will Not Return Until Strike is Called | 000 and 75.000 union workers on sirike, | derstood, however, that they argued one hundred different branches of in- dustry affected anJd a renewal of riot- ing in which two men were shot is the =Huation = which confronts Philadel- phians tonight. The sympathetic strjke which was called by the Central Labor union and the Allled Building Trades council in an eflort to force the Philadeiphia Rapid Transit company to arbitrate the differences with its striking employes fe in full swing. The labor leaders Off. i | elling of of sympathy for wrould cease work o the stricing carmen. There is no guestion that the sym- thetie strfie will cause much suffer- and inconvenience. Wo! re_ ed at hemdquariers that practical e T, FnE%na mhor | claim it will gather in force. The Do e desiars will stand by the order |16 are apprehensive as to the out- come tomorrow. With thousands of ®s_the Iattar. men ile, it Wil be an easy matter to et 35 e comt. 0f sl Gricere in |7an the spari of dlscontent into a flame e brr, Srivers. Sfier Serving |of 1mwlessneas. The most serious of e e et mnine, wih | tonight's rioting occurred in the Ken- e ke 2 Sat | sington mill district, but Director Clay e eenalyhG W00 [hae no hesitancy In declaring that he has enough men at his command to erush any uprising. The rapid transit company said to- night that every effort will be made t« maintain a regular trolley service and the number of cars will be increased if police protection s given. FARMERS' INSTITUIE MEETING e Nine Woolen Milis Crippled. nrae thousand textils workers, a3 reporied a: hesdquarters, $ded to eease wo Fmploves will prac swoclen miis in ¢ Wion of the ciir 5t had de- heas: s !‘IBC'\A to Strikers’ Headguarters. AT WILLIMANTIC MARCH 9 Otier reports 1o the dquarters T 0000 fllors =pd cloak: | Buresu of Plant Industry and of Soils LSS, $ioe it cal Tator Baies May Send Representatives. q;‘f,. et | (Special to The Bulletin.) of men in t 306 | Washington, March 4—Representa- emstrems of the Fniernational Goldheat- | tive Higgine today invited Dr. B. T, non and betwemen 400 and 50 | Galloway, the ehief of the bureau of ine! makers are among these who | plant of the agricultural de- e e - 3 1 a general | partment. and Dr. Milton Whitney. the ehief of the bureaw of soils of the sama department, {o send some one to rep- resent {hese bureaus at the meeting of . Werd was als - the farmers’ institute to be held at | o Waitars at Hotels and Restaurants. | | | | Wiliimantic March 8. This meeting is t for Windham and New London coun- s, its members "j- ties and as the department has re- E ® rading hotels| centiy, at the olicitation of Hr. Mig- 5 body of men | yins decided to survey these two coun- cmployess and the | ij..'Mr. Higgine thought it would be a i 2 i sow ?| £00d idea to have the department of- i, aswipetant substitntes ficials explain the work of the depart- Acthorit mate, Strike | ment. Poapastibine. No repiy has as vet been received, e Gt e Wi | but it is probable that one or perhaps ed a:¢ the sirike headquarters representatives will go to the crrect. e hiiad: pres Mr. Higgine has notified R $rai et ated ard M. Iealy of North Wood- - o e Mrie g S of the action he has taken in : 'flu}u- - <a Jate | the matter. ‘;‘:,‘_'L:',',_"A, Tt . .3 TERROR STRICKEN MAID Fo800 weion wori ond | JUMPED FROM 13TH FLOOR. o the genera: order, but this estimate | ok alis 56 per cont beiow the ber | Thrilling Rescues from Burning New ‘=~u‘“’”j‘_‘; o e York Apartment House. re New York, March 4.—Fire which | WHOUSANDS IN MANY TRADES Jike out tonight in the apartment of rcol, Wertheim, president of the Na- a] Manufacturing association, on the eleventh floor of Alwyn court, one handsomest apartment houses city, and only recently com- CEASED WORK AT MIDNIGHT Taxicab and Auto Service Badly Crip- pled—Demonstration Planned for the JFoday May Be Forbidden—Particu- | pleted, burned downward to the eighth Rioting floor and did $100.000 damage. There — was no loss of life. but there were r many thrilling rescues. Alice Nugent, & terror stricken maid iped from the thirteenth floor. but v for her lodged on a pro- ledge of the Dbuilding at the i work twelfth floor and lay there unconscious what | until found by firemen, P apat Robert Casson, the elevator boy, ©f organize bravely ran his -car up and down through the smoke and flames until Dhe had taken all the tenants out. On | the last trip the cables parted and the car. flled with firemen, shot down froim the seventh floor to the base- ment, where the safety catches gripped | and held. How the fire started is not known. 