Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 1

Supposedly Irreconcilable Factions Suddenly Welded Late Yesterday Afternoon ‘Toulon, May 13. d, but B.U‘htly ‘brusied. American_ar- mored cruiser New Yort. Comm-nder Joseph L. Jayne, arrived here today. Salutes were the wusual formal COMPROMISE AMENDMENT ADOPTED dani, who on By Senate Vote of 56 to 10 for Regulation of Charges for Long and Short ‘Hauls—Supreme Court May Yet Have to Arbitsate the Question—Brandagee Voted for the Amendment and Eulkeley Against It— . Regular Republicars Upbraided for Change of Front Manila, the Manila imously e: ternal revenut ulate the expo: TUnited States in Washington May 13.—By a_ sudden not welding late today of supposedly irre- concilable factions. the senate by a vote of 56 to 10 adopted a compromise smendment to the raflroad bill for the regulation of relative charges for long and short hauls. Why the Agreement Was Reached. - The agreement was reached chiefly for the reason that each faction appar- ently thought it was getting the better of a shrewdly driven bargain. There are not wanting tomight senators who suggest that the supreme court may have to arbitrate the question as to which faction’s judgment is right. Upbraided for Changing Front. Before adjournment Sentator Bacon sought to show that Senator Aldrich, he leader of the forces in charge of the bili, voted for a provision different from that which he advocated dur- ing the long debate on this question. jie was affecting to quote from one of the Rhode Island senator’s speeches when Senator Bailey interrupted, re- marking that Senator Bacon was mis- taken and was quoting from his (Bai- fy his action in “That is the time I usually have to Jjustify my vote,” retorted Mr. Baocon. While upbraiding regular republi- c:nu !lrr‘ ‘what nhfi asserted "vi: a change of front, Mr. Bacon was inter- rupted by Senator Elkine, whose ruddy face ‘was flmd In emiles a “Well, you're happy; This raillery plainly irritated the Georgia senator, for he retorted rather ghwly that it took “a very to make some people happ: | ficant Glances Pas: “Maybe the senator will find that it is a big thing,” said Senator beaming across the chamber. cant glances passed between senators, and persons on the floor and in the galleries began to suspect the comi- promise amendment that had just beem adopted meant something different ihan appeared upon its surface. Among those who voted for the amendment was Senator Brandegee of Connecti- cut, and one of those voting against it iey's) Temarks was Senator Bulkeley, also of Con- “I hope the senator from Texas will | necticut. —— PERMI ON TO RAISE MAINE | ROOSEVELT’'S BUSY DAY TO BE ASKED OF THE CUBANS IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL. Army Engineers Are Said to Doubt the | Social Festivities—Visit to City Poor Possibility of Accomplishing It. Farm—Two Honors Conferred. Washington, May 13.—The state de- | Berlin, May 13.—Theodore Roosevelt pertment has begun negotiations with | Wound up a day devoted almost ex- the government of Cuba to secure per- | clusively to social activities when to- missien for raising the wrecked bat- | nl in the American embassy ‘he Te- tieship Maine. As this wreck les gn ceived 350 _fellow American citizens. Havana harbor and has been Barlier in the evening Colonel Roose- doned for a decade, there is no quu- velt and his family dined at the French no- as to the necessity of appealing | embassy, the guests of Jules the Cuban The dinner was a private one and be- sides: the .Roosevelts. was attended only by Ambassador and Mrs. Hill and the staffs of the French and American A visit to.the poor b-rm madntained by the city of Beriin, luncheon at the ‘there given joint 3 By Ticwionant o e li Captain 6. Teapectively the n-l.va.l and mil- e ;t-y attaches, to which were invited 35 per cent. ited to 15 _per cent, to from 50 ‘whole. IMMENSE MASS OF COAL Be Utilized When Needed. New York, May 13—A v‘;:!tnr to this country is ia and will sail from parting. chief, Sir pedition which n w-. Sir Ernest will not_he will go to the most important