Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL—NC. 208 DECLARES FOR NEW PATIONALISM Colonel Roosevelt Announces His Creed Before Kansas Audience FOR PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANISM Struggle is to Hold Self-Government Against the Special Interests—Advocates More Government Control of Combinations Dealing in Necessaries of Life—State and National Laws on Woman and Child-Labor. larze enough to insure the vato Kansas, A In|and navy nd emphatic fa<hion Theodors | respect of other nations as a guaran- R elt his polltical creed | tee of peace. oo -4 " A progressive 11—Tse of national resources for the - pam. It @ { him definite- | benefit of all the people. R pretre maCament | “tension of the work of the de- ts of agriculture of the mna- tional and state governments and of asricultural colleges and experiment stations so as to take all phases of whole. It placed 1 advocate of some ith the in- opponent of cvers + life on the farm. 808 For Protection of Labor. > A 13—Regulation of the terms and conditions of labor by means of com- | prehensive workmen's compensation tate and national laws to regu- o Control Corporations. mself ' wide increase in . 'he llate child labor and the work of wo- ational governmen! e |men. enforcement of better sanitation ght assume greater acHViLy | Conditions for workers and extension e and in worke 1of the use of safety appliances in in- e { Qustry and commerce both in and be- i | tween the states g - g = | 14—Clear division of authority be- . ) tween the national and the various state govergments, the Direct Primaries with Corrupt Prac- f b right | tices Acts. ast the sDe- | ;5 pirect primaries, associated with s the methods | oorrupt practices acts. achinery for | *'j5__publicity of campaign contribu- £ : . | tions mof only before election, but aft- . < toined and we must | (0 Fion 2l wel - | © 17—Prompt removal of unfaithful Eightesn Principles Stated. | and incompetent public servants. o wred himsele | 18—Provisions against the perform- ance of any service for interstate cor- tions or the reception of any com- pensation from such corporations by | national officers. | Warning Against the Extremist. | | | nterests wsaz « prohibit the | While Colonel Roosevelt’s speech is ectis or in- |regarded by many of those who heard al purposes | it as earrying him further than before rnment super n of the |with the progressive movement, the t ‘y «erv- | cojonel coupled with his declaration a warning against the extremist, inject- ng an extemporaneous remark on the te Dusiness Personal res of officers | subject into his prepared spezch. t f ns that| I do not want eur people to follow = " men whose intentions are excellent but ncre the feceral | whose cyes are a little too wild, to - ne and the inter- | make it safe to trust them,” he saif. Another sentence which Colonel Roogevelt put into his speech extempo- fon to control ranéously brough forth applause from Tari#i Revision Through Expert Com- | FIRCOUY, Pt a’ mission. "No man should make a promise be- the tariff_ one sched- |fora election that he does not intend Asis ot infor- | to keep after election, and if he dies an expert not keap it hunt him out.” On John Brown Battlefield. The speech was delivered in a_grove on the battlsfield where John Brown fought the Missouri ralders and which wae dedicated as a state park today. Colonel Roosevelt stood on a table which was placed on the platform and towered high above the dense throng which surged about him on every side. and Army and Navy. enance of an eff ant army WATERWAYS CONVENTION AT PROVIDENCE. MR. SIBLEY'S $42500 ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNT. Vakes Statement That His Friends | Movement for an Inland Water Course May Know the Truth Receives Strong Impetus Pa. Aug pressing | Providence, R. L, Aug. 31—With g $50%ar the horder- | words of encouragement and reports of | ¢ ey 4t | progress from many speakers of na- survive to tell |tional importance, the century-old " Tosepl . Sibley, | movement for an inland water course - fed fs republican | along the Atlantic recelved a strong date for n the Twenty- | impetus at the initial sessions of the Atiantic8Deeper Waterways associa- tion's third annual convention in this city