1on engineering Resigns to ctice Law. (Special to The Bulletin.) * Tnion cab drivers a eo abax p Washington, March 4.—Oliver A, e Phelps of Wallitford has resigned his sarvice | place in the Indian bureau, where he s was a special clerk, and has an oty et offive as attorney. M, Phelps en &red to taie in Washington lem, and 1. the strike had gone a veteran of the: nl!h-Amarloan Clara Sprague and Fred Rayn: of Mansiaughter. Eridgeport, Conu., March 4. —After g out from 4 o'clock this afternoon 11.80 tonight, the jury In_the trial prague and Fred Raynor n a4 verdict of manrclaughter v!m killing of James H. Mullins. wropounced Tuseday Rioting in Several Sections. P T WaAS partieuariy For soctigns | Hentance will ke w Asvere ia on the same lines as the Comnecticut men, indeed, the two states stand to- gether on this proposition, and _the Rhode Island men are really a part of the Connecticut oyster industry, as a great many of the oysters are origi- nally shipped from Connecticut sud placed on_Rbode.lsland beds. Both the Connecticut and Rbode Ts- land oystermen expressed themselves as well pleased with the hearing. and do mot anticipate any radical regula- tions by the department, as long as they have shown they are willing to assist in making the waters of the two states as pure as can be under the cir- cumstances. SHOOTING BEE ON STREET OF NORTH CAROLINA TOWN, Senator, State and Sheriff All Scotland State Senator B. L. ative A. P. Kitchin, State Representative Wounded. March 4.— Represent- brother of ernor chin and of Congr: n Claude Kitchin, of the Second North Carolina_district, and Deputy Sheriff Dunn, all of Halifax county,were shot ‘down on the main street of the town today by E. b Powell Travis and Kitchin are seriously wounded and Dunn is fatally wounded According_to the best information obtainable. Powell met his victims walking along the street together. He approached Senator Travis and asked him his reason for not replving to a lotter he wrote him. Representative Kitchin, thinking that Powell was out of humor placed his hand gently on his shoulder and said somefhing in- tended to placate him. Powell drew a o ately afteryard shot Travis and Dun Powell then walked to his store, zot a shotgun and barricaded himself ith- in the place, No effort was made to arrest him, but tonight he surzendered and was faken to the county jail at Halifax. The bullet, which struck Kitc! close range, entered the face beliow the eye, and was later taken out below the ear by surgeons. The ball which wounded Travis knocked out several teeth and split his tongue. Dunn was hit below the left shoulder blade, the bullet ranging upwands. ITALIAN REPUBLICAN DEPUTY MUST FIGHT THREE DUELS He Used Too Freely the Names of Two Noble Women. Rome, March 4—As a result of hav- inz permitted himself to use too free- 1y the names of two noble women dur- ing a stormy debate in the chamber of deputies today, FEugenio Chiesa, the well-known _republican deputy, must fight three duels. Count Giacomo Mo- rando. a nephew of one of the women, and_General Prudente and Signor Mo rando are the challengers. Signor Chiesa addressed an inter- rogation to the government on what he asserted was the influence of the Ausgrian Baroness Siesmo. on the Ttal- ian army, by reason, as he allezed. of her having been on friendly terms with the late Licut.-Gen. Tancred! Saletta, chief of staf, and afterwards with General Fecia the commander of the grand manoeuvres. Generai Prudente, under secretary of war, refused to answer the deputy, whereupon Chiesa heaped insults upon him and the army and also declared that the Duechess Litta was a great favorite of the late King Humbert. Deputy Morando, who is a nephew of the duchess, immediately boxed Ch esa's ears, and then he and Generals Fecia and Prudente challenged Chiesa to combat. State Automobile Elects Officers. New Haven, Conn,, March 4. —Officers of the State Automobile club for the coming year were elected here today a meeting of the directors as follows President, . T. Staples, Bridger vice president, John N. Brook: ringto 5 secretary, Philip F. Hariford, and treasurer, C. H Hartford. Death of A. Burdette Hughes. New Haven, Conn., March 4.