seam of was about 300 miles from “With hausted, ht found a way coal useful to humanit: cking vessel the public sentiment which demanded that the Mal raised doub Te s qni certain that the priatien of $100,000 will not be oient for ‘the purpose, but the engineers will at least make a besur- ning. the reception one of the of Empero acting on A r liam, presented Colonel Roosevelt saveral w ith Cairo_May 13—The student ot e to 60 per cent. FOUND NEAR S8OUTH POLE Professor Mawson of Australia, Who Was With Shackleton, Says It Will Y is through _on S way e He reached here todny ‘on the Lusi- ‘tan! Australia from Vancouver in a few days. Before de- tidewa our present facilities,” Professor Mawson, “the coal is value- less, but I have no doubt that, by the timé the presemt Tresources are ex- invention will have make this great bed of OLD SWEETHEARTS WED. Veteran Missed Winning Woman hy Being_at Several. Wars. nati, May 15 —Willlam Leich-’ 1 ‘#ai Comet| exchanged !he French wmhflp- in ‘the harbor, and visits of officers the white- respousible for ption. ir-nynv‘u Under SM(! Bail | e W sh Ambasador Bryce o tny president Sir Walter Ely Hutch- ingon, former governor of Natal. Twelve Persons Vol Voluntnnd to give up (hdr blood in lif"of little Dora Blumenthal of New York. ARRAIGNED BEFORE A FEDERAL COMMISSIONER. NOTED BY DR. BROOKS OF SMITH OBBERVAT‘RY. Miss Dorothy R. more chrmand the wrpeuo boat de- stroyer Sterrett when it was launched at Quincy, Mass. THE. WIA 1S NOW ‘DISTORTED - | EX-GVERNER NEW HAMPSHIRE Charged Wifll'lcowirm to Smuggle in Wearing Apparel and Jewsiry and Souvenirs—Arrested in New York. This Gives Evidence of Vicfent Tidal Action—Tail Divided Into Two Dis- - tinct Branches—Cyanogen Absent. | Florence Meynerman, u chorus girl, died at the Fiower hospital, in New York, from the effects of a dose of poi- son she took on Tuesday. The House Passed the Resolution calling on the attorney general for in- formation witi reference (o prosect- tions of cotton and wheat pools. New York, May 18.—Frank W. Rol- lins, former govermor of New Hamp- shire and now a banker with Boston offices, his wife Catherine and his son Dougias were charged today in the sworn complaint of a customs inspec- tor “with conspiring to smuggle into the United States wearing apparel and Jjewelry and souvenirs without paying Geneva, N. Y.. May 13 —Dr. Wiliiam R. Brooks of Smith’s observatory re- ports. remarkable changes in Halley's comet during the last three days. . The nueleus. the orightest part of the com- et's head. has grown larger and ‘brighter, while the coma, surrounding the nucleus, has greatly changed in form and is now distorted and much WHAT THE SPIDER WAS LODKING FOR . A great many able men have discovered upon the value of adver. tising and shied a M ate at the feliow doesn't thimk that it pays: but among them all Mark Twain still remains the bright, par- ‘ticular “It pays to advertise” sald Mark Twain at an adver- tisement writers’ banquet. “When I was editing the ‘Virginia City Enterprise,” writing copy one day and mining the next, I tried to force ker Cannon Xn a discussion In the Yale News on the value of a col- lege education says a college course is not necessarily fatal to success. The F'nlld'lphm Grlnd Jury ignor- ed the pill charging Ferdinand Cohen, the waliter, with kidnapping Roberta B. De Jacom, the 18 year old heiress. The Body of Annie Kincaid, who died in Chicago a month ago, was exhumed in TPeeumseh, Mich., and the authori- ties are lnve-llnllnw the cause of her death. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion refused to modify un order issued | witn reference %o elevator charggs de- spite a decislon of a Missouri circuit court 1o the contrary. The Russian Government is plepar- this truth In.many ways. e X | ing a favgrable reply (o Secretary “A s subscriber once wrote and said he had found a Xpox s proposal for a permanent cour* spider on his r. Was this. good or bad luck? I replied to him in of arbitral Justice through an exten- our ‘Answers to Correspondents’’ column as follo “‘Old Subscriber—the finding of a spider in your copy of the En- ! terprise was neither good luck or bad. The spider was merely l00k- ing over the to find out what merchant was not advertising. so that it could spin its web across his door and lead a free and undis- turbed existence forever after.” Nothing appreciates a safe and quiet place where it is not likely to be disturbed more than a spider. A line adv. keeps off this sign of inactivity. Send for a Builetin rate card and inform yourself how reasonable space is sold for. | Now is the time to subscribe for The Bulletin. It will be left at | your door for 12 cents a week. Following is a summary of the news printed during the past week: sion of the jurisdiction of the Interna- tional prize court. Pennsylvania Passenger Train No. 1307 jumped the track at Kensington, i 15 miles,south of Alllance 0., and some of the coacBes rolled dewn a 20 foot | embankment.. Beveral persons were in- | Jurea and three may die. 3 - At the oholewr. Sale of the Met- ropolitan Btreet Railway in New York | no bids were received for the property. | The foreclosure proceedings will now go back to the courts and Judge La- { comba will set another date of sale. i Bulletin Telegraph Loea enery Tn v | el < TS Tty S idu _Saturday. May 7 105 i44" 1111 1358 || FIREMAN BADLY BURNED, Monday. Moy 9 115 141 260 516 || 0 _TSATTICOSLOSKED: motiv oiler X led—Wa Tuesday. May 10 134 142 221 497 Pullig . Traln from. Hiartford " to Wednosday. May 11 129 104 200 433 i g erse: Thursday. May 12 135 (119 233 487 o haiin ol seier; e Friday, May 13 140 115 395 550 E;‘:.:.‘::‘g:,;“é:.:.l,t’:‘;';:“{'[,‘,,;‘?‘.,f e Totat - - - - 756 765 2320 - 3841 i on'to b tne irain, hound from fart- ford to Poughke -psie, over the heavy grades at West Pawiling Just as the train remched here the boller exploded, throwing the engine across the track snd derailing the en- gine in back of it. Hikbbart was badly scalded by escaplug steam and wam taken to a Poughkecpsie hospital. The other members of the crew escaped in- jury. A wrecking train from New Haven cleared the tracks. or accounting for the duties legally due thereon.” broader. on_the side nearest *he sun. “This_ says Professor Brooks, gives evi- dence of. violent tidal action. Dark Streak Grows Broader. The dark’ streak extending back Mrs. Rollins Prostrated. | Afr. Rollins and his son were arraign- ed late today before a federal com- missioner and released in flort to save the | fln‘The Warpalh I HAVE CUT ALL TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE WIRES, TROOPS HURRYING FORWARD By Special Train from = Santa Fe to Check Possible © Massacre of White Ranchers—Situation is Serious, Hast Las Vegas, N. M., May Al Dprising of serious rtions e broken out among Pueblo Indians At Taos, soventy miles nortirwest, and to num troops are hurrying by specia from Santa Fe 1o check & pos g B white ranchers. Homesteader's Family Attacked. The Inddans have cut all telephone and telegraph wires from Taos, but re ots indicate that the depredmtions ve been confined Lo an attack om the wife and children of L. L. Myers, homesteader, the outting of fences and the theft of horses and cattle. Urgent Demand for Troops. Further attacks are feared by ranch ers, and today Judge John R. Mekie conducting count at , made an ur gent _demand for troops upon Gowver nor Mills. He declared & massacre was dmminent, The governor immedintel ordered fifty men of the national guard to Taos, guvardemen will reach Taos tomorrow General Brooke, in command of the national guard, has also ordered another co pany at Santa Fe 10 be in readiness march at a moment's notic Cause of the Uprisirg. The uprising of “the Pusbio for years kave been peaceful, Jieved to is be Rave becn caused by the pun ishment of Pueblos by terrfterial om cers, BRIGHTON BEACH AUTO RACES, THREE ACCIDENTS LAST NIGHT. Mechanic W. F. Bradiey Dead—The Score at 2 This Morning. Beach, Brighton N. Y., Muay 14, Death did not halt the 24 hour auto mobile race that began on the oval motordrome ‘here last night, but « trifling disarrangemoent of the signal ling system stopped all care for twelve minutes. Marion cer No. 5, driveh by Himert Anderson, who _was substituting for T.ouis Strang, skidded at the turn Into the stretch at 12.18 and crashed into the fence. The car turned over threo times, but Anderson _escuped with searcely a _soratch. His mechanic, William ¥. Bradley, was taken to the hospital tent, uncomscious, and leter to the Coney Island hospitil, where he died.