Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 1

Paragraphs Yale Mission Probably Destroyed. New Haven, April 15.—Dr. William H. Sallmon, executive and treasurer of the Yale mission in Obina, stated this morning that no word had been received here up to that time concerning _the rioting at Changsha, where the Yale mission is located. A cable despatch was received this D00 by the committee at Yale as fol- low: “Rice riots destroy yamen and mis- sions. sate.” Tho opinion 1s held here that the Yale mission property in Hankow has been destroyed. Americans 6aid to Be Safe. ‘Washington, April 15.—The rice riots at Changsha, capital of the Huban province, Chitna.. continued _through S a Hankow, April 15.—The situation at Changsha, the capital of Hunan, is very grave. The rioting, begun by the natives in revenge for the action of Chinese officials in cornering and con- troling the export of rice, continues. Forsigners in Flight. The governor's yamen, in which the missioners had sought refuge, was set on fire by the rioters and destroyed. The missionaries and other foreigners fied and were taken aboard a merchant wteamship in the harbor. British Customs Offices Abandoned. The British consulate and the cus- toms offices have been abandoned. Two more British gunboats are hurrying to ehe scene. No fatalities have been reported. The Herlin, April 15.—A lockout in the spread one. Bitter feeling divides the ly twenty per cent. of the city’s total nE nla Madeid, Apey 15B1 Pais, comh- (uzon b proposed raistag of | o E T wl o harbor on the eve of the Spanish-American The Governor’'s Yamen at Changsha Set on Fu'e At Seetne o e by a by Mob and Destroyed mission of American, Spanish .;a NOVEL txmm-r ON NEW. French engineers to determine 3 mF WN . Bullding’ tradés of Germany began at THE BRITISH CONSULATE ABANDONED |fengets, Sema sgemneat " 3 160,000 and 200,000 workers already are - known to be affected, but full repo: & on’the situation hnxlemnc::sgeth-mvod a uarters. ough the em- _ Missionaries and Other Foreigners Flee to Merchant plovers at Berlin, Hamburs and Brem- ot yet pa Steamship for Refuge—London Describes the Trouble movement snd negotiations for a : ent are con as Anti-Foreign Cutbreak—Chinese Foreign Office Says Americans are Safe—Yale Mission Destroyed. = | empioyers and employes. ENUMERATORS DISCOURAGED. Promptly Quit, Leaving First Day's Work Unfinished. Manchester, N. H., April 15.—Disil- lusionment as to the joys of taking the census in a mill city with a large for- eign horn population came early to seven ent erators in Manchester to- census force, promptly quit and gave up their leaving their first day's work unfinislied. Substitutes will be appointed at once, and will take up their predecessors’ interrupted tasks Monday. Fatally Stabbed on His Own Front Step: New York, April 15.—Two murflerfl. one of them unusual and a third mur- cause of her destruction. unich, the lockout is a most e day. The seven, who consist of near- derous assault, were récorded here to- WHAT THE BULLETIN Bred e the Bunlaings of tus Wes- | far two night. = Robert Fullam was fatally Jevan China Iniand mission, of the stabbed in the throat on his own front Dfethodist China Inland mission, and steps in the Bronx, while trying to protect his son from a nelghbor's at- tack. He died two hours later in a hospital. Lawrence Gasso was t dead during a street argument. tilda Villy was shot by a rejected s or, but only slightly wounded. FIRE COMMISSIONER'S TEAM OVERTURNED BY THE CHIEF. Exciting Mixup at Savings Bank Cor- ner—Hugh Blackledge Injured Back. For a fire from burning leaves which led to a fence in the vard of Bliza Small, widow of Capt. Na- than Small, the fire department was e ) admmoon <o N T Asylum etreet by an alarm rung at 2.45 o'cioek from box 18 by Alfred Parkhurst, chauffeur for George H. Pratt. The fire was so quickly put out that ¢he recall was sounded aimost be- fore the atarm had stopped ringing. of the Norwegian mission. Anti-Foreign Outbreak. London, April 15—Official advices received by the foreign office describe the rioting at Changsha as an anti- foreign outbreak, but add nothing fur- gher to the earlier press reports. No direct