toda Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith f the bureau of corporations, Wash- ngton, urged the delegates to give con- sideration to the docks and water terminal facilities. The speakers at the day sessions also . included Congressmen Green of Mas- g s i sachusetts and Small of North ( 4 i e e |lina, and J. Hampton Moore, presid S e N o “sinaoa | of_the association. Congresman Hob- 3 e - | son of Alabama, who was to have been = - Tent was enent m|one of the speakers today, was taken I at St. Lonis and was not present. The evening session consisted of short talks by delegates from each of the states represented. ON POLICE FORCE FIFTY YEARS. Twine, Who Has Ten Strines, Gets R e OFders to Patrol-Again. BOMBARDED FOUR HOURS s £ Rinind be po IN GRANADA CHURCH ment att ¢ vholLast Formidable Band of Madriz Sol- Aoy e diers Surrender to Estrada. T who h ree 108 | ashington, Aug, 3L—Atter four ts B u was ap_ |hours’ hombardment. six hundred Ma- S S s 70 Inep | Griz foliowers. who made their stand ~ S R v o on Monday to the Estrada force, ac- e D grors range ri- | cording to a despatch received at the 3¢ sotia A state department today from Consul ne M solig e | patrol| Olivares at Managua. It is believed jywine, who was attached | that this garrison was the last for- : ourt, “and for the past | midable armed opposition fo the Es- I've beeen doing police court | trada government « ten stripes. and, even| Fven under persistent shelling of t to do pa iuty, | their position the men refused to sur- nehar to_walk the streets |render until General Fstrada had giv- stripes on my sleeves. I this |en asgurances that as prisoners they ant rev TNl put in my ap- | would he protected. The garrison had 1,800 rifles and 150,000 cartridges. Tt was at this church that a stand was NO INJUNCTION FOR AVIATOR, |made against the Estrada forces after the battle of the Tipitapa river. about Judge Lacombe Denies Petition of | 1N davs ago, which marked the last stand of the 1 Hamilton Against Curtiss. TS SRR Rp O force York. Aus 31 The petition of | Exempted from Provisions of the Ot- C J. Hamilton, the aviator. for toman Law, N minars injunction restraining | Constantinople, Aug. 31.—After pro- Glenn I1 Curtiss from interfering with | jonged negotiations, Oscar S. Straus, for fiying ex itions was | the United States ambassador to Tur- by Judge Lacombe in the | key, has succeeded in obtaining a de- United States circuit court here. cision from the council of state ap- Arzument on the petition was heard the act of the council of min- ek ag not 1 which all foreign religious, rite any educational and benevolent institutions dge Lacomby om In the G : ed that Curtis] ked lare exempted from the provisions of n h gem for giving | the Ottoman law and at the Harvard seronantical mect. | Back from Alaskan Investigation. Stion Washington, Aug. 31.—Attorney Gen— Resolutions Commending am‘wm eral Wickersham and Secre igel, sntions | icho huve been in Alnska sil Sumimer, s, pre 'f\ il land st Seattle, Wash., on Sep. o {tember 6. It is generally assumed that Enard lihey have beeh in Alaska making a and speial investigation of conditions I.,_ ln— there for President Taft. Delaware Republican State Convention P Dover, Del. Aug. 31.—The Deiaware | _ The American Minister to Greece | repiblican state convention met here and Montenezro. Genrae H Moses this afiernoon and unanimously re- § sented a of congraiy . ominated Congressman Wiliam H. 4 Presid:n to King ag up- | Heald of Wilmington. | oppose on the eisvation of Montenezro to the The platform endorses the adminis- aignity of a kingdom. i tration of President Taft Cabled Paragraphs Southampton, Eng., Aug. 31—Sen- ator Elihu Root, who headed the Am- erican counsel in Newfoundland fish- eries dispute before the Hague aribi- tration tribunal, and Mrs. Root sailed for New York today on the Kaiser Wilheum ger Grosse. London, Aug. 31.—Tt is said that the prime minister, Mr. Asquith, approves of the restoration of Holyrood Palace at Edinburgh as Scotland’s memorial to King Edward. The prime minister suzgested that each city or district should provide a separate memorial in- stead of contributing to a fund for some gigantic single memorial. Paris, Aug. 31.