- It wap his first 24 Bour moce. He was 20 years old, married and lived in Newark, N, J. Strang said the car would be back in the race again within ninety min wtes, but at 2 & m. It was still off the traci. Just an hour after the first mcoident the Cole car, driven by W. Endicott likewige. skigded into the fence. The chauffeur and mechaniclan escapid unninjured, but the car was hadl wrecked, and at first sight It wes not ichtd the wild west he found she - e Michael Muell Mueller TLeichtle was: with juth Am. he finally heard ‘the ‘back to-court dd, Debate for M from the nucleus through the middie $2,000 bail. of the tail has also grown wroader, | Neither of them would talk for publii- dividing a large part of the tail into | cation. Mrs. Rolling was so prostrated two distinct branches. by her unhappy adventure that she What the Flagstaff Observatory Sees. | t00K to h(l:;' bed in a"“hotlel X‘mmrdiated- g is | 1I¥ on landing from the Lusitania, an of Halley's comet, according to a des- | b o (e commizsioner. ' She will an- tographs showing the b can ex-eresident and K ‘William together at the Doberitz ma- The photographs bore the of the emperor. honors were conferred upon ‘Roosevelt today by his election erships in the German group Interparliamentary Peace union SLEVELAND SOCIETY HA& SENTENCED TO PRISON. darry L. Merris Charged with Attempted Blackmail. ‘Ohiie, —_——— 11 4 continue after e EVANGELIST TO MARRY. [ERE e A WwEY oontinne et Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman to Wed | ammt. Bior oar M s, deiven by oo 2, driven by Georg Miss M- el Mouiton. Dewitt, the, turn into the 13 backstretch, hurtled against the fence | and turned turtle. Dewitt was unhurt | but his mechanician, Jack Towers, wus to the hospital The engage- eand, L. Morris, 2 ¥ andithe German Shakespeare society. New Haves patch Teceived todav Seorgetown | 7 . , ted. . k: n, Coma., May 13.—The as has recovered. the only d: taken, badly injured, ':.: :’:, attemgiea, R annual prize_debate of the Wayland | Upiyersity from the Lowell observatory | ‘prank West Rollins was governor of i oulton, of Prov The doctors could not tell in the pre chars "{PRESENTED BY BRANDEGEE. |club of the Yale Law school for the | gy m‘a‘z - S n:- ke mnj:' appearca | New Hampshire from 1899 to 190 and New York, Rev liminary eyamination whether he —— Munson prizes was_won tonight by e P! is the author of “The Ring in the bur Clupman, ricen evange would live or not. strongest in the head of the comet Moulton is a fember of the ist church in Providence, wus founded by Roger Witilams, At ten minutes to 1 all cars wers halteq for twelve minutes until the feed wire to the sigmal lamps in front Four- Pictures for the State of Con- necticut. H. F. Bishop, 1910, L. S., of Chicago, Hl. 8. C. Bumgarner, 1910, L. S., of Abingdon, Va., was second, and J. F. “What Can a_Young Man De?” and other books. His home is at Concord, | N. H., and his office at 19 Milk street, | MET TRAGIC DEATH - . : Dutton, 1910, L B, of Fenesteills: oas | S said to be the oldest chur ofthe judge's stand could be Hghtened ng witness, rec ;- (Special to The Bulletin.) third. The b z R AT FRENCH AVIATION MEETING ica as alway; ! % Seisee ave 350536 and B30, g America. She has always been Inter- | It bad been drooping dangerously. The phone ma—,:. e at 1 Washington, May 12—The four por 18- DEIXCS A S58A T § “ | Foxhall Keene Also Failed to Deoclare | orieq in religious and philanthropic | seares "o o oor home would be b of Chief Justices Marshal THIRD ANNUAL SOCIAL. Monoplane Knocked Over a Derrick, | Wearing Apparel. work. She has two brothers, David Two o'clock: Buick No. 1, 260 miles P A - p ’Y bart ot the DuMed. Sintes, ro. A % Which, Falling, Broke Aviator's ‘}m:’ew"York, May 13.