word has been received at the eadquarters of the Wesleyan Mission— ary society here. anxiety regarding the eri- cans. day of cheap and desirable places PROSECUTION HOLDING- BIG_ GUNS IN RESERVE Frday's Hearing in the Ballinger-Pin- chot Investigation. ‘Washington, April 16—The “prose cution” in' the Ballinger-Pinchot' froversy indicated at: toduy's hearing ¥ congressional investigating committee that it was holding its blg THE VOLUNTEER RETIRED LIST, NEW PENSION BiLL REPORTED. An Amendment Added in Behalf of Enlisted Men. pecial to The Bulletin.) igion, April - 15—The house ce on military affairs has re- favorably the bill intreduced by the restoration. of the land whi¢h farm to look over the list, for the now offered is * passing away. Following is & summary of the g ey | P e et Re e E RS b Thewicl - Sevinge g9 Bulletin .« Teegraph Leca Generai 10t T R | R S S S ouene ot S honked o o rous whest ot ez || Soturday April 9 81 155 * 907 1143 L R e Sy o | MRS Sl YR et S | Monden Ape 11 9 142 296 534 £ine corps of the United States in the o caliston ‘““:‘u‘* fi;flh’w‘ e Tuesday. Aprit 12 85 117 233 435 The il as amended by the commit- Wednesday. April 13 204 448 tee provides for each surviving officer - 4 et r;:_.:::"“_m"xxt o kel 2 EEL months are to receive similar amounts Tota, - - - - 5§75 806 2130 3511 #a_proportion to their length of &er- Nice. The lowest amount to be re- ceived, however, is fixed at $600 a year. No pension can be drawn after the act goes into effect, and the pay as re— ired officer is all that can be secured €rom the government The committee has also added an smendment in behalf of enlisted men, Which is as follows: “That any person arbo serv an enlisted man ninety @nrs the military or naval United States during the €ivil war, and who has been honorably therefrom. and whose phy- ! condftion s of such lity as to require the d attention of another upon application. have ed on the volunteer re- d by this act, and shall of all pensions, retired ¢ $30 per month during f his naturat ife” tice estimates that it will ment annually the sum 7 to pay the officers under s of this bill, or an aver- mge of $645 for each officer. It is es- timated that something like 12,000 pri- vates would be benefited by the section faiing to enlisted men, but most of now receiving $15 per month crease would only amount 315 per month. This would overnment for the first year making the total of the en- officers and enlisted men These estimates may, how- be entirely wrong and many be- Of the chiefs buggy was broken on the return from the chief stated that “he had wed up for the corner, but. the min- ‘band hid the team,’ which he did not see until right upon it. PLACING STONE ON CHELSEA BANK BUILDING. New Derrick Will Lift Tons and Work Will Now Be Pushe Now that a big derrick strong enough to lift tons has been erected on the '| uite of the new Chelsea bank bullding, the work of placing the big pieces of stone can be carried on, and several tes (Pierce) sent for Glavis to talk over the matter of constructing the new law of May 28, 19 coal -land claims. He denied that he talked at all on’ the subject with Glavis. Both Clements and Finney denied that Gla- vis said anything to them about retary Ballinger baving Invention of applying to the attorney general for an opinion as to this law, as Glavis testified. Mr. Finney assumed the responsibil- ity for the letters to Senator La Fol- lette, in which Mr. Ballinger was quoted as that the water Do er sites withdrawn under the Gar- field administration were restored on recommendation of the reclamation service. Officials of - the reclamation service had denied making such rec- ommendation. Mr. Finney sald he pre- pared the letters by direction of Mr. Ballinger, but he did not know- whether Mr. Ballinger read them, although they came from his desk with his signature attached. Mr. Finney was still under examina- tion when the committee adjourned until tomorrow. tigue at having so many people make such a fuss over him, Prince’s trovh!