—A Bur- dette Hughes, chief clerk of the board of charities and correction, died at his eme hers today from pneumonia wan A yeass eld Connecticut Club pistol and shot Kitchin, and immedi- | at | Has Bodyguard DARES NOT VENTURE ON !I’REE'I' WITHOUT PROTECTION. LETTERS FROM BLACK HAND Demand $15,000 or His Life—Threats to “Get” Caruso on Street or Stage— “We Mean Business.” New York, March 4—Caruso, the tenor, is apprehensive. The Black Hand has demanded $15,000 or his lifs, in two successive letters. There Soxing Gisposttion, emons his frlends i regard the letters as an 4ll judged practical joke, but Caruso will not venture out without a bodyguard. The first letter instructed Caruso to put the money in his pocket, stroll along Broadway and give it to the first man who asked him for a letter. Two Detectives Walked Behind. Caruso took the walk, with two de- tectives behind him. Evidently the Astor Divorce Decree Filled LAST NIGHT AT POUGHKEEPSIE, THE COUNTY SEAT. PLAINTIFF MAY REMARRY But Not the Defendant—The Amount of Money Mrs. Astor Receives Will Probably Never Be Known. \u\v York, March 4.—Beneath the signature which made finad today the interlocutory decree of divorce previ- ously granted Mrs, Ava Willing Astor from her husband, Col. John Jacob As- tor, Justice Isaac Mills, sitting at ‘White Plains, wrote this afternoon: - ‘The clerk of Dutchess county is hereby ordered mot to seal the above final judgment.” Marriage Dissolved for Statutory Of- | fense. The decree, however, as filed tonight at Poughkeepsiep the county seat,| The Aero Club of St. Louis wints on | makes little known that had not been | aviation meet for its city. Prosident Blshop of the Aero Club of America has been asked to sanction the pro pee ati STEADINESS vs. The business world long ago was but the best effort in the promotion of trade. pull or she persistent push which the case right when it says: an_occasional appearance in the laugh at a competitor who closed turning away possible customers and permitting trade to drift else- forget that the search of the public for the best values but in the home. where. The: 1s bezun not on the street, over the news of the retail stores, tising, to see who is widest awak: doliar. Failure to respond to this is as fatal as closing the doors of tomers come down down with the purchase half made. sponded to their demand for their first visit, and the cream of their trade. who T ge the leavings. The Bulletin it will furnish four times as much. gain of the age. your door for 12 cents a week. The following is a statistical summary of the amount and variety of matter printed the past week: Bultetin Saturday. HMonday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 26 28 Total, Some advertising _columns demonstrate their enterprise as givers of good value. They would is furnishing three that it did ten years ago for two cents, and it will not be long before Now is the time to subscribe for it—left daily at ictegraps 75 60 92 107 100 80 514 UNSTEADINESS recognized that spasmodic effort §/ It is the steady tells. The Meriden Journal states merchants seem to think that is _enough to up his store eyery little while, thus The first step is to look as contained In newspaper adver- who is giving the most for the preliminary search for information your store in business hours. Cus- The merchant information about -his offerings The rest take times the reading matter now If means to be the greatest bar- Generi 813 218 257 209 235 239 1971 Locai 148 148 118 123 111 133 781 Tory 1036 426 467 439 446 452 3266 writer followed his movements, for to- ay came a second letter, saying: When you went out yesterday you | had two policemen with you. Do not| try ne t We mean busi- fool us again. Shadowed at All Times. Instructions followed to leave the money this time in a bag at a named spot In Brooklyn, and concludes with threats to “get” Caruso on the street or the stage. Rather than take a chance in Brook- Iym, Caruso has determined to trust to s’ bodyguard, but he goes out as lit- tle as possible. Two Italians Arrested. Two Italians, Antonio Cincotti and Antonio Maslani, both of Brooklyn Swere arrested late tomisht, suspected | of knowing something about the let- ters. They were arrested near a spot where Caruso was ordered to place the money, after a decoy had been set by detectives. Cincotti is a saloon Keep- er; Masiani an importer of grocerics, BILL INTRODUCED TO ABOLISH CUSTOMS DISTRICTS It Costs $1.96 to Ccllect One Dollar at New London Port, at Bridgeport On- ly Five Cents. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 4—Senator Cur- tiss has introduced in the senate an amendment to the sundry civil bill iuthorizing the secretary of the treas ury to rearrange the customs districts throughout the country. and to make such consolidations of districts as the interests of the service may demand. There has heen considerable discussion of late regarding this subject, and it is claimed the time is coming very s00n when a large number of customs dfstricts will be consolidated. It is safd that when this occurs there will be only one district for Connecti- cut, or the whole state may even be made a part of the Boston district, It is pointed out in this connection that the Internal revenue service is organ- Ized on this principle, and there s only ome district for Connecticut and Rhode Island. Should some of the smaller customs districts be abolished. it would save bookieeping, and the of. e forces twould be greatly reduced, without impairing the efficiency of the service. The last annual report of the secre- tary of the treasury shows that sev- eral customs districts are losing prop- ositions. The worst s Alexandria. Va.. where it costs the government $309.41 te collect $1.The Connecticut districts are all paving propositions, with the exception of New London. It costs $1.96 to collect one dollar at this port. In Bridgeport it costs only 5 cents Hartford 13 cents. New Haven 9 cents and Stonington 31 cents to collect a dollar. Mr ‘Higgins has recently tried to get a bili through congress to make New London a port of entry. but the show inz made by the port does not warrant the additional expense that would be necessary, and the chances are that if districts”are to be consolidated, New Tondon would be the first one to go in the state. Just what office would be made the head one in the state, should only one district be establish- ed, cannot be stated at this time. Unfavorably Reported. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 4.—The senate committee on claalms has reported un- favorably the Dbill to relmburse John G. Foster and Horace M. Sanford, re- spectively consul and viee consul st Ottawa, Canada, for money stolen from 51 | forejuaged in popular estimate. Tere | appears’ the statement that the mar- riage is dissolved for statutory offense by the defendant, but no money settle- | ment is mentioned, the name of the co- | Tespondent is not given, and none of Condensed Telegrams President Taft Issued a Proclamation extending minimum tariff rates to Aus- tria-Hungary. The Insolvency of J. S. brokers, wias announced Philadelphia’ stock exchange. Former Vice President Fairbanks, accompanied by Ambasador Reid, viz- ited King Edward at Buckingham pal- ace. McCord & on the | Colonel Roosevelt and Party are i at Khartoum March 17. The colonel will be in Rome the first week in April. a5 Tanguay, “the Actress, was fin- ed 310 in a police court in Loulsville, Ky, for jabbing o stage hand with 4 hatpin. The New York Chamber of c merce passed a resoluation urging Bress to take no action that wiil r strict water traffic. According to Advices from Bluefields, General Chamorro, the revolutionar leader, is reported to have lost 8§00 men in the recent battle. Daniel D. Healy, who hiad been cl 1y identified with republican politi in Cook county, DL, for the lust years, died at his home in Chica Ject. The British Army Estimates for 1910 11 show a total for maintenance of $138,000,000. This is an increase over the estimates of the preceding year of $1,625,000. In the Belgian Parliament the social- | ist leader charged that King Leopold had deceived his