Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 1

Berlin, June 9.—The appointment of Herr von Lindequist, until now the 0 3 under ‘secretary, to succeed tm{:m 'o 1 Y 3 “ 3 Dernburg as secretary of state ' President Declined to Receive CongressmanF. B. | civuies® v settia Sodus: i frpsetian. A London, June 9. — Sir George WHIE HOUSE CALLER REBUFFED | cavied Parssranin |Passed by House|Plenty lce Gream| <<= <= - [Hglg for Ransom 3 assistant secrotary of the treasury. B c b n Bandils Miss Katherine L. Byrne was mar- y u a ried to Willlam D, Ryan, Jr., of Kan- No Firecrackers .., FUNDS TO BE SOLICITED TO French Vital Stat . i Vew und he West- | TWENTY-FOUR DEMOCRATS VOT- s Show a con- | NOTORIOUS DESPERADO RAIDS : Harrison of New York Newnes, " thio - founder of ¢ hcegehoy cs Show a ¢ : - mnister Gazette, Tid-BitS jomer of| _ ED WITH REPUBLICANS. MEET THE EXPENSE. e L e s A CUBAN RANCH. the international chess trophy bear- ing his name, died today. Sir George SEGB.ETABY NORTON HANDLES INCIDENT |& 5 s bt mermner of pariamens | POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL caster, Pa., has received gilts NEW YORK CiTY PROGRAMME | ating $30.000. 2 $4,000 FOR BOY'S RELEASE Major General William H. Carter as- - sumed the duties.of acting chief of For the Coming Old-Fashioned Cele-| siafi of the army. bration of the Fourth of July—Fire- | An Omnibus Personal Injury Award| 1% Son Carried Off—Rural Guards in Si bill carrying $20,000 was favorably re- works in Sixteen Parks. . ported to the house. i P o Bridge and Whist representing - Swansea town. He was the son of a Derbyshire clergyman. Ranch of Jesus Lopez Attacked and Paris, June 9—Premier Briand, in | Passed by Big Majority—Democratic i ! i inisteri laration in the cham- 8 : x So Adroitly that No One Outside Would Have Known of ;errmgltstg:fi;tgmg%%n = tdtihil‘ o-| Substitute Rejected 196 to 113—En . e é : A o : ; the Affair had Mr. Harrison not Mentioned It at the | $3ite of ¥ranges atiachaucns 205 BIoch | tire Session Devoted to Debate. its material strength and its duty to Capitol Later—Why the New York Representative|;: Jiy%na friends imposed upon the - A Bill to Prohib = . intenance of the mili- Washington, June 9.—By the over-| X, S has beell introduced in the ‘general as Havana, June 9—Bandits under the was Barred from the White House. T e e high- state of efcien- | whelming vote of 195 to 101 the house | be the Lobciioiia® i koo cream 15 L0 | ombly of Louisiana leaderaiiip of Innocento Solis, alias 101 cy. Consequently, the govern\'nlenl. l:e ;«;fifymfl éhe po;tal nn‘:‘-m fered the children of New York in the e e 4 y l.lwvl illerfo, attacked the ranch of Je added, would insist upon an early vote | bil wenty-four _democra old-fashioned celebration of the Fourth | , 0°9rees Were Conferred on forty- | sus Lopes near Cirgo de Avalla, Por ¢ v on'thg proposed new naval programme. | the republicans In voting for the final thet will be inaugurated this year. | Gi\yd ndidntes at the commencement | to' Princioe provincs, laat night. ' They Washington, June 8.—President Taft | disagreeable duty. e told Mr. Har-| yoo MOoRSE FIGHTING The democratic’ substitute for the | ina of the Srcod, ubon today at & meet- e ok 2 S8l Fanbonn of SEEn0, for is ratease rison the president would not see him. Dbill of the majority was rejected 113 | j =+ An Excursion Train of Ten Coaches | i f Ballinger-Pi & FOR HUSBAND’S PARDON. | {; 105. This action followed an entire | Rils was surieeim o hoici oD s & | was brought to a halt on the brink of RepuTRds A x1 P ellommen; Outcome of Ballinger-Pinchot Contro s was authorized to solicit funds to El Guerrillerio 1s & notori a =5 session devoted to debate upon the| meet the ex; T 1 & burned bridge at Rockport, 11l - pond versy. Declares Conviction of New York 34 pense. It js planned to in- perado. He was at one tiume a Hi eclares % % | subject of postal savings bank legisla- | clude every school child taking part in N tint vana policeman and is & veteran of the Banker Was Unjust. Hoal. &5 5T 4 3 the exercises in the treat. in ey Million f\cres of arable 1and | last two revolutions. He was released Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill in the| Night Auto Parade and Fireworks. | sctilement by the precidenis procla. |from pricon, where he was confined Senate. 4 for robbery, under the amnesty act of today declined to reecive Representa- tive Francis Burton Harrison, demo- crat. of New York, who called at the WWhite house with iwo other represen- catives to introduce a number of Jew- | According to Mr. Norton, Mr. Har- $sh rabbis who topk up with the pres- | rison said he thought he knew why it ident the guestion of the expulsion of | was—the statement he made regarding | New York, June 9.