- today were none of his His wskittish partner shied nt an elevated train and bunted Prince into the iron stand rail that protected an open manhole. The rail collapsed and Prince stumbled hind- feet first into-the hole. Laborer in Manhole Barely Escaped. Fortunafely for a laborer beneath, who was first of the pres- ence of Prince by the clatter of iron- shod heels directly above his head, Prince settled slowly, and was able to keep his head and shoulders above the streét for half an hour. Mean- while the laborer craw! two blocks on his belly through a nduit just big enough to admit his shoulders, and arrived at the surface, through an- other manhole, almost suffocated. Police Reserves Called Out. > ‘There was serious danger that Prince might put a big part of the city out of telephone communication. This brought representatives of all the tel- ephone companies affected, and specta- tors gathered in such numbers that it was necessary to call out the police reserves and nearby teamsters charg- ed standing room for points of vantage on their trucks. Bag of Oats Lowered to Exhausted Animal. At the end of half an hour, com- pletely exhausted b}' his struggles, Prince’s forelegs pointed gradually up- ‘ward and he sank slowly to the bot- tom of the manhole, where he stood upright, apparently comfortable. At noon, an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, low- ered him down a bag of oats, and he munched contentedly. Finally Raised to Surface by Derrick. By this time the engineers had de- cided on a ?ll.ndot action. A derrick was and a gang of laborers benn% away the earth and paving which encompassed Prince, but complicatitons ensued. The bad alr in the manhole began to affect his breath- ing and recourse was had to the com- pressed air pumps. ‘The chloroform ‘was necessary to quiet him while the derrick tackle was slipped under his forequarters. He cut himself a little boatload of stone on the way here, and as s00n as that arrives the buflding wil be seen to grow fast. Along tho Main street side all the course of stone on the stroet level hias been in position for some time, and everything is ready to &0 right on with the first story. ‘There are to be some particularly big pleces of granite to g into the con- struction, the heaviest of which will weigh about six tons. The corper pieces placed at the front on Friday weigh between two and thre tons. A cubic foot of the granite in use for the building wights about 165 pounds, so that it 1s to estimate about what one of the big pieces of stone will At that rates a plece of stone five feet by thres would weigh nearly | three tons and a half. AWARDED $20,000 DAMAGES. New York Socisty Girl Who Was Bad- ly Burned in Alto Acoident. New York, April 15.—Rosalind Morris, a_soclety girl. who was so badly burned by gasoline in an automobile collision that she can no longer wear a low-necked evening gown, was awarded $20,600 damages today of the $100,000 she asked from the receivers of the Metropolitan Street Railway company. Her motor car was. overturned by a surface car. The fire- man who saved her from being burned alive was badly scalded gnd received a Carnegie medal for heroism.. . In pleading her case Miss Morris’ ;‘llwynr had her bare her scars to the ry. - ever, Lieve the government will have to pay + deal more money than this, ®hould the bill ever become a law. Just how many. would be benefited ®y this Dill in Connecticut cannot be estimated. The officers of the state ®ave an organization that has been wrging a bill of this sort for two years #nd the enlisted men have aiso made Sppeals for their share. Whether the Bili will go through at this time 1s rather doubtful. THIRTY MEN BURIED BY BLAST. Premature Explosion of Dynamite on Quebec Railway—Seven Dead. Quebec, April 15—By a premature expiosion of a dynamite blast on the Mme of the Ha Ha Bay railway, about @hree miles from St. Alphonse, thirty Mmen were buried under a huge pile of @th and rock Early today ten men were taken out, two dead, three seri- ously injured. FUNERALS, Mrs. William Kelly. On Friday morning the funeral of Susan A. Wood, wife of William Kelly, was held from No. 223 Yantlc street, and in the large attendance were peo- ple from out of town. The bearers were Thomas Tracy, Felix Connell, Dennie Donovan and John Coleman. At St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Hugh ‘Treanor celebrated a requiem mass. During the service several solos were rendered. ‘There was a number of forms. Burial was in_the Catholic cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Kelly died on April 13 after an iliness of seven days caused by pneumonia. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and lived in Norwich about 10 vears, moving here from ‘Ware, Mass. Her age was 62 FUNERAL OF PROF.W. G. SUMNER Serv- Classes/ Suspended at Yale Wi "ices Went on in Chapel. New Haven, April 15.—The funeral of Prof. Willlam , Graham - Sumner, § : This is the third year that The Bulletin has issued a Parm Edi- tion for the purpose of calling the attention of those Wwho contem- plate buying homes in the country to the desirable places which may be had for a reasonable price. The first year The Bulletin published ho- tices filling more than & page. The second year there was a falling- off: and this year the places offered are not more than a quarter as . many.as were on the market the first year. This is certainly a good indication. It shows that the farms are being bought up, and that the ducing power of New England land is being shown up and suceessful orcharding is leading to the establishment of many new orchards and stricken because-of false notions with respect to agriculture and gross mismanagement. "It will be of interest to those thinking of buying a It is an excellent time to subscribe for The Bulletin. left at your doer at 12 cents a week. e L R BT Jirs. Kelly leaves her husbana. WHL- lam Kelly, who is employed by the Falls company, a daughter who lives at home, and another who is married, in Massachusetts, and there are other relatives. in his struggles, but otherwise he is ore dead and eleven in- Later five m: eleve: a sound horse tonight. were taken from the wreckage. of the rescued are thought to be “sfijured. whose death occurred at Englewood, N. J., on Tuyday, was held at noon today at Battell chapel, Yale. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr., sec- retary of the university, conducted the seryices. As a mark of respect to the ory of the noted educator, all recitations in the academic department during the hour of the services were omitted. The burial will be in' the family plot in Guilford. BANK PRESIDENT’S SUICIDE. Jared Jones of Monterey, Va., Over- come by Business Cares. Monterey, Va., April 15.—Jared A. Jones, treasurer of Highland County and president of the First National bank of Monterey, committed suicide at his home here this morging by shooting himself with a revolver. Bus- iness worries are HAMBURG WAREHOUSE FIRE, Big Blaze Started by Explosion—Two ves Lost. Paimyra Encampment Extends Invita- tions. - At the meeting of Palmyra encamp- ment, No. 4, in Odd Fellows’ hall on Thursday evening, there was a Jarge attendance, Chief Patriarch Frank M, Green presiding, and the patriarchial degree was worked in good form on one candidate. The second degree will be worked on the 28th, and for this it was declided to invite Orlent encamp- ment of New London and the Mystic encampment. Refreshments are to be served. B Hamburz, April 15—An_explosion, the cause 6f which is not clear, took place today in one of the buildings in the bonded warehouse district, where many casks of oil were stored. The fire which followed considerably dam- aged three warehouses, but was final- 15 extinguished by the fire department eided by four fireboats in the harbor. "Pwo laborers were killed by the explo- sion. McCumber In Hospital. Washington, April 15.—Sehator Por- tef 3. McCumber of North Dakota was operatad upon today at a Jocal hos- pital for an inf abscess _from which he has been suffering several ‘weeks. Senator Washington in the country. $10,000 SUBSCRIBED. Fund for Benefit of Families of Dead New Haven Firemen. New Haven, Conn., April 15.—Late tonight the sum of the total Norwich Grangers Work Two Degrees. Norwich granws, No. 172, on Wednss_ day evening in ‘hall a meeting devoted entirely to e Weston Looks Worn and Weary. h April 15.