ministers and he queathed his Immense fortune to ille- gal companies. Premier Asquith Informed the Drit- ish house of commons that the finan- cial budget would be brought up soon hoy as the resolutions regarding the | of house of lords power to veto were passed. Senators Cummins and Claps =uh- mitted the minority report of the ser ate interstate commerce: commitice the administrat 1 claring that it would utterly fail to a complish its object. “TURPENTINE KING" HUNT SEEKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE. She Was Miss Babcock of Famed for Her Beauty. New York, March 4—William D. Dickey was appointed a referee today to take testimony in the suit for (di- vorce brouglit by John Wright Hunt, wealthy man of Savannah and York, who Is sometimes calle “Turpentine King.” His wife, ette, formerly Miss Babcock, of Deiroit, is famed for her besuty. Mr. Hunt is Detroit, the 68 and Mrs. Hunt 25. As co-respondent Teher- and the husband named Alexander diadeff, who styles himself princ claims’ kinship with - the Czar. Hunts were married ecight years and have traveled widely. Th agreement attracted international at- tention some months ago, upon ih flight of Mrs. Hunt from her hushand’s apartments in Paris and the disa ance of the Russian. In his a the husband charges her with mis duct with Tcherdiadeff at hot Switzer and Spain, Hunt, sho is living with her faiher on a_farm at Brookficld, N. Y., denies the charges through counsel | the testimony taken before the refere. is available—nothing but the decree it- self. Custody of the Children. The plaintift may re-marry, but not the defendant. Custody of William Vincent Astor, the son, is given to the father, with provision that the mother may see him when she wishes, and jcustody of the daughter, Ava Alice | Muriel, is awarded the mother, with provisfon that the father may see her Bt all reasonable times. The Money Settlement. The understanding is that a settle- |ment of all money matters was arrived {ai vrivately before the decree was =igned, and it s probable that the ex- act amount allowed Mrs. Astor will never be known. It has not been the |policy of the Astor estate to allow | money to go out of the family. There- ‘tare it seems likely that no lump sum has been settled on her, but that rather | she will enjoy a stipulated income dur- ing her lifetime, or so long as she re- lma(n! single. Colonel Astor is one of the richest |men in the United States, and the Astor estate is one of the largest hold- ers of real estate in the world. It has | been reported on one hang that Afrs. Astor will receive $10,000,000 outright and on the other that she will get the comparatively modest allowance of ,S')’),lm" a year. k NICARAGUA REVOLUTION | INTERVENTION TALK. | Insurgent Leaders Willing to Listen to | American Proposals. Bluefields, Nicaragua, March 4.—Aft- | er three days of secret conferences | there is every reasom to believe that General Estrada, the lender 2 the Tev- olutionists, and his advisers reluctant- 1y have acquiesced in the demand of American residents in Nicaragua that a receptive ear be turned to any pro- | jposal of Ammican intervention which | will guarantee to them the rights the | | demial of which caused the revolution. | aays’ conference represen CORONER SETS PRIEST FREE. Marantino’s Father Arrest Due to Doctor’s Mistaken Zeal New York. March 4.—( Fein berg hor 1y da zed y Father Innocci i pr who was taken inio cus ! had tried to rclieve the suficr o sick woman by the use o cautery, an rument_wihich 1 > been recognifed by physich as of great service in _certain ajlmer The woman, Mrs, Maria Lo (i 401 E been attended of whom had suffering _from eases and died on to Coroner Feinberg, of No. aiv her uj compiicat Feb. tiie Staten of a physician Island, reported to him v i died of burns, tion. on tha ted Direct Examination of Mrs. Lillian M. Glover Completed. Cambridge, Mass, March 4.