—As the latest Jews from Russia. the connection of the president and the | weapon in her fight to win the release : An automobile parade at night is to | mation. gt 7 Sngec: " The Situation Adroitly Handled. |attorney general with the Ballinger-|or her husband, Mrs., Charles W.| Aflcr agreeing to the conference re- | be another feature of the celebration. y ks 09, of which President Gomes his oo it Sondhve G _ | Pinchot controversy.,” Mr. Norton said | Rforse. wife of the former banker, now | port on the river and harbor bill, the | Fireworks will be provided under strict | Prince and Princ Fushimi spent | Just authorized an extenslon.' Rural e mt'or he had not seen the statement and|gepyink « ffteen vear sentence in the | Senite today took up the sundry civil | municipal supervision to give a taste | the day sightseeing and at night werc | SUArds are in pursuit of the bandits tion and chatted wi s n;“embfl'l.u_ consequently was somewhat in the| Atjanta iary, has prepared for { @ppropriation bill, but adjourned with-| of the customary demonetration. In | ertertained at a state dinner at the e S Tt o e e e asked Mr. Harrison to send 1 ibution 4 pamphlet intend- | out concluding its consideration. Some | sixteen parks and on the new Queens- | White House. $55,000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE tive Goldfogle of Ne e opy of what he had said. that his conviction was un- | feeling was manifested over the action | boro bridge there will be displays at o " spokesman for the party, a 0 Harrison asked if Representa- of the conferees in abandoning some of | aight. . Wit e At “that Dhudents S e ON BANKER'S LIFE, edroitly had the situation been han- | tives Goldfogle and Keliher and the|3"S5, . o o0 which Charles W.|the items inserted by the senate. The y % Overlook Lelleck Military academy at o e pnaw anything of the | others in the party knew that (he|nrorsc Was Convieted” is the titleand | Provision in the bill eliminating the | THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S Querionk Loleck Military academy at| Death of C. C. Dickinson Not Result of ¥ncident until Representative Harri- N I ou e knew | the pamphlet says tbat if Morse had | FOUSS reStric el et LAST DAY IN ENGLAND, | ©"d Story windows. Accidental Causes. capitol and made | , %: Norton replied that no one knew | yopt for himself the profits of transac- nresecutisns - vindee the s . 2 l — - #on returned to the ol 2 but they two. 'Mr. Harrison said he| jonin American Ice stock, instead of | 1aW, so as to make them inapplicable g e he Ki New York, June 9, —Charles Cou 2 statement to the effect that he had | chought it unnecessary for the others | 1O0S T Americar T8 SOk YR80, 21 | to peaceable combinations, wage earn- | He Leaves No Rancor Behind—V tha "2, King and Queen of Italy visited | pickinson, former president of () been rebuffed by the president. to know anything about it and there- | AR 8, COUE (CNCT Yy Polud not | €F%, ete. was the subject of consider- Will Long Be Remembered. the ruins Of the earthquuke at Calltrl | Carnegie Trust company, who died Why Mr. Taft Refused to See Mr. Har- | upon left, saying he was going to the | R0 F 0 VOO0 o4 A able criticism, but uitimately it was ne Jection of the town was buried|ier o trip to a chemical laboratory rison, L e e it 10 sdent| | The pamphlet will be circulated ‘to | 2ccepted by & two-thirds majority. London, = June 9.—Theodore Roose- | "23°7 the walls of an old castle. Scranton, Pa., last month, aid no £ fusa r. Norton said th e president | . : 1 b owards the close of the day an|velt's brief visit to England = come to his end by accident, accordir 3 ; r. Harrison was to one of 3 3 permit the president to investigate the | nately - rine workers of the Pennsylvar F. W. Deleon, president of the Cns Pl i Do ieaiing up- he Censagement | dent Taft praying for Morse's pardon. [ PITONL exscuiive departments of the ) . WHB] the Beriodof company, who have been ualty comg of America. This comn : & v some ten 2555 - government with a view to greater 2 5 'n | the past three weeks, returned to work. |'pany held $55,000 of accident insurance I";ll M:r-lyl ':rn";sth B:“gmn Pmfl fiee. . Friend. igorous debate. The provision Wwas|pier circumstances, was m‘.enhflefl; The President Refused to Order the The statement was made following D T e 4ing | Mr. Harrison was quoted on May 13| Waterbury, Conn., June 9—Jessie B.