—Edward Payson et the yeheran pedestrian, arrived E’ "2.30 this afternoon. He looked House Refused M" General Sickles ‘Wadhingte Avfll IL—BY 149 to €9 the houn “refused to, fiiflu of the first two d upon elght candidates, and all was done m m order s0 that the session was and _instructive. to all Prcsent. Workhy Master Androw B Devies and ahl the other officers were their respective chairs. The next Mnc of the grange will be equally as the next two degrees Will be conferred then and a banquet L be given in honor of the new mem- _examination, and was grange is maintaining a ihld Jury_which _con Mmmu‘n-h-mm 75 /Pass a blll Dantel m""""'uy—u = hhens and weary and was ble to _much because of sore throat from After a two led_on his trip Brie cotnty he ro. gfll‘ the tenant - Spencer Waives Examination. £15.—Bert- sprhtn-ld. ‘Mass., d‘z’fl e n:." boln( Sine maskea burs) mur- Serceh 31. S e : in _ADFL 4. La Lorraine, | 15, Neckar. from Com‘eued Taleg‘rlflm wmm. Rubles, - United - Sates qouwul'general ng Kong, died day of peritonistis. wuu..s Trent, who is ‘and murdered ll-nu f Pawtucket on the t of February 3 was sentenced yes- memsmrlnmnpoflm criminal court to ten years 1 e’ gele- on at Cranston. Two ;yl, Henry McLean, $§°0,16, 204 bis brother, Joshua. aged , ma 'mselves heroes Y. by rushing through dense smoke and rescuing two women and six children from the foufth floor of & Camden street, Boston, tenement, the lower Dln of which was on fire. The flames Were extinguished after 33,000 damage had been done. Threats to “Fix” Two Strikebreakers who went to work at the Gosnold mill. New Bedford, were made by some of those in attendance at a meeting af the mill's striking weavers, held Fri- day. The chairman of the meeting promptly ordered the men to refrain from violent language. There w: practically no change in the situation at the @losnold mill Friday. The mil officials claimed that more men were at work, while the strikers disputed this statemen PHILIPPINES FRIAL LANDS TRANSACTION. Charge that War Department is With- holding Information. ‘Washington;, April 15.—Representa- FARM EDITION SHOWS will s00n be in the past. 'The pro- has been exhausted and left poverty day of such opportunities as are It will ‘be news printed in the past six days: tion, which received the unanimous of the suffrage convention, @ccompanies /a resolution adopted without & dissenting voice by the con- as soon as it was called to oonventlon held a symposium on ngs.” Harriet Stanton pr-med "aha_the speakers in- Miss Ray Costello of England, H. Lareine Baker of Washington, Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Massachusetts and Susan W. Fitzgerald of Massachu- A number of the del ¢d an open air town section of the city to arouse in terest in the movement and to serve 85 a model for the suffragists. Marv Bentley Thomas read a report from. the Friends’ Equal Rights asso- ciation and Alice Duer Miller reported on the accomplishments of the Equal Franchise society. Night Session. At the session of the convention to- night Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage ailiance, addressed the convention, and on th conclusion of her address the delegates endorsed a motion by President Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shew that the ad- dress be printed and sent to .every man_participating in the government of the United States, including the president. Ella Hawley Crossett presided at the aight - seasion. _Kste Trimble oelaey discussed subject “Republics ver- sus Women.” Miss Alice Paul of New Jersey fol- lowed with an address on the English suffrage movement. Meta L. Stern, talked on suffrage from the socialist point of view. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Little Progress Made—Only Five P: Disposed Of. ‘Washington, April 15.—At the rate river end the railroad bill will be sidetracked for some time. Only four or five pages of the former measure were disposed of. Senator Burton occupied most of the time in the delivery of a speech sharp- ly antegonizing the present system of making Tiver improvements, and will continue Senators general- 1 consideration to the of them are in- he made little, i any, headway ageinet it. D. L. & W. STRIKE LIKELY. Be Ordered Within the Ne; Forty-sight Heurs. Cleveland, O., ADHI 16.