—Fvi- dently satisfled with the results of hi four days of relentless questioning At- torney John I. Scott late today an- nounced that he had completed his ai- rect examination of Mrs. Lillian M. Glover in the probate court hearing over the contest of the will of her murdered husband. Court adjourne until Monday, when Mrs. Glover's counsel will take her fn hand and awill seek to refute the charges of several of her brothers-in-law that she so intimi dated her husband that he drew his will_chiefly in favor of her and of a single brother. Mrs. Glover today de- nied having made threats nst her husband. Sugar Freight Rate War Not Settled. March 4. ew York, eastern, western and I nk lines, who have beer ¥ city for the purposc € The original demands of the revalu-l tionists included the overthrow of | President Zelaya, which was accom- | plished, and the restoration to the peo- | | ple_of the constitutional and common rights of citizens which it was allez- ed had been taken from them under the regime of Zelaya. ‘While Generals Estrada, Diaz and Riveria and the other conferces are absolutely silent concerning the mat- | k2 their frequent calls upon Thomas | | P. Moffatt, the Ame: n consul, who | 2iso declines to talk, are considered to i give support to this | FOUND A 3200 PEARL | | W AN OYSTER PATTY | Hariem PolmaAc.pt.m Always Fond | | of Pattl New York, March 4—Fred Carsen, | a Harlem police captain, was taking | luncheon in a well known uptown res- taurart today when he suddenly bit on something hard in an ovster patty. Extracting the substance, Captain Car- sen was amazed to find that it was a pearl, and upon sending it to a jewel- gr be lemrmed that it was woith, at always was fond of patties” commented the captain. as he paid an S0-cent check and walked proudly out sugar freight rate war day until March 17 wit any decision. The Ilinois ¢ road, according to rop the meeting . the terms advan : western roads t . will now report to the hend variou ses concerned and e action is looked for t ’ officers meet here again and O. Trainm B. | clined. | cincinnati. 0, M - tions Dbetwe Southweste mittees of | trainmen came to a conclusi v when_General Manager . C. nt, for the company, declined to It the genéral demand made by the co ductors ana tralnmen for increases in wages. To Investigate Dallas Lynching. Dallas, Tex.. Masch 4.—Judge Sea i the district court here today ructed the grand jury to investigate the Iynehing yesterday of the negro, Allen [ No Vote Yet on Post Brooks. Tt is believed, however, that there will be no indictments. The mi- litia has been recalled and the sa- loons, which were closed last night, have reopemed. The city is quiet to- 'THREAT TO PIGEONHOLE REWARD BILLS are [ot he | Washington, March 4.—Proofs of yproofs. He submitted to lengthy ques- pmmander Peary's discovery of the | tioning and answered many rro th pole caused a row in the sub- | gations about Peary's dash for tho mittee of the house committee on | pole. naval affairs today, Two members [ He told of the tidal observations of the National Geographic soclety up- | which Peary took ar nt back 1o pearel | ore the mittee with cop- { the department from time to tim les of Mr. Peary's proofs to urge the | which he sald were of great valu iting of a suitable r 1 by eon- | These filled 21 volumes, he snid ss to the noted expl v, but the egROr G t told of the soundin committee declined to receive them in | Peary tovk in the vieinity of the pols confidence, with the ultimate result [and of his huyiug gone ten miles pa that the committee has made It known | the pole to muke sure that he wis & | that unless the Peary proois are forth- | the extreme top of the earth coming to the full satistaction of the [ A spunding was made 140 miles committee, every bill Introduced for | from the pole, at u depth of 1240 fu the purpose of rewarding the North | thoms, Another was taken within® five pole discoverer will be pigeonholed, of the pole, but Peary lost the hrée members of = the committes | necessary welght to make the sound | were in favor of receiving the Peary | HeC® L proofs without making them’ public. | M50 L o Laia the eomm and after declaring his position, stalk- | 66 examined Mr. Peary's Instrument ed angrily from the room. examination of ch Instruments, th am against any legisiation In the [ eXamination of such instruments, (l T M sharply told the | fom them; they o owed the mmitiee. urthermore, it this | from them; they only s commitiee decides in favor of Pears without inspecting the full records and | Any Expert Scientist Could Make Such malking