| opposed by Senators Bacon, Clay and {one of the most noteworthy foreign | removal of the Twenty-fiith regiment, | &5 @utopsy by physicians who went E:fi.““:‘hw:','"“h;”;g‘f::'m‘f as having said of the back-dating of | Doolittle, 17 years old, of Summit- | Bristow. Visits paid to freat Britain's shores | colored, from Seattle because of an |4t nighi to the cemetery where the ter, charged the president and the at- the Wickersham summary ville, N. Y., who has been visiting at How Deposits May Be Made. in recent years. L. 1t charged to have been made on to be bur to perform it Al i “This confession of the attorney-|the home of P, J. McNamee, insthis o No forei, a ite woman by a soldler, received the repor torney general with: hawing Wilfully | oot amounts to a conclusion that | citr teon o a e acid tos |, Under the terms of the postal sav-| No foreign ruler or man of eminence : port erig to mislead congress in-the back- | Fre reaitent and the attorney-general | chhe ook o 0o o A % o ings bank ball passed by the house to- | could have aroused more universal at- | ,on the autopsy of Gating of the attorney general's sum- | p16 Dresicent and the MOTACY -Soroia’ | night at 10.30 and dled o A eepital |nisht a board of trustees is created, | tention, received a warmer welcome| At the Commencement Exercises it e Jhe statement rea gmary of the Giavis charges agalnst 1e-d1u“"mrormmon—m AHBDLY an OM-'| Dennordonny Balamss of & S aTror witL, | comsisting of the postmaster general, | or achieved a greater popularity | U'nion college the honorary ree of ,Sonclusions reached ingdica Chat Rhe secretary of the interior. clal document as of one date WHich | & fiiend 15 thought to have lod to the | the secretary of the treasury and the | among every class of society. It doctor of laws was conferred upon SR GIELRPL PR EOWE donidnia Mr. Harrison was first quoted as| oo really prepared many weeks later.” a friend is thoug] o e attorney general, -who shall declare|true that his strictures on ligyptian | Count Johann von Bernstoff, ambas- [ €4V "~ \’e l-i\n‘nht recelved proofs #aving said that he could assign no & e G what postoffices shall~become postal ;u'ra.!r- occasioned political resentment .:g-ek:rdné the German empire to the ::5 st al g ‘l“;mt"‘r';::"" *')'“;i:':“‘ o weason for the president’s action. He = i - . |'savings Danks. Deposits in these|in some quarters, but he left no ran- | United States. e therefore not informed me O O e e awexoment” with | STATEMENT BY MR, HARRISON, | Public Dance Halls for Working Girle | $3Vings _ banks. = Deposits in ‘these (7 scmie auariers, but he left no ron: | — upon what basis claim will be made.” ” {fic yessiaait sotie. 160 dhys AE0 DA TR | Aented not be more than $100 a month or ex- | as 2 privileged guest in whom no un- | The Search for Esther Mearson, tha | o M Deleon sald mothing as to his %24 received no_intimation that Unfortunate for the President That He | Rochester, N. Y., June 9.—Public| ceed in total $500. An account may be | Worthy or unfriendly motive could be | 16 year old girl, who lert the home of | GEERIOn of the cause of Mr. Dickinsoy s P R e oo R U Cannot Stand Criticism. dance halls for working girls, to be|opened with $1, but stamps of ten |suspected. and the frankness of his | her father. Josdph Mearson, a retired | GUivias "o lOp, SCRTG OF RAY B desirable. el —_— conducted under proper supervision, | cents each will be issued for those de- | utterances is taken as a measure of | jewelry salesman, of New York, look- & time that Mr. Dickinson's death @ecretary Norton Discusses the Inci- Representative Harrison made the [ were advocated at the night session of | siring to accumulate money to be de-|the strength of the friendship binding | ing for office employment and did not | ywo g0 e 10 G 0tiaonal inhalation of n dent. following statement: the Playzround Association of Amer- | posited. On deposits 2 per cent. inter- | the two nations. His departure will | return, was continued by detectives | p % FUE 16 BeCERRIE TRRRITIOR OF W Sécretary Nortom was at first un- | . It is unfortunate for the president |ica by Mrs. Charles Henry Israels of | est per annum is to be paid. b special demonstrat- | 2nd the police without success. e ooy T o B P ey »finm.tbnmmmt 74 that he cannot stand criticism; it is | New York city, chairman of the com- Any depositor so desiring can ex- b iy g teni g PR SR o i A S, & ‘l‘(" When' he “was in“med""’ot urnfortunate for the country that he | mittee on amusements and vacation|change his deposits for government . Roosevelt spent today quietly | “BIG BILL” KELIHER'S DEFENSE. | ed that