—A hm‘llll« tance_telephone way Trainmen at Scranton says that the federated raflroad organizations May tive Martin ‘(democrat) of Colorado, who for weeks bms been trying in the Bouse to show that the frial lands in the Philippines are being seized by the “sugar trust” with the acqulescence of Attorney General Wickersham and the department, gave to the press tonigh an interview in which he reviews his efforts, assaults thegovernment officiuls alleged to be involved, charges that in formation which wouid prove his con- tentions is being withheld by thc war department, and demands a full con- gressional inquiry into the matter. Mr. Martin characterizes the action of the republioast majority of the ouse yesterday in defeating his resolution calling upon the department for in- formation in regard to the sale of the friar lands as & “blanketing move.” He points out a number of alleged discrep- ancies in the reports send by the war department to the house committee on insular affairs concerning the friar lands transaction, and accuses the gov- ernment officials of duplicity andde- ceit. , He charges the administration with having begun “a policy of exploitation in the Philippines,” and declares that “If it had been filsely eccused, let it take off-the 1id.” M, announced that he was preparing a new resolution of inquiry into the friar lands deal, which he said he would introduce in' the house as soon as he had finished drafting ft. KATE BRADY OF STRATFORD FOUND DCAD ON KITCHEN FLOOR Strip of cml- Drawn Tightly Arourd p Her Neok. Conn.; April 15.—Kate age 42 years, was found dead this umoon by George Beardsley, with whom she lived in Stratford. Bardsley had been away from the house about an hour, according to the story he told, and when he returned e found the woman lying on the tchen floor, with a strip of cloth tightly drawn twice around her neck, and life extinct, death having been due to strangulation. The police are investigating thoroughly, as there is a suspicion that the sheriffs in the case are not possessed of all of the facts. Beardsley avers that he is at a loss to account for the woman’s sui- clde, as they had no words previous to his leaving the hous HYDE JURY COMPLETED. Accused Says was completed tonight to try Dr. B. €. Hyde on a charge of murdering Col. Thomas Swope by alleged administer- ing poison in a capsule as medicine. When the jury filed into, its place, Dr. Hyde watched the men carefully. He knew every face and called the men by name in speaking to them. The jurors are mostly tradesmen and clerks: “This jury he said. looks all right to me,” “I'know I shall obtain a fair According to the prosecutor. all the 42 witnesses subpoenaed by the state will testify at the trial. Rumors had been current that certain members of the Swope family would not take the stand against Dr. H of Monument Brothers, Inventors. Spencer, Mass., April 15—May 19 has been selected as the date for the un- veiling-of a $3,000 monument. paid for with_subscriptions from members of the Howe family in all parts of the United States to commemorate the three famous brothers and _inventors, Elias- Howe, Jr.,; William Howe and Tyler Howe, each of whom was born in Spencer. ' Elias Howe invented the sewing ‘machine: Willlam Howe the truss bridge and Tyler Howe the spring bed. Trial of Unveiling to Howe . K. Newport on Attempted Murder. New Haven. April 15.—A selected and three witnesses d to- day in the trial of Walter New- port, who is charged with having at- tempted to murder Howard C, Webb. Newport, who claimed that Webb, who was Mrs. Newport's attorney when divorce from her hus- sed the separation, en- tered Webb's office qnd shot him with a revol: inflicting a slight wound. Newport's ' defense, It is understood, be insanity. harge of ry was Bankers and Brokers. New York, April 15.—The bankrupt- cy schedules of J, M. Fiske & bankers and brokers. who went dow in the Columbus & Hocking crash show liabilities filed today of $1 262,992.93, with assets of $546,105. inciuding debts due on open accou agETegating-$445,841.48. Of the Jiabil- ities, claims aggrezating $943,040.40 are secured, and 3$319.650.58 unsecured. The collateral securing the claims is valued at $590,397.88. L-ockout at a Rolling Canton, O., April 15.