—Foxhall Keene, | Potiter Moulton and Benjamin Potter | Stearns No, 2, 268; Ralafer ,256; Bulck 0 reme 3 . . millionaire polo player and ts- | Moulton. Simplex, 240; Croxton Kee ;:b:ad"lngmffidex?l:g:ou n the hntnhs; cently purchased by Senator Brande- | Jolly e H“T‘h“ Sized Attend Skull Ea nIGE, WhE s aleo. x!r’aluengefpt(:)z:y' Dr. Chapman has just returned from ;qo:,zil’l“!‘-'cr‘fl No. 1, 221 glate vicinity of & decoy package hat | gee and presented to the state of Con- ance in T. A. B. Hall. Lyons, France, May 13—Chauvetto| O the Lusitania, was notified by cus- | trip to Wales, England, and Scoi- — M T Sestinot ovets went (o chedtdboapst U L o= o Michelln, s young Frenchman, met a | toms inspectors that he had failed to |Jand. On May 16 Dr. Chapman will NICARAGUA IQUAIILE 3 o ko s yesterday afternoon by expra.; 3 t.;lol t}fl ive successfully conduct- tragic death here today while compet- | déclare wearing apparel brought from | take part In a meeting at Carnegle A stay xecution was_ gran and will probably arrive in a_couple eir thirq annual soctel on Friday | [ToE1C GoRtl Bore Kooy o o Pat. | Englana said_to be worth three hun- | hall In the interest of the city evan- | Madriz Fores Awaiting the Venus- io’:;::gflg:.‘u“ S amahy ) ,i’é‘m" s;ln‘gewgr?tt?x‘x:arf;emgnsm;u fi;ltdenin:agly’rm?w. = :’:'m-cwmrin?od ng. dred dollars. Mr. Keene said the omis- | €elistic work, in charge of the Rev. Dr. | 7y promised to Estrada’s Men ¢ 5 & - ler- 3 = : = h|Sion was an ‘oversight and that he | Arthur J. Smith. A TWO BOY BANDITS. e et it T e o o $he an Anioinette monosiane - Michelin | Would be giad o pay the 60 per cent,| The wedding Wwill take place in Au- | Noo Orieans, T May 18,—The These four pictures were offerea to |17 wclock. The Jolly Iive imelades | Seemed to lose control of the machine, | duty. His explanation was accepted. | gust and the Rev Dr. Chapman aid | greatened batile vetwean the Batrada Oklahoma Youthe-Held Up Train Near | the United States, and the senate com- | . Alofsin, M. Schwarts, A. Curlan, J, | Which bumped into a telephone booil | = = { maica, L, 1 oo e SR Socoms in MEparagus’ me. Phonsii,: Arkona mittee on the iibrary reperted in faver | Schwarts and S, Siegal and then knocked over a derrick, | SEATTLE WHITE SLAVE TRADE | "Dy Chapman has been mareied | 10t take place for severst daye, a: : scste Of their purchase. They were offered | The featuts of the evening was the| Which in falling struck the aviator, SUSTAINS OVER 700 MEN. | twice. In 1882 he wedded Mias Irene | COTGINE to & despatch recelved here Phoenix, Ariz. May 13—t was two | {0 the government for $5,000 by the |price waltz in which David Farrell fracturing his skull. When the horri- e v Steddom, She died a few years |1t i8 reported that the largest Mwision s, Still in their teons, who held up a | 300 of the original owner,' but it was|and Miss Fenton were the winners|fled spectators saw what had happened | g, o Authori an Break Up the ond in 1885 he married Mins | OF Madriws force is now emeamped at passenger train & mils from here Wed- | found that four similar poriraits were | from a dozen other couples. The three | they wrecked the barriers which’ were | Bisingss, H They - Wil Agnes Pr Strain at Albany, 2T el and who, after a chase across | 2lready owned by the government and | judges were Prof, J. J. Kelley, M.| M e e oo o g beberat 2 ks She died in the middle west g wefteids. e " e e Gasirt Wore CAPRITOM ThEEUAgHE. in the retiring room of the supreme |Schwartz and S. Alofsin, and thefr de- | tion field proper and rushed to the spot years ago of Llood poisgr A ‘pootion of the IGvading Svmy has The hoys gave their names as Mriest | cOurt. The ones in the possession of | cision was in accord with the populor | Where —the . monoplane ~was lving. Seattle, Wash. May 13— Between Chapman hes written several [ Deen left at Rama to flan) ";! os Woodson. 