them public 1 will expose the | Reoorda, | whole business on the floor of i b, e A | It we reward Mr. Peary, the Amerlc | [Cain in Washington and make. A ol it ) i e | such as a man might make at the pole | Why Peary Objects to Proofs Bg:ng}'v'hv}w-“ 165320t hs ol Thor (A e Made Public. ine, it was acknowledged. nnett of the coast and | Subject Comes Up Again Next Tues- -, and one of the mem- day. told the committee that Mr. Peary |XOFk Was present as the personal rep would not let the committee have the | committee that the )“” ‘b‘”’“w - Dproofs for public purposes, because he | Commitiee that the latter would be wanted them for use in newspaper and | “h"_ Yecords, but b @ v 500, magasine srticle | Mr, Peary again and learn h: Professor Gannett Has No Ddubts. | waiila consent to huve them published he professor had with him au copy | | The committee will take up the sub of the proofs, but he declined to sub- (q6ct again next Tuesday and If Mr mit them. He told the committce that | Pe proofs are submitted it s ir he had not the slightest doubt that | tended ‘to have scientists there to Peary discovered the pole and e never | amine them on behalf of the commit had any doubt even before he saw the ! tee, <R 1 BOOKKEEPER COLEMAN'S CHUM |TWO BOY BLACKMAILERS 1 PLEADED NOT GUILTY. IN THE BRISTOL LOCKUP, Remanded to Jail in Default of Bail— | Connecticut Lads Secured $120 fr Rumor of More Arrests. Theodore Biesburg, a Foreigner. Boston, Mass., March {.—Persistent Brigtol, Conn., March 4. —Arrested ¢ rumors. in cireuiation today rezarding | warrants charging them with blackmi the possibility of more arrests nd extortion, Willlam Johnston, 1 nection with the wre of years old, ana Bdward Whiting, tional Cily bank of Cambridze, cars old, In the local lockup, n been fulfiiled tonight. When young | heing able to secure $1,000 borls. Ac Wilson Lockbhart, Intimate friend and | cording to the police the boys secur chauffeur of rge W. Coleman, the 35120 from Theodore lesburg on fo accused booltkeeper, was taken 'INto | separate occasions in 1908, custody 1 ght. charged with con- | Blesburg at that time had beer spiring with ( n in making fals s country but t ars and on Cntries in the bu #, it was pre. L ooenaton, ft In’ sllogen. X | Qicted that other would follow | ridden on freight trains tha vestigation of the Yairs dis- | the outskirts of Bristol what plased much activit the ds Jow dasewood. The firn No arresis res iemanded $25 from Blesburg, the au Tockbart app ities sy, telling him that a detec er States cor % aficr him for jumping freigh ed not guilty, a ¥i gun, but that It Jail in_ defauit of £30.000 d them the money they Meanwhile the I ! © up for him. He paid the District Attorne. Suf ime iatcr another § county continued thelr Investigation |iime aftir the second of the operations of a band of faro| ,ld Biesburg it a brakeman ha men, whose dealings with Coleman are | cen found s in a box car, and believed to have consumed a_portion | {he crime had been laid of the missing funds of the National| iyt they would fix it up City bank. 1 the sum asked for, and later on Thus far the investigation h shown, | more, cording to the district 2 that | *“Liter they demanded more money, | the operations of the faro game have | ui Biesbury told his ancle ot the af | reculted In losses of many thousands of | tair and he took the matier befora the dollars to Boston business men. The | (o1 reluctance of the victims to admit thier | POxi o NI ting deft towite had handicapped the district | ore the iy 4 g , but he claims to have garner- | gave afier loaving they sent a lott ed enough information to warrant pre- | uo fesburg dated at Westfield Mas senting the matter to the grand jury. | Dec, 18, 1908. The lotter AR | “De Fred: BLOODSTAINED NOTE | “I'mow take pleasure in writing y . {in Plainville at 7.30 and we want you After Hard Fight by Defense—Trial of | 1 PIVANIIe oL T80 and we went vo Kritchman and Mitchell. | money with you. They want to sett ! = | the case. William told me he would New Haven, Conn, March &—The | got the $10, but he has skipped out and note which was found near the body |}, father has pu ap $50 to get him of Bronislow Kulvinskas, as he lay d¥- | with me out of jail. 1 have § aught