—In his monoplane flight of last Monday Leon Morane, the French aviator, reached a height of 2150 meters, or 7,054 feet. according to the official figurés determinted today. This constitutes a world’s record for height, eclipsing the mark set b: Armstrong Drexel, the American tor, at Lanark, Scotland, on August 12. Drexel rose 6,752 feet. Munich, Bavaria, Aug. 31.—Miss Rose Bueckingham of San Francisco was killed and Miss Agnes Roos of the same city was severely injured by a runaway automobile as they were leaving the Prinz Regenten theater, last night. The driver lost control of the car as it approached the main en- trance to the playhouse and, swerving suddenly, it plunged into the crowd on the sidewalk. NO OPERATION NECESSARY FOR GAYNOR. Bullet Where It Will Do No Harm— Physicians’ Last Consultation. New York, Aug. 31.—The five physi- cians who have been in attendance on Mayor Gaypor since he was shot by James J. Gallagher visited him today at his home in St. James, L. L, for what it was said afterward would be the last consultation. Dr. Cornelius G. Coakley, a specialist on the nose and throat. 2 The mayor rode to the station in an aatomobile to meet his physicians, and a‘ter the consultation was over Charles H. Hyde, the city chamberlain, and a close friend of the mayor, made the following statement: “The physicians found the mayor’s throat in excellent conditioh. No op- eration is necessary at present and probably none will ever be necssary. The bullet is imbedded in flesh and touches no organ and can do no harm. ‘The mayor's physical condition has greatly improved since he came to St. Jathes. His voice is better also. What he needs is a complete rest. He will regain his full powers.” Thirty-five hundred peddlers of the East Side declared a holdiay today and with five bands marched in_procession to the City hall, where their commit- tee offered resolutions of congratula- tion for Mayor Gaynor's recovery. DRIVER JUMPED, BUT HORSES WERE KILLED. Train Struek Lumber Wagon at Board- man Crossing—Team Valued at About $600. New Milford, Conn., Aug. 31.—A southbound express train on the New York, New Haven and Hartfopd raii- road struck a team of two horses at- tached to a lumber wagon at the grade crossing at Boardman this afternoon, Killing the horses and smashing the wagon. The driver, Charles Nardine, aged 18 vears, saw the train in time to jump, and escaped injury. The head of one of the horses was crushed under the engine and the train was delayed for a short time until it could be re- moved. A part of the shattered wag- on tore off a step on one of the train coaches. The feam was the property of Nardine’s fdther, and it is said the animals were valued at about $600, be- ing fine draught horses. MIGHT QUESTION SHIPPERS. New Suggestion in Freight Fate In- vestigation Before Interstate Gom- merce Commission. Chicazo, Aug. 31.—Coincident with the closing of the testimony for the Santa Fe system before the examiners for the interstate comme commission and the statemes road’s statistician that the freight rates asked would net the San- ta Fe only 394,000 increase vearly in earnings. there came tonight a sug gestion that the railroads now on the defensive might change their tactics and seek to compel the shippers, who he advance in freight rates, to declare how much they profit on the different commodities under considera- tior A request from Attorney F. J. Per- kin, counsel for the Santa Fe, for the names of the different associations of shippers represented gave color to re- ports that shippers would be asked about their profits, so that the com- mission_may know whether they are or are not seriously disturbed by the increase which they are fighting. When the initial presentation of the contentions of the Santa Fe was con- cluded the hearing was transferred to the Rock Island road. FOUND WALLET 60 MILES AWAY. Automobilist Missed His $500 When He Wanted to Pay for Luncheon. New Castle, Pa. Aug. 31.—Retracing red in an automo- of Beaver Falls, late vesterday afternoon found his pocket— book, containing $300, lying on the road at Conneaut Lake, sixty miles from where he had missed it. He was unaware of his loss until he wanted to pay for his luncheon at a hotel here. Case Dismissed for Lack of Evidence. Westport. Conn,, Aug. 3l.