1§ vears old and Oscar | the government are not as fine 2s the | verdict. The prizes were a silic um~ chelin was still in the seat of the | 700 anc men In Seattie live from i e : ing army of the insurgents. machine. He was quickly taken in an the revenue of the white slave traffic, lleved the Madris forces are l'll!lnl Woodson, 17. and say the: ere raised | ONes purchased by Senator. Brande- brella and a 1d sticl in. Amonj e Y ed 3 i Okiatioma., City, Okia, & mve | S6e: in fact it looks ac thoueh tho | aut of towh Beople Prebabt vace Misg | wmbulance to a hospital, where his | almost all of whom could be reached g b e s gl the arrival of the steamship Venus latter were the originals and the oth- skull was trephined in a vain attempt by the state courts if proper effort was Age According to & preciesnation of We been in Solomon, Harry Solomon, Joseph Le- onski, Harry Lifschits, Freeman, Joseph Tranapol and Meyer Pomerantz of New London, Miss M. Kaplan of Chesterfield and Miss L. Rubin of New York. trada, each volunteer in the insurgent army will receive 125 acpes of Jand for his services, the ame $0 revert to the government of the east ocoast If it s not In cultivation wllhln #ix years. WIFE WAS A ”ULATTO Though She Represented Herself to Be of Spanish Descent. New York, May 18,—Hédden neg blood I the wife's veins is sufMociant ground for annulment of her marriage to a white husband, according to a de olsion of the courts of this state, hand to have his life. To an assistant who | made. ers were copies. | wished him luck as his machine arose | _This statement was made by United | ‘The senate refused to buy the plc- tures, and Mr. Middleton offered to sell them to Senator Brandegee, who is known ae an art collector and a judge of fine pictures. The senator liked the pictures, and finally bought them, at a price somewhat below the original figures. Senator Brandegee then pre- sented them to the state of Connecti- cut, through Governor We-ku and the pictures will probably be hung either in the state capitol or in the new state llbrary. Senator Brandegee se- cured the pictures in competition with New London Port of Entry. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washingion, May 12.—At the next meeting of the house comittee on w and means the question of maki New London an immediate port of en- try is likely to come up. Senator Brandegee and Representative Hig- gins have interviewed a number of members of the commities, and Rep- resentative Hill has promised to do all he ca assist In having this bill passed. that the “ thdrawn its op) ill help mratie into the air the young aviator sald: | States District Attorney Eimer E. “No' more aviation for me after this| Todd in discussing the disclosures ertecting:. 1 heye had encugh” | made by the federai grand jury which | adjourned Wednesday i “It wes established by the grand Jury.” eaid Mr. Todd, “that the fed- eral government has gone as far as the law will ailow. It is now up te the state authorities who could break up | this business in short order.” Arizona bllf- a =i Washington, Ma, Wll- antite for “the ~clear liating" ot the Funningham claims and the conduct cases before the meneral land office was assumed by H. H. Schwartz_ of the fleld service, who was a wiiness uefae~ 3+ Ballinger-Pinchot 'h'!ll.l‘.tlofl committee’ today. Mr. wariz lzid the blame for the delay izg a conclusion in the Aias- ATTACKED PRESIDENT TAFT AND EX-PRESIDENT HHOSEVELT For What He Called Injustice to Ne- gro. Soldiers. Y. M. C. A. SUPPER Members of Basketball League Teams. Served to A supper served at 7 o'clock on Fri- da; ning for the mentbers of the Y. M. C. A. basketball league teams made an especially pleasant time for ork, May 13.—W Timothy Leahy Drowned at Salem. of Brownsville estizating them. he said. Other prospéctive purchasers, notably rfi ; iker never took any initial | g Moorfield Storey of Massachusetts, for- | sa 13 —Timoths ¥ e bar association of New York, and | 8bout twenty of the fellows who have i = a £ 3.