he had disc red a process of u’-”'mu Rigthments made by M, |cSnnot stend the Eruth. My news- |resources of working girls. bonds to be issued in denominations of | With friends in Hampshire, where he s transmoting base metals into silver rrison. he described what h‘w paper statement at which he takes of- —_ Z $20, $40, $60, $80, $100 or $500, to bear | devoted considerable thme to studying | Government Claims Keliher Assumed | The doctors gave pnoumonia and heart S SRt aont popsneds | fense was merely an exposition of the | Woonsocket Lawyer Killed in Auto | interest at 21-2 per cent. per annum. | English song birds. He returned to Wakioof “dohn: B: Marahvall? Betats Sathe cauae of Soeth. purv::- of publicly’ humilatine . the PoRGGAlons Tec fint the'preaident 291 Accident. Disposition of Accumulated Money. |1-ondom, tonight. oeleind 8 e R 3 been charged, | 200,40 01° SCTRTN O (0° (e Ballingers | . Woonsocket, R. I, June 8—Lewis S.| The money accumulated in the postal | pyerypeaics "m0 Boston. June 9.—The defense of “Big | TRIAL OF CHARLES R. HEIKE 2 omcial document in the Ballinger | machand, a lawver of this iy, was | savings bawks 18 to bo deposited both ANCE AT NEW YORK Bill” Kelilier, who is charged with hav- . > Mtoidi had been wAltully falsified by being | killed and four other men injured when | in national and state banks in the vi- SUFFAGETTE MEETING, | "% Delped George W. Solemar Hearing of Judge Martin's Charge th pre-dated. . M: Iution of inquiry | & touring car owned and driven by | cinity of the postoffices‘in which the e 4He NaSonk- Gty mbridge, Postponed Until This Merning. = Indeed Mr. Norton said as | B ow out this information In a witten | Artiur P. Dauray of this city crashed | money is deposited by the peopis, such | Police Lisutenant Refused to Enter. | Lo, “/, Put Produ = — " 1is understanding that M. Harrison | cto% BH0 tR S BWOFRRION W 8 RN | at high speed into a heavy machinery | banks to pay 21-4 per cent. interest. i usec to Enter-shall” The government claims New York, June 9.—The fury in the xpressly Gesired nothing showld: be | “ULPNLO0, PR, 10 SN AR | Ldray ~of the Woonsocket Teaming | Five per cent. of the total deposits tain a Complaint. name was assumed by Keliher in the | ¢rial of Charles R, ITelke, secretary of id. > am not welcome at the White house, | COMPany on the Providence road late | s to be retained by the secretary of R U T Ak Desitn ;“\::-e of his acquaintance with Cole- | the American Sugar Refining cor . Norton sald that during the A night. Prase S 3 einis P erbrac > eongressional ' receiving * hous. this|UUL 1t d8 of concern to every Ameri- | lomiENE the treasury as & cash roserve. Not | uicy. the next time vou are called 10 a | Witnesses were produced who claim- | Dyt o im0 st b et mérning he noticed Representatives | {20, S0y On 41136 B DIRTEMERt OF L0 | Lightning Struck Russian Soldiers. | fis may be withdrawn by the BOvern- | san ogciie Meeting beat it to the other | ed to know Marshall well and who | hurg docks, and James . Benderna- Farrison and Goldfogle of New York | ymiocsinle for = e tIve. St. Petersburg, June 9.—Lightning | ment at any one time for investment end of your post.” So sald the desk |said they saw him last winter with |, former cashier of the company ®nd Repremwniative Keliher of Massa- | g cnaree pig d“z‘.. represel VO 10| struck the bayonets in e patrol that|in bonds of the United States, the re- | Lcutenant tonight after refusing to | Keliher and identified his picture. In- | 411" of whom are charged with ocom- chusetts, with the;party of rabis ar|diSgharsebis dutler, @ o oo |Was manceuvring at Krasnove-Selo to- | mataing 65 per cont. to remain on de- | Consider seriously a disturbance which | cidentally one of the witnesses d IS e (B bt e o5 %o a1l of the membars of the party ana | cx°cution of a public duty. T eame |juring another. What Banks Are Required to Do. Mrs. Sophia Loebinger, well known | gave him came from another source | Goer meeiarn iy’ 4 o ot s LUs0mS ' Tew moments - later informed the | LY appointment made with the presi- | . . WIS T o v The banks are required to give as|as a suffrogette ,called the meeting | than the bank and also heard Coleman |niznt (0 postpone heating Judge Mar- presiGent of the presence of the dele- |'gor ation of 4|.tlnygulshedp ebrews Watertown, N. Y. J 9 i security for the deposits they receive | t0 organize Local No. 1, United Suf- | threaten to take Keliher to prison | {ins o} ge until tc row morning gation. Mr. Taft anmounced that he| (ZOFNEET T 8 AR o R O T e iieorEe | “public bonds or other securities sup- | fagettes of America. But organiza- | with him | " Bendernagers dcten was heard ~=ould he giad to Teceive every mem. “After a delay of forty minutes at| Nunn's Inne Cramberry Lake. and ome | Ported by the taxins power,” which re- | tion was not perfected, for Miss Alice h Toward the end of the day esterday, and there re; for to. Ber of the delegsiion but Mr. Harri- |, ATIST 8, A5ley of, forty i utes ot | am s . O e aeer}a the | Stricts such securities to some form of | Murtagh, who wasn't’ invited, forced | witnes witness had tesi!il nly one hour of summing up for He declared,thnt because of the | g.