—The Stark roli- ing mill company closed its doors to- day to 1,000 employes who have been #ptive dnan effort o Greanise the mill employes. e plant ha N run- B Suprin Shapt Thete RS weme dispute. Auto Trip from Florida to New London AMI 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Tate of New London reached ‘Washington last avmn‘ on their wsy home from Florida. Pl LR nam“{ RWSEVEI.T A HIIFBUHG PALACE siged o naye Receivep at Austrian Capital in Manner Like that Shown a Sovereign MEETS AGED EMPEROR-KING With Whom a Half-Hour’s Conversa ing Left Undone in Honor of the Visi n Ensued—Not} g America —Recogniz:d by Magyar Hussar Officers as a Comn panion- Vienna, April 16 —Theodore R velt was received at the Austrian « ital today in a manner almost lke that #hown a reigning sovereign, The pune thlious Austrian court, thonlous of those in ranged the programm. wd left nothing undone which could emphusize the unprecedented honor which was being paid the visiting American, * Long Conversation With Aged Emperor As u special murk esteem, the aged om) cis Joseph, received Mr. his private apartments at t Hofburg palace inste lar audience chambe who was attired. in form, was extremely American ex-president sraok and opt him in conversation for thirty-five minutes. What interesting subjects they found to discuss have not transpired, as they were alone, and Colonel Roosevelt urally has declined 1o reveal the sl est detall of the conversation. Sudden Storm Prevented Return Call. Emperor Francis Joseph intended personally to return Mr. Roosevelt’s call on his way out to the Schoenbrunn castle, where the monarch usually passes the night, and was only de red from so doing by a sudden storm which broke late in the afternoon. Therefore he was compelled to send hls alde-de-camp, Such an honor as a return visit from the emperor is shown only to reigning sovereigns. Busy Day for the American. For Colonel Roosevelt the call ug the emperor was only the main feati of a very busy day which began imme- diately after he reac ol e this morning, with a breakfast Henry White, sador to Wrancy Vienna since I career here twenty-seven with years -Arms—Visit to Their Mess Room. under President Taft's fa the American minister At Riding Scheol onel Roosevelt ariage, aporor 1 calls ha or the Exhibiti & by offie carde od endod. Th fasier m i th eling utomob exhibition at the h the celebrated 1 horses, 4 mi Blood, perfor the lutions, dane the liy ‘coming onto the onel Roosevelt sat and chalr toucl Roowevelt are only socioty Health Drank in Hus: A clattering charge of the hussars, which constitute or's bodyguard, acrom him to real ¢ hor s R hospit tions at the offic bim. Such intim cavalry and its oper play that the enthu awed to Tegard but as a colo neluded slonel Ro ompanio the 11168 pe velt i where his health ar cheors for him v Heartiest Welcome to Mr. Rooss The newspapers of in giving the heartiest Roosevelt, saying the triendliee hose p reasons for toward one under relations betwe and the United S most pleasant CAMPUS BLOCKED BY BABIES AND THEIR NURSES. ul Brown University President | a Pronuneiamento on It Providence, April 15.—How to break through a barricade of baby carriages, and how to evade small hoys on bi eycles,“are two of the problems which e _perplexing President William 1 Faunce and the members of t ulty of Brown university The- campus has become 50 popular chil- dent pub- 1dene Pr call an outing place for F dren -and their nurses ths t Faunce has felt oblige lic attention to the matter. In a statement issued by him the situation is thus set forth “Phe authoritics at Brown univer sity have been perplexed about the sit uatfon created by the presence of lit- tle children and their nurses of the Brown campus. S al times recent- Iy the approach to the John Carter Brown library has been barricaded by @ line of baby carriages which only the boldest man would attempt to break through. As the studenis go to recitations, they are compelled (o avoid small boys on bicycles, who m nopolize the path. If the students play ball there is is imminent danger of striking the heads of inquisitive youngsters,” Dr. Faunce thinks that more play- grounds would furnish solution of the problem. BUTCHER SHOP RIOTING COMES TO AN END Boyocotters Open Co-operative Shop, Forcing Prices Down. New York, April 15.