—Timothy down toda: In those cases and when De| ihey will be a valuable addition to the | fOUBht out.their games in the past | 2°T President of the American Bar as- | Leahy. drowned on eeems to be as to “wml.m "flzion, a wealthy sociation, attacked President Taft and | pores former President Roosevelt at the Na- | tional Negro Committee’s conference | here today, for what he called injus- tice to the negro soldiers who were dis- charged from the army. Referring to discrimination against negroes, he said: “We cannot perhaps wonder that ordinary citizens make such distinc- tions when they are made by the pres- ident of the United States.” 3 sted” them as commissioner . land office he did so on his | ¥ ) recommendation en (he e report of Speeial Agant or, ernoon. when a small punt. overload- | ed by the weight of three men. sank. Thopias McCool, one of Leahy's cour panions, was taken from the water in an unconscious cendition. and carried to the Salem hosbital, where it is re- ported that his condition is critieal. Alfred Dube, the third member of the boating partv. swam ashore, and Brought the assistance ch result- ed in the rescue of Mc ition to have ste; Jirect from for- ut, anm it sured of this ¥ be reporiec egee and Repre heen at work ot this bill out of her think it looks the present time plusmber who recejved an Interlocutory decrse of annulment today In the state suprews oourt, charged that his wife, Bdith May Willlams, although remlly a mu latto, had represented herself to him before marriage as of Spanish descent. Testimony on which the decree wns granted went to show that the wife's mother married s negro in Connecticut, ang that the daughter born to them wag the defendant season. All who have played in thtee or more games were included. ‘Tomato bisque, cold corned beef and rolls. strawberry shortcake and coffee were partaken of with a relish that was a compliment to those who pre- pared and served the spread. The menu was prepared by Mrs. Curtis v owned by the state. y on Charge of Kidnapping the “Incubator Baby. Hoiton, Kan., May 13.—F. H. Til- lotson, a detective of Kansas City, was found guilty_tonight on the charge of kidnapping Marion Bleakley, the “in- cubator baby.” Tillotson acted for Mrs. Barclay of Buffalo, ,who adopted the baby from an incubator farm at the | Louisiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis. Mrs. Bleakley later won back the child after several sessions in various courts. Richard Quinn Hung—Took 22 Minutes to Strangle to Death. Walla Walla, Wash,, May 13.—Rich- ard Quinn, executed today for wife murder, dangled at the end of the Tope the committee the bill will very Both Senator sentative for some the committes more encou than ever k, rury tonight in the case of Jesse Van \ andt. charged with having murdered ! Jis wife, whose ‘body was found in their home. bound and zagged and roasted over a lighted gas stove last February. During the trial Van Zandt's son. nine years old, testified for the state. The child now lives with his mother's parents at Long Branch, N. J. Worcester Street Railway Men to Ar bitrate Wage Dispute. Springfield, Mass., May 18 mal sgreement to arbltraste th M. pflh over wages which has threatened & strike on the Wor ter and Spring fleld street railwa and allled lines controlled by the New York, New Ha ven & Hartford Raflroad Co., waw signed here today. For Branford Harbor. (Spec etin.) Washington hipping In- terests of Brs ong the Con- pealed to Rej- erry Lo have him inter- code with the Hghthouse board to a gas bnoy placed at the Cow and Calf reef near the entrance of Branford harbor. The department ubout three Were Riding on Freight. On Friday morning, knowing that the police were looking for some young men, and that the company had been troubled much by local boys riding on freights, Station Agent E. C. Jewett took Frank Sespaniar, aged 16, to po- Suicide of Prominent Minnesota Dem- ocratic Political Leader. Minneapolis, Minn., 13.—Judze J. R. Corrigan, aged 50 years, a prom- inent democratic political leader, com- mitted suicide today in the office of Dr. G. H. Hunter, in the Donaldson buildin; Judge Corrigan was a friend of W. DR. HYDE MURDER JURY. Ballot Nearly Two Hours Without Reaching a Verdict. Kansas City, May 13.