—After a hearing before a justice of the peace this afternoon James Plaski and Miri- am Bachieki, who had been arrested by the state police charged with the theft of $1,500 worth of silverware from the residence of Arnold Schlaet, a wealthy resident of Hills Point, were discharged and the case against them dismissed for lack of evidence. The silverware was recovered in a clump of trees in the town last Saturday. The two men were at one time in the em- vloy of Schiaet. Montana Lands Open to Settlement. Washington, Aug. 31.—Montana lands of & to the amount 60 acres been designated by the acting tary of the interior, Mr. Pierce, open fo settlement and entry under the provisions of the enlarged stead act. This brings the total « of land in Montana desig up 10 20,535,966 acres. h mint ated Lo daie Steamship Arrival At Rotterdam: August 30, Lituania, from New York. At Liverpool from New York. hAt T‘m‘¥h;k tos:péh 1. Adriatic, om New ol Cherbo Fay ‘bourg and August 31, C mpania, With them was | Bank Cashigr ADMITS TAKING $245,000 FROM THE RUSSO-CHINESE BANK. FIVE INDICTMENTS Sentence Postponed to Admit of Fur- ther Investigations by District Attor- ney—Thefts Were in Securities. New York. Aug. 31.—Erwin J. Wi- der, who stole securities valued at more than $200,000 fro mthe Russo- Chinese bank. of which he had been cashier, pleaded guilty today in gen- eral sessions to four additional indict- ments. Through his counsel. Wider asked that he might be sehtenced at once, but, at the request of Frank Moss, acting district attorney. who said he wished to make an additional investigation, Judge O'Sullivan p poned the sentencing of the prisone until September 9, | Aggregate Thefts $246,000. Wider was originally indicted for the larceny of $11100 worth of stock of the Baltimore |& Ohio_railroad. To this indictment |he pleaded guilty. The second indictment charged the theft of $26.000 in stock of the Southern railway, and in baads of the Southern Pacific railroad. To this indictment he pleaded not guilty. In the latter part of last week the grand jury found three new indict- ments charging the larceny of vari- ous stocks, and this breught the ag- gregate amount of thefts to $246,000. From 25 to 50 Years’' Sentence. When arraigned this morning Wider | immediately pleaded guilty to the sec | ond ifdictment, and also pleaded guilt | to_the three new indictments. |~ Through his lawyer, Leon J. G | burg. Wider made ihe plea and urged | that sentence be pronounced at once. On the indictments he may be sent to Sing Sing from from twenty-five to ity years. No Hurry in the Matter. | Mr. Moss, however, said there was |no hurry in the matter, and that he wanted to make -a further investiga- | tion. The matter. he said, was. still under investigation by the grand jury, aid not mean it was the in- tention of that body to bring addi- | tional indictments. He said that a statement had been procured from Wi- | der, but that many of did not cofncide with the hooks of the banks and brokerage houses which the district attorney had_looked over. WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM CAPT. ROBERT BARTLETT | gkt Commander of Steamer Carrying Whitney Party to the Arctic. r but_this | i New York, Aug. wirclese message from Capt. Robert Bartlett, who commanded the Roose- velt for Peary omn his vovage to the pole, was received here today via In- dian Harbor) Labrador, by @ personal friend: . Al fine; “5vill see vou in New York next Monday.” Captain Bartlett salled from Boston on June 19, for Sydney. C. B, in com- | mand of the steamer Bothic, carrying an Artlc hunting party organized by Harry Whitney of New Haven, Conn., | and Paul Rainey of this city. Others i the party were Dr. M_J. Johnson of Lexington, Ky. and Hugh J. In- man of New York. When Captain Bastlett was asked before sailing if there wak any inten- tion to search for Dr. Cook’s records at Etah he answered: “I dom't be- lieve we'll bother to take time.” NEW YORK SEES ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS AERIAL VISITOR Red and Green Lights of a Craft Pos- sibly 1,500 Feet Up. New York, Aug. 31.