—With the op Ing today by meat boycotters' at Bay- onne, N. J. of a co-operate butcher shop, the rloting which has the attempt to force kosher close came to an end. No ble is expected. Prices were cut se eral cents a pound below the rates demanded by other butchers and the co-operative shop did a rushing bus- iness. When the kosher shops opened in competition no attempt was made to interfere with them. Tn Newark, N. J.. where rioting ac- companied the strike yesterday, fines of 310 each were visited upon five wo- men and four men. This action, and the presence of large numbers of po- Hce in the ghetto put an end to the demonstrations by housewlves no ~ PASSED COMFORTABLE DAY No Apprecisble Change in Condition of Samuel L. Clemens. Redding, April 15.—Samuel L. Clem- ens (Mark Twain), who arrived at his country home here last evening, tigued from his long journey from B muda and very il, passed a comfori- was stated at the he seemed his general able night and it house this morning that much brighter and that condition was encouraging. Redding, April 15.—1t was stated by his attending physictan tonight that Mr. Clemens had passed a_comfortable day with no appreciable change in his condition and that he was holding his own pretty well. A second nurse ar- rived today. $12 A MONTH PENSION For Each Female Nurse of the Federal Army War. Washington, April A pension ot 312> monty for o served in the clvil war is provided in to the senate by Benat the commitice on pens es have made Jong contention fo this conceswion and the bill hax passed the senate several thines. There are few than 200.0f the nurses now lving and the expense of the pension would be less than $20,000 a vear. More Evidence ‘Against Albert Wolter. rk, April 15.—Physiclans of of Physicians and 5 ns reported today that bones taken the fireplace in the fiat formerly occupled by Albert Wolter, who is with the murder of Ruth fll(‘d Aaccurately vith the torward buried with the re- _of (he girl's bedy. | | | Glegerich MARRIAGE ANNULLED BY SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Divorce Mrs. Hall Obtained from Fe mer Husband Was Not Legal New York Justice G marriag: of a mill phia, and Giegerich Mrs, Hall obta sband, Howell J ‘o she’ married | Apri one It appeared {rol notes h Mrs, Hall against Jon deserted he ® that Jone s that hi hou thc he had court she publication in the statement were not known onsn, 1 tified In_the present action former husband had t ' that he was going to Rio Ja ], and that she herself ha copy of the summons to ddress. COSTA RICA EARTHQUAKES HEAVIEST IN TWENTY YEAR Despatches to United Fgyit Co Agency in Boston, Boston, April 15— giving news regarding of t ast two da we oived by the 1 today E R., coming land Ines Colon, veporde o8 badl cond des ‘Numerous but no| continue; banks ar houses clowed; half po canvas or in open air; banana belt DEATHS IN CONNEGTICUT DURING MONTH OF MARCH 1,619—Monthly Bulletin of Health, Numbered State Board Hartford bulletin_of the shows that there were during the month of Mar than in February, and 47 in_ March of 1909 There deaths due to accidents and The report calls attention to proach of fly-time and the dange the fly as a disense 1 struction of the breedir ommended. The report female fly lays about one hundred Afty eggs, which hatch in hours' time and hecome about ten days ready danger may be greaily proper use of screens windows adult fHios to breed lessened b do ECUADOR’S WAR PREPARATIONS Arms and Ammunition Being Sent . Towards Peruvian Frontier Guayaquil, Beuador, April 1 government i wending arms and munition to Machula fii the nouthw ern provinces, adjoining the Peruv rrontie o in & popular derpa that ador he prepared fo Peru. President Alfaro han N decree granting amnesty to prisonars. The Brazilian minister the authority of Lis & nles that an allisnce oxisis Brazil and Peru. Gen. Fred Grant Eligible to Loyal Le gion Membership, T when, &t the age of 13, de to his father, Gen, { icksburg, By this actipn Gen eral Girant made eligible te mer bership in the Loyal Lol