° ‘'3 .3 %01a that the president |state is dead. ™ the | national, state,municipal or other such |her way to the platform and athempt- | o Mars one of them saving he | Gerpracht, aim hour and a half for spaper statements made by Mr. |30, & W08 JOC HAC foe, prOsICont S oo R By bonds approved by the board of trus- | 4@ to speak. A struggle followed and | was pres when Marshail sent mon- | fetke and the closing arraingment of Farrison he did mot desire to speak | jhising that he did mot care to meet [ OSBORN FOUND GUILTY tees in charge of the postal savings |8 Doliceman was summoned. Then | sy to Coleman at Kanss the de- | the prosecution, delivered by Honry e & vho w: - i - - o | Sanaa: | i o o 3 T.) Stimson. Disagreesble Duty Performed. * | menial i oringing to hene. the. des: AND GIVEN A FINE. Substitute for Senate Bill. Keene. a Lobeinger supporter, of chok. | teatificd that Marahall ‘was arrested | *'Now York, June 9—Kx-Senator Lex = . ", 2 urtagh’s Insistence | yes o charged 1 being e d for Ge: Py Secretary Norton thereupon invited | perate attempt to bolster the adminis- | oy 0, Was Changed from Attemptes| The bill passed by the house Is a|the policeman took Miss Keene to the | gaged in a confidence game in Bos- | ong ArEned for Qorbracht that he way to his office, saying he| tration case in the Ballinger-Pinchot Pted | . bstitute Yor the senate bill differs - only “an old Ovrman sugar cook $ad some affairs to discuse with him. | matter by manipulating public docu- | Assault to Breach of the Peace. | from the senate mecasure in many sar: | Siation house, but the lieutenant re- | ton. A faithful to his orders, who had no Bfeantime nie had the party shown ints | ments. If everyone who fe justly crit- i tioulars, chiefly in respect to the ma- | checring crowd . follawed e warty AMNESTY AGT IN CUBA knawledge of the policy of the com- fhe president's office at mppointed | icising the Taft administration is to| In the city court on Thuraday morn- | HEUIATe: CHITRY, [ Sespect 1o, the nac | cheering crowd | f party L35, ny, for which ILO.Favem: Amendment Which Releases Many Public Officers from Prisons. June 9.—President ( signed the bill ame ~Four and asked Mr. Goldfogle to intro- | be barred from the Whito house, it will | ing the continued case against Roy ! dAuce the callers in Mr. Harrison's ab- | become a lonely place.” Osborn was called, the complaint read. :‘zwfi‘;:“‘mg;: . fi‘;‘é"’;‘; o il = sence Representative Goldfogle said to- |ing breach of the peace. It was claim-| qgition to government, state and |AUTO PLUNGED INTO 1t was the first tims Mr. Norton had | night. as did Representative Kelther [ ©d when he was arrested that he had [ 20CTHOD 9 EOVEr Koieay, i pver met Mr. Harrison, and when the | today, that had he known Mr. Harri- | attempted to assault Miss Lizzie De-| 7 e e ‘“"“"r"’a viehil g RIVER NINETY FEET BELOW Xwo were alone the secratary he{son was not to be received at the {mars, who lives in West Main street, | oT secur AR A OC LA, e, ey e e vemeyer personally directed in all ails, i those letters from 1. O me: vemeyer to Heike,” he exclaimed. iding the | “See in them the fine Ttallan hand of Havan yesterd: was extreme! corryhrhlt the it | White house, he also would have re- ;{ thie) foot of hnn‘. Pleasant street, | 11aY be received. Machine Carrying Seven Persons Went IO * of !-"Mr!h?m h W ']m‘h A+ | H, 0. Havemeyer, who knew it all enceting should pe. the occasion of a' fused to go In. iss Demars, who is 20 years old and S SR T Through Viaduct Draw. arge number of offenders, including | who did it all - 3 large for her age, testified that she| FRENCH OFFICERS FLY FAR. ke i many public officers, who were sen- | 1. O. Hayem nd his “hoad dev- had accompanied the accused out Y Cleveland, O., J1 10.