—Madison square had another mysterious aerial visitor tonight. Last night loungers were emphatic in saying they saw and heard an aeroplane as it circled the Metro- { politan tower, Tonight only the red | and green lights of a craft, possibly 1,500 feet up, could be seen. Some were inclined to think the object was |a kite bearing lanterns. The visitor | disappeared over the East river. | Last night's supposed aeroplane has not been identified 5 COLUMBUS STREET CAR STRIKE. First Efforts of Trade Unionists to Work Toward a Settlement. Columbus, O.. Aug. 31.—First efforts of the committee of ten appointed by trade unionists of Columbus to work toward a settlement of the street car strike were devoted today to a com- pilation of a history of the trouble from the union standpoint, which will be forwarded to Colonel Roosevelt, who has announced that when he stops off at Columbus September 10 he will make an address on the subject, “Law and Order.” Governor Harmon, who left the city to attend fairs in Gallia and Lawrence counties, declined to commit himself in regard to the union's demand that he call upon the Columbus Railway & Light Co. to arbitrate. RELATIVES VISIT VERA FITCH. Mother and Sister See Her at Hospital —Board Paid by Stranger. New York, Aug. 31.—At the hospital the following statzment was given out tonight concerning Vera Fitch, /who shot herself Monday in the waiting room of the Hotel Astor: “Vera Fitch had a very comfortable day and is resting easily tonight. She was visited by her mother and sister and a woman friend this afternoon, who found her in good spirits; also by Mr. Conger this morning. A middle aged man called at the hos- pital late tonight and announced that he desired to pay two weeks in advance for Miss Fitch. He paid the money promptly, but declined to give his name. Verdict of Justifiable Homicide. St. Paul, Minn. _Aug. 31.—The cor oner’s jJury whicii investigated the shooting of (. P. Welsh, the discharged special agent of the Great Northern railway, by Chief Special igent A G! Ray'in the Great Noithern offices, yesterday this affernoon returned a verdict of justifiable homicide Buy, who had been released in po- Mce court on his own recognizance, was discharged by the coroner. i i A Mysterious Aeroplane Hovered over Madison square. New York. Tues- day night. commg from somewhera in the east and disappearing in the same direction, -~ A number of policemen, pedestrians and lounzers in Madison square say they saw it. 1.—~The following | New Record Plgads Guilty|Flying Over Water 60 MILES OVER LAKE ERIE BY CURTISS IN BIPLANE. OVATION AT FINISH Course from Euclid Beach to Cedar Point—Averaged 45 Miles Per Hour— Return Trip This Morning. Cleveland, O. Aug. 31.—Glenn H. Curtiss of Hamiondsport, N, Y., today established a new record for over- water flying by traveling over Lake Erie from FEuclid Beach, nine miles east of this city, to Cedar Point, O., approximataly sixty miles distant. The announced time consumed in the pas- sage was one hour and eighteen min- utes. The aviator's own estimate of the time was one hour and nineteen minutes. His average time was forty. five miles an hour, though one stretch of twenty miles was covered at a rate of a mile a minute. Same ‘Machine for Albany-New York Flight. Curtiss used the eight cylinder, fifty horse power biplane of his own' con- struction in which he made his recent flight down the Hudson river from Al- bany to New York. Twelve Mile Breeze Was Favorable. It was shortly after 12 o'clock when ihe biplane was taksn from the aero- drome. At 1.03 p. m., after it had been ascertained that the twelve mile breeze from the northeast prevailed in Clave- land and Cedar Point alike, the motor was started. At 1.06 p. m., with the cheers of forty thousand people who had gathered at the starting point ging in his ears, the aviator swept out over the lake. At Height of Two Hundred Foet. After reaching a height of two hun- dred feet the machine turned to the wesl. At 113 p. m. it had_passed Cleveland harbor, wher2 one hundred thousand people ' had grouped them- selves along the lake front, and on top of buildings, and three minutes later had faded into the mist bevond Rocky river, the western extremity of the s eighteen miles waterfront, Twenty Miles in Twenty Minutes. At 1.26, just twenty minutes after leaving Euclid Beach, the biplane was sighted off Dover bay. twanty miles distant. At 146 it passed Lora. 158 crossed diractly over Vermil and at 2.18 was sigited at Cedar Poini. Five minutes later it glided on to the beach in front of The Breakers hotel. Ten Thousand Greet His Arrival. A crowd of ten thousand people gath- ered on the beach went wild when Cur tiss landed. They gathered round him, lifted him from the machine and car- ried him on their shoulders to his hotal. Curtiss immediately telephoned his wife ‘of hiz arrival. After dining he announced that because of the breeze which had risen and rain which had Dbegun to fall he would postpone his raturn trip until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Air Currents Cut Down Speed. Had the aviator been able to main- tain the speed at which he set out, he probably would have broken all speed records. West of Dover bay however, he encountered air currents that materially impeded progress. S { months’ imprisonment. All appealed. i CUSTOMS INSPECTORS Joseph Zimmer of Philadelohia wnt | to Jamaica, L. L, to investizate the | ALERT FOR DUTIABLE GoODS. | (o Jamaica, T T, to invesiizate tne : , e L 22 vears old. whose body Propristor of Sherry's Asked te Ex- |1, SPC0 (7 VoAS 0 Smose Bacy piain About Foreign Bought Wear- | tnox nie intectimatibn e this wtior | ing Apparel. a clairvoyant had thld him the ve s \ had been robbed and murdered, New York, Aug. 31.—Customs in- b= iy spectors held up for examination to- The Petition of Charles K. Hamilton, day three trunks and two bags of Miss | the aviator, for a preliminary injunce Josephine Mahoney of Jamaica Plains, | tion to restrain Glenn H. ¢ Mass who arrived from Europe on |interferin his contracts for the Kaiser Wilhelm IL Louis Sherry, the caterer and restau- rant proprietor. a veteran voyager, also ran afoul of inspectors over the mat- ter of a guantity of foreign bought wearing apparel. The case was re- ferred to Collector Loeb. A customs official said this after- noon that the case of Mrs. Reynolds | Adriance of Poughkeepsie, under $7,- | 000 bail on a charge of smuggling. would be placed hefore the federal | grand jury in Septembe: t TRIAL OF LEE O'NEIL BROWNE. Will Probably Go to the Jury Next Monday. 31.—After a scant hour's investigation by the special grand jury of perjury charges in con- nection with the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bribing legisla- tors, State's Aitorney Wayman a nounced that an indictment charging perjury_had been voted against Pat- riek J. Keeley, a former city detective, who ‘worked for Mr. Wavman in the | ecarly stages of the Browne case, and | who later appeared in the trial as a witness of the defense. The special grand jury will conclude its investiga- tion of perjury charges tomorrow, and | on Friday will take up charges of at- tempted jury fixing by Mr. Wayman In the trial of Browne the defense| rested today, and the state occupied | most of the day in submitting rebuttal | testimony. The case will probably go to the jury Monday. | Gross Valuation of Estate of Late Grover Cleveland $39,650. New York, Aug. 31.—A gross valua- | tion of the estate of the late Grover| Cleveland in New York will be filed | with the surrogate tomorrow, s $39.650. Less taxes, commis: , the residue is $32,378, the bulk of which goes to the widow and children. Rath- er than make public the full value of the estale here and elsewhere, the ex- ecutors chose to pay 5 per cent. on the collateral bequests and forego the re- duction when a full accounting is made. Chicago, Aug. George E. Roberts of Chicago to Be Director of Mints. Beverly, Mass., Aug. 21.—Official an- nouncement was made here late today of the appointment of George E. Rob- erts of Chicago as director of the mint, succeeding A. P. Andrew, reecently jed as assistant secretary of ihe asury Next Meeting at Oklahoma City. Denver, Col., Aug. 31—The nation encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans today selected Oklahoma City as the place for its next cncamp- ment. Posted as Missinz at Lloyd's. London, Aug. 31L.—The German steamer Margarethe Russ from Pen- sacola. June 14 for Amsterdem, has been posted at Lioyd's as missing. N Real Estate in Chicago Increased in value $50,000,000 during the last year. The Sixteenth Interparliamentary conference began its session in Brus- sels, The Population of Bloomfield, N. J. is 15,070, as compared with 9,665 in 1900. The Bubonic Plague Made its ap- pearance in Kiev, time. Russia, for the first Mrs. A, Sallie Graham of Warren- ton, Va., died in Washington of pel- lagra. United States Secret Agents are watching Canadian ports for smus- glers. Dr. Edward Powell, medical insnec- tor of the schools of Memphis, Tenn. killed himself. Commercial Agent Brodie at Alexan- dria, reports upon the Egyptian cot- tonseed industry. The Population of North Yakima. Washington, is 14902, as compared with 2,154 in 1900. George S. Meyers, the multi-million- | dir tobacco merchant of St. Louis, | died at Redlands, Cal. United States Minister Egan Gave a luncheon in Copenhagen to Commis- sioner of Labor Neill Samuel J. Hirsch, a manufacturer of Chicago, was found dead with his throat cut in the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York. Fourteen Workmen Were Injured by the falling of a scaffold in the new terminal of the Pennsylvania railroad in New York. Miss Emma J. Hays, the Philadel- phia teacher who was thrust into an insane asylum in Germany, will not | lose her position, Two Boys Were Killed and one had | his arm_broken in Chicazo by being caught in a cave they were digging when the roof fell in. They were play ing bandits. | | Former Governor Guild of Ma chusetts called at the state depart for his credentials as special ambas- sador to the Mexican Centennial of Independence. The Worst of the Guif Storms, which for the past twenty-four houts has beat against the coast of Texas, has passed and the wind is gradually di- | minishing in velocity as it move land. Pittsbura Has | Been Invaded gray caterpiliar that is devouring vines and flowers and trees on es- tates, lawns and parks. as we en- tering homes in the residential sec- tions. A Mythical Sum of $9,700,000 which has been carried on the buoks of the United States treasury for more than | thirty Years was wiped off when As- sistant Secretary Andrew reyised the estimate of subsidiary siiv An Attemot to Burglarize the post- office at Windsor Locks early Wednes- | day morning was frustrated b the diseovery of the men at work on the job, and they were scared away be- fore they succeeded in their plans, Sixteen of the Eighteen Persons ar- rested at New Bedford. Mass., in con- | nection with a riot at the Sharpe mill during the course of the buliding la- borers’ str were sentenced to three Hildreth’s {RACE NE Love Not third moncy, $1,526. six furiongs is onl actual victory of t perio e Hildry the best two vear o ing to his winning: Novelty had to pi conceding weight tc entered, and his vi ited to the supert Shilling, the races The or that atten Three Withdrawn Fifteen two ye start Swannan drawn. and 7 Bas ho owd had has wi and S Betting & the H owned by Bashti Second, Saratoga Track—Time Nearly Equals Runs Away Before the Start—An Law Sent Race from Coney Island. ing’s Superb Horsemans! Colt Has Half Length I Famous Turf Classic. LS TTED $23,800 TO N NS gy e Love Not Third Before 15,0 00 The time for ths | start. v three-fifths of a the ed gamel ip. mance, old in tr in othe ck up 0 every tory must be b horsemanship ridden him in on meet, s the large races here. get clear | around at leader. the home Shilling pi cred- | the wire first by ¢ | length, The race was run aros fording a good view of ¢ | every step. d th at Last Moment. st ep: First Walkover of t a mile, 1.37 2-5. first walkover of wred in the ste was allowed to momc st oc Stoure ! course. Harr Of New Y. M. C. A. with ing exhibitions. nesday by Ju United States York. Argum. heard a week wa denied on Weil- Lacombe in _the it court at Ne on the petition w A Hearing Was Held at Boston on Tuesday before the Massachusetis Iroad commission on the petition of the Connecticut River railroad, a les- see of the Boston & Maine. for a cer- izency to huild miles of track pee. There was no opposition the matter was taken under adv ment by the commi In Portland, Me., His Home City, TWednesday afternoon, a bronze statue of the late Thomas Brackett Reed, for many years speaker of the house of representatives at Washington, was | unveiled on the western promenade overlooking Casco Bay he statue is eight