ing in the woods near Unlon City, and ' (hree rellows with a revely ind put for whose death Sophle Kritchman and | thom in jail for two vears and a f { Joe Mitchell are being jointly tried, | or $50, s0 be sure and be theve. Take s admitted as evidence at today's|ihe ten minutes to 6 or the ten minutes Judge Willlams, after a hard! (o 7. If you ecan't come they sill be the defense to keep it out. At| ., arter you. So with my regards be t trial of Sophle Kritchman, | gh 2200 Yok (07 With the help ef Judge Courtls admitted statements | Goa vou will surely her made by Kulvinskas to those who saw | Yours very truly him ag he lay in the woods, but would | JIM AND HIS SON." not allow the prosecution to put t i Tobier AR 10 EARSRreINT. vaar note. which it is alleged =Kulvinskas | Ney Ilaven, and was not received by | wrote, In as evidence. The note, Which | a3ty ora antil after the Gay oot foe 10 is written on two sides of a blood | sl 3 paper, as franslated to the jury i ™ 5G0nE o5 returned home last montk conrt Interpreter, M. R. Mali-| .43 when Whiting returned today the Gy ds on 0ne | \were hoth arrested. They will be given ophie shot me,’ 1 the oth- | oo pi tom ow chman T must de a| yws & word not logli- | e me. Knl or Koi, | GREAT NORTHERN ROAD ny brother. 1 your| AVALANCHE DISASTER 548 = | Forty Bodies Recovered—Superintend CHIPPEWA INDIAN CHIEFS | ent’s Private Car Uncovered, MEET DEATH IN WASHINGTON. et | I Weiling March 4.—Liitle Asphysiated by Illuminating Gas in | prosress war made {oday in exhuming | Washington, March 4.— Two Chippe- Forty corpaes huve been recovered wa Tndian chiefs who came to Wash- | leaving those of 45 passeners ngton yesterdsy from Orr, Minn. in|Faliroad men and an unknown number smpany with two other chiefs und an | Of Tabgrers in the n which tw | Indian ~ missionary int vera | Great Northern tra ‘e boried in th asphyxiated by illuminating ‘gas iniSnow, The wearchers are wiin their_lodging house early today. One | derlight only e s Chiof Bay Bum Mar J1 Wa. Skung, | A Superintendent O'Nel's private car | Who siened. the freaty hatween | containing the bodles of Traimmante Dnited States and the -Chippewns in | A- R. Blackburn and Secretary Long | 1866, and was sald to he almost 100 | COY,' was found today. Thare fs years old, Thoe oth s Chict A NI trace \\vhn::.‘ er of one mail ear b it oo places cars are known to be under Savings Bank ','3:.;. fget of trees, suow, earth and Ll Superintendent O'Nell estimabes the Washington, March “4.—The cntire | Jogses to the road by destruction of session of the senate today was de- |property at §1,000,000 voted to a further consideration of the —_— - — postal savings mittee Over this Subject Inspected and Made Puklic. MAKE PEARY'S PROOFS PUBLIC 'Lively Row in Sub-Committee of House Com- Representative Macon is Against Any Legislation in the Dark—Says He will txpose the whole Business on House Floor or Through the Press if the Full Records ‘bank bill. Unable to Conduotors and Motormen Get Wage Mr. | ax he the consulate in 1907. The sum in- volved is $208.79, end it is claimed that Vice Consul Sanford left the door to the safe open. Hence the unfavorable report of the committee. Horace M. Sanford comes from New Haven. and the loss will fall on him. as in charge of (he office at the time At of the place. Steamship Arrivals. 4 At Anewerp, March 4: Lapland, from Yew York. Cherbourg, March ‘Washington, from New Yo At New 'Vork, March 4 from Leghorn George ugia, day. Engagement Announced. New York, March 4—Alr. and Mrs. J. Rowland Mix of New York an- nounced tonight the gement. of their davghter. Miss Julia Rowland Mix. the golf plaver. to Arthur Howard Bligit of Teronto, Canada. reach a vote on that measure and in order to comply with a previous agree- ment to dispose of it before adjourn- ment, the senate took a recess until tomorrow morfing. The house had the postofiice appro- priation bill before it nearly all day. Tike the senate, the house will be in scsslon tomoreaw Incre: Reading, Pa., March 4—A voluntary fncrease in the wages of conductors and motormen from 18 3-§ to 3 eents an hour, .in_effect March 16, is_an nounced ‘tonight by the Reading Trae- tion company, a subsidiary eompany ¢ the Lutaceiaty RalwaY compeny,