—A - | tenced to terms of Imprisonment of less | 117 Oliver Spitzer, convicted and then ALMA KELLNER'S DEATH, BARKENTINE KINGDOM 75 Elizabeth street and near the old|Army Aviators Cover 1056 M bile, carrving s.eve‘:'lnze‘rsons.nla‘::opmz. thar eight years, or are awaiting trial, | pardoned by the 'president to testify 4 t v are release: in the present trial, were responsi- Those benefiting by the amnesty in- | ple, said Trexow. P slaughter house he made an indecent Without Stop.. ed to have gone through the draw of VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY SAILS INTO BOSTON HARBOR. | proposal @nd threw mer to the ground. - 4 . the Superior viaduct at 1.15 this morn- | ;..o T.incoln de Zasas, wbo han been | e oo Henor e Aroathud 8 - 7 x: P i —oOfmc Y i 5 i o e Linc de n s o # bee: s for Helke he never breathed t Little Girl Last Seen at Communion | Mysterious Movements of Holy Ghost | she would have him arrested if he did | and Foruant of fhe Freach .:-'::;C%:?:f ;’;5&:‘}’"&5‘:"1;&?. the Cuyahoga river | neiq under indictment on = charges “pestilential air of the sugar docks. Rail Playing With Candles. and Us Vessel. not come back and make matters right. | tion corps flew from Chalones-sur- _— growing out of his conduct in office as | gontended John B. Stanchfield, his acting secretary of public instruction | sounsel, and he had no personal inter- He never came back. She stated that | Marne to the gates of Paris, a distance | Leulsville, Ky., Jume 9.—Alma Kell- | Boston, June 9._Shrouded in the|OBe of her parents ls dead and the | of 105.6 miles. In two hours and fitty| W CALTHY WIDOW MURDERED. since the period of American Interven- | est In 'the company’s profits. Helke r met_her death at the hands of | same mystery which has covered her | OWfer ran away several years ago. She | minutes, without a stop, today. Nude and Charred Body Found In| ™" was “merely the register of the will ! §oseph Wendling, missing janitor of | previous movements. the barkentine | D@ lived at Occum and Taftville. Se This breaks all records for an aero- Celi f B &3 H T OBITUARY. of another, the transcriber of the rec- t. John's Cathofle chmrch, according | Kingdom, of the Holy Ghost and Us| €T@l times during her testimony she! plane carrying two persons across o i A e ARY: ords of his chief. He's the man thoy 1o a verdict rendered by a coroner’s | Society’s fleet; sailed into Boston har- | burst out laughing behind her hands. | country. = DT 230 2 call the ‘man higher up,’” continued Wury today. bor late today -and anchored off the| The accused testified that he had —_— Leavenworth, Kas., June 9. —Fliza- ! Mrs. Martha Leach Curtis. Mr, Stanchfield “He's the man Mr beth Schultz, a wealthy widow, 74| New Haven, Conn. June 9. Wickers e e e o arived fa. rortiana ol or et Terations T ES Yomtmad| THAT SUIT AGAINST PEARY. | voars old, was found mirdered today | vavihe 1 osen Covtie” widm e e ooy tve il e cisappearcd. ~After T had said | Me. a month ago after & trip from the what ook place Wednesday night. Explorer Leaves Berlin After-Arrang- | Fitn (o aense: :}M{f‘-"}'«.l‘|ip‘:d«?1?fl¢; liam 8. Curtis, formér president of | right: v got the man higher - o e woman ‘hom ] i . . N < ge, ome of her B T, s R e T O e ohice Remm . e = ing to Fight the Action. here. The murderer had set the house | son Pt B Toe Curtis of the v, ttle girl at the communion rail play- | ed in the harbor there. Yesterday she Yves was desired es a witness and ing with the candles.” - left Portland, while the hearing In the | S0urt was edjourned until afternoon, Mrs. Anna Grahle, whe was alko in | Case of Mrs. Florence A. WHittaker, | When she testified. She refused to on fire. Divinity . CLOTH MARKET DULL. Commander Robert| Tt Is sald Mrs. Schult o R s ' e was worth| a¢ the time of her death wa Berlin, June 9. Borden Fall River Mills to Shut Down ®he church after = | the disciple who with her four children | #0swer some of the questions asked (- Peary, who was served here yester- | $50.000 and that she was known to| jjving graduate of Mount Holyoke co Fors: e | R oty el oo poitren her. During the trial there were some | 383 TEE mey T 5 Lo Rre. it e e b Mye wtkn n ber horme, b e AR L S e i Alternate Weeks. T saw the girl at the communion | habeas corpus, was Going o at Au. | lively tilts between Attorneys Hall and | Rudojph Francke, loft for London this| A policeman. seeing the house mfire. | ynccitution in 1837 and wradus: b - . #ail and while she was there a man | burn, Me. Thresher. Judge Brown found the ac- | MOrning. He had nothing to add today | broke down the door and extingulshed | 1539, She was 81 years old and leaves ¥all River, Mass., June 9.