—After the Hyde murder jury had balloted for one hour and forty minutes tonight without reaching a verdict, the jury- mien ‘were sent to their hotel for the New Thieving Record Set. Chicago. May 13.—Tt is believed that e new thleving record was set Imst | Joitoqors O freight. They wer 2 ced thi b ) ~tw d a half minutes, < Y e not the boys J. Bryan and nhad ‘b delegate to | Yoors ago removed this gas buoy and might In the theft of a cornerstofie | oy ‘wenty-two an 2| wanted and he was aMowe eave, | Dight. They will resume balloting st > g , and beticuted buoy, buf thi €rom the Lutheran theological semi- | 2nd was able to unbuckle the straps e Rine clock tomorrow mornine. | séveral of his party's ntlonal Conven. | Substituied o spar, bucy, but (hix Lus | Ameriean Missionaries Take Refuge ounce probate judge of No motive ig kiewn for | tions. ,He this connt | the act, about his arms and drop theni to the ground before ne stransled. to death. e muscles of his neck were abnor- mally large and he made them ten: Just as the trap was sprung. John Hubbard Cu : Divided. 12 —Pelice- | X wdmévut;l.‘ May 1. -'rrha‘ John B, pro- | Hubbard Curtis prize at Yale univer- desd anafsily for excellence on rhetorical or Pliterary work, it was announced to- night,_had beén divided between Will- ia Wharton, 1510, of Pittsbars, 5.. “fiwfl-fi D. Frank. 1911, of New ork o e prize consi % A v __co-sunl&e at Kiu Kiang. Clevelaud, O., May 13 #blegran: vecetved here by the wecraiury of (te hourd of misslons of the Eviigicsl association waye (Ll len Americ missonaries huve bée re tive from Shen Blioy, i aud take refuge milex away, near n-mww the here bEen asry, In course of comstruction. The nm was . discovered today. The ves, prasumably in‘search of cojhs on»n imbedded in cornperstones, ‘got eniy = iin box contmining newspapers &nd cards. o Blesdy Batie in Florida Salgon. Sperry has 1 officials of the estigation - Boston Scl\odboy Killed by Auto. A Boston, May 13.--—While his little sis. ter looked on terror stricken, 10-year- old €onstantino’ Symrnois was Killed by belng run over by an automobile as was crossing ~ Winchester street from a school, duting recess todny. The and su o haw siarted. ________ Sumt Taxicab “Joy Rider” Must Far Pay w., AL L S5 . | Copper Company War About Ended. ton, May 13.—No longer may the | New York, . May 12.—ladications ‘taxlrab “joy rider” legally skip his|are that the long continied wir be- driver of the machine, Charles F,|fare in Massachusetts. Governor Dra- | tween the Amalgamated Copper com- Cummings of Cambridge, president of | per today siened a bill giving chauf- | pany and e r W, A- Clark of fn_automobile company, - surrendered | fours the right to prosecute persons | Montana. D end within fmyelf to the pofice. but was given his | who refuse to pay the proper charges.(a fe wdavs b transfer to fhe e Hio aftered v Deputy Super- | Hitherto, as appeared from = recent| Amalgamated ark eopper dent of Police Lawrence Cain an | court decision, the passenger might | propertios in the Ratte territors. It finkmm wluch ‘he remarked, was | leave the vehicle without ng his { was sajd today on good authorliy Hu\' \x-t, umnln' on fare - mflm !m‘on who had mo lhr papers making the frans: 1 the o g signed within a day or twe, Prize at Yals 11, Chicago, from 18, Wriadrioh Ader Grome. from New Yodk. Eugene Smith iss Hul maine, aged 18, as they jumped off a round man, but could not lgcate Surname of King Edward. bert Edward Wettin had he been a wwas intended fo have stated. un- At Tkt CAY lerdam . May I8, Petsdar, for the way. it e tvam New York. Hull, Mrs. R. A. De Prosse and Mrs. iice station from Greeneville, where he “Their home is in Webster and they Ernest P. Heaven wriies The Bulle: this week stating that King Edward that the late king's surname was Wet- A ate citizen instead of king. ‘This W. A. Morse, and served by Mrs. N. d Mi came upon him and John St. Ger- came here to work for a merry and their money ran out. tin regarding the item which appeared had no surname. Mr. Heaven writes tin and he would have been known as ls what the item previously mnted fortnnately two lines were um ik ascountad - #d appear. b