-—Notices Opened the sacristy door. looked out| It is mot known whether the leader | Cused gullty and fined him $5 and | to his statement of last night that he | the flames and discovered the nude and | 5 daughter, Mrs, 11, V. Freeman, of | were posied today in the seven cotton and’ then closed it: of the society, Rev. Frank W. Sand- | COSts, amounting to $12.74. He took | had placed the matter of the litigation | charred body of Mrs. Schultz in the | (hicago, and two sons A mills of the Fall River Iron Works T 'said o the weman ‘In the pew | ford, 1 aboard the Kingdom. He did | and appeal and secured a bondsman. | In the hands of the American ambas- | cellar. There is no clue to.the mur-| zion ¢ity, T, and Cur- | company announcing that they will be with me: ‘Do vou. think anything |NOt appear in court yesterday to con- = BeOgr DRSS derer, | tis, of New Hav ¥hut down alternate weeks beginning eould happen to her? and I pointed to | test the removal of Mrs. Whittaker FUNERALS. PR T Pagrsie | = —— next week and continuing indefinitely the ittle girl. 3 2nd her family to the care of her hus- e R | World’s Woman’s Christian Temper- | Duke of Connaught to Bs Governor | Big Shipbuilding and Repairing Plant | The mills are owned by M. C. D Hor * jed: ™ - | band’s relations. ‘ rs. Norris G. Lippitt. 5 X on of New York. They employ five She replied: "My, what could hap s relat ppit ance Union at Glasgow. General of Canada. for Montreal. O e o ey ove pen to a child in a church?” There was a large attendance at the| Glasgow, June 9.—At the closing| Lendon, June 9.—In accordance with _That was the Jast seen 450 BUILDINGS DESTROYED, Ahneral of Harriet A. B. Lippitt, wid-| meeting of . the World’s Women’s | the wish of the late King Edward, the | im filed with 11 Jeliner until her mutilated body was ow of Rev. Norris G. Lippitt, which | Christian Temperance union today one | Duke of Connaught will succeed Earl ay plans for discovered recently in an old cistern INCLUDING ALL SYNAGOGUES. | took place from her late residence, No. | hundred one minute speeches were | Grey as the governor general of Can- |lion shipbuilding rndlr the church. She Misappesred|, . = =T 32 Pearl street, at 2 o'clock Thursday | made, twenty-five of them by Ameri- | ada, probably next spring. The duke is | at Montreal The p! ast December, nee: ry re i ussian Town | afternoon. Relatives from Hartford, | can delegates. The queen mother, Al- | first to make a visit to South Africa|ing dock with a 1i Ont., June 9.—Vicke: Sous | of $35,000. Dulness of the cloth mar government | yot {s assigned as the cause of the nd half mil- | cyrtailment epalrir Jant | “phe American Printing company’s ns show it- | works, also controlled by Mr. Borden 00 tons’ | were shut down several days ago —— Populated by Hebrews. Willimantic ang New London were s able ¢ d von ] Wiseensin Republican State Conven- B Y. 4 present, and t were beautiful floral :vxs:t?d::'e ‘m’fii-?nii‘f“%‘r’.‘féo'u‘;m“‘o’é ;:rruta}::a:':mme oL oening tw oy ::D'A'-:fl“y'9;.”’:!‘:1;90?;1"rllr‘p‘:!‘lyrmh: r’;l:’n:::] P n. St. Petersburg, June 9.—Fire today !’Dzvrm&tRevt. %hu'?m;asthb;mman’ D. | Carlisle and Mrs. Stevens, president three shipbuilding berths. The firm ( Elected Treasurer National Woman's Mfiwaukes, Wis, June 8. A. aéstroyed a large part of,the comme: > pastor of Trinity Methodist church, | of the American W. C. T. U., were re- | Aeropl: woop .| expects to build many of the vessels Suffrage Association. of a platform .&nfly m‘:uu(e-:m:fi: cial and residential quarter of Boris. | Of Which Mrs. Lippitt was a member, | elected president and vice president, o apero N S on: Sunign 3 nnouncement was_made foday of the election of mational administration, the select sov, a town of ut 15,000 population | Officiated, and the bhearers were John | respectively, of the unios _ tors. : ram Maxim will arrive at New York of William D. Connor of Marshfel “’.: most of them Hebrews. Four hundred organ, James C. McPherson, Guy ‘Worcester, Eng., June 9—While an|py the Mauretania this week with ['Miss Jessie Ashley, a woman lawyer state chairman and the choice of a |2nd fifty buildings were destroved, in- | B- Dolbeare and Charles O. Saxton.| Fought Duel With Swords, Both M aviator was attempting an exhibition | working plans for the enterprise. of New York, as treasurer of the atipaidn ontilite 6F 2% bars | cluding " three eynagogues. Many of | Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where W ®n | at the agricultural show here today his National Woman Suffrage association swas the extent of the ,,‘..;,.,“..“"',m_ the people are camping in the open | @ committal service was conducted by ounded. aeroplane became unmanageable and | Request That Negro Troops Be Re- | Miss Ashley is @ daughter of O. 1) macted at the closing day's session | Delds, but the extensive reservist bar- | Dr. Kaufman. Henry Allen & Son| Havana June 9.—Col. Manuel Aran- | SWooped down upon a crowd of specta- moved from Fort Lawton. Ashley, a former president of the Wa n had charge of th d i tors, killing one woman and injurin ©f the republican state convention. racks bas been thrown open for the|had charge of the arrangements. da and Francisco Martinez, chief of by e, B Raone. o :{mmg Seattle, Wash., June bash railroad. She recelved an LL.D. for the new Canadian mavy. Sir ni—l‘ New York, June vernor Nominations for state officers were | Domeleéss on orders frony the governor. Mrs. Alonzo A. Smith. police of Havana, fought a duel today - ~ o THOT | degree from New York university in feft for the primary election in Sep- | A high ju\?’g‘fn\?:f'fly:;mfh been sent| Tne funeral of Matilda A. Han, wite with swprds. Both * were stigntly | was practically uninjured. Marion of Washington, who ix at Fari- | {5 P Bl o e Alon Smith, was held at the : uel was the outcome et e i e Hag —_— . the fire, which has been attributed to pel at 2 oclbek Pracas of charges made by Colonel Aranda of Charged With Embezziing $15,400. that the negro t wed from | Government Tropps . Defeat Yucatary seicendiaiies, arternoon. e Mareockprruts. | eorruption 15 the police force. Martines | 1 O . "ring 5. L rank Davies, | Fort Tawton joshen officiated., The floral forms e acl il until recently secretary and treasurer| Private Nathaniel Bledser, charged RATES TO BE FILED AUG. 1. testitied heautifully to the high regard i of the grand consistory, Scottish Rite | with assaulting a white woman . o Merlda Indians, Yueatan, June. f-—Govern- St.’ Petersburg, June 9. —Psrmission ¥ . itical Fristion Causes Duel g . ent- troops had that Osc: in which the deceased was held. ‘Dhe ses Duel. Masons of lLoulslana, was today in-|day night, will be taken in 2 . | ment troops ha heir first inte .""w ;.‘:: .;'o';;:“ .‘";'u“:n':"’l":":, *‘"q- Decision at Conference of Railways| bearers were Dr. Nathan - Jjohnson,| Sntiago, -Cuba, June 9.—A duel |dgicted on the charge of embegzling rrow. He will plead gufity and will | With the Indian nsurgents 1ends it e, | 3 s e R 5 Eastof \Ohisaao. Elsh , Flisha Waterman and | 2rising out of political friction was | 516,400 of the funds of the consletory. sentenced to State’s prison near Usyama, a.shiort digténee from, - mtein’s original intention to eome to St.. - John Thomas. Burial was in the fam- | fOUgHt todayv by Fernandez Guevars, [ He is head of the Frank Davies Ma- Valladolid, cording Lo natioh president. of the conservative party-in | chinery company aud is prominent ju | Death of Brig. Gen. James Biddl o tomight, O'he resuil wis vieys Washington, June 9.—Representatives | ily 1ot in the Jolnson cemetery in Bt Rl Petersburg: to secure -Russian dancer) ot the Tailwiye ssat of Chicage aad | Bozranville. bunerul Dircotor Gager Santtago, ana ]}V:}:“r:’?o Albanes. a del- | business clrcles. U. S. A, Retired. - b ne o of the Ohio river, at a confer- | had charge of the arrangements. e s e 3 USSP Berkeley Springs, W. Va., T S | Aviater Fell 80 [Fost; Unhurt, | cnce"nare’ oany, @bciisd Dhat the ad- it o wounded in the right arm. Postponed Boxing With Corbett. | prigadies Genernl James Biadie. Chu Hen Acquitted by Jury } & T O Mars, | vanced freight mates should be filed| At a recent meeting of the Roval . w2 Ben Lomond, Cal, June 9.—Once|A. retired, died at his home today. | New York, June 9.—Chu Ilen, al- his bi- \d_effective Awgi .1, pending the en- | Society of medicine in London a warn- lew Monoplane Record. again Jim Jeftriesndid not live up to| General Biddie was born in Philadel- | leged “gun man” of the Four Brothers & . n :nA‘m|~ actment of the railroad bill now in|ing was sounded against the reckless Chalons-sur-Marne. France, June | his programme and for the fourth time | phia in 1832. He served throughout | society., wus acquitted by a jury t = ' was | t | conference. If for any reason the bill [use of radium. Iiven the reputed|8.~A mew monoplane record was. the initial hoxing hetween him and | the civil war and was breveted briga- | of a charge of murdering Dun ::: apsied. The | should n ome a iaw by Aug. 1, a|favorable cffccis of radium’ in the|tablished today hy La Bouchers. s #n_Jim" Corbett was post- goneraj_for. active services. Haj ¥Yuen of tha On Yson Tongs. Yves " vt} 3 t y will | treatment - of cancer were carrying fwo » X .F;kcne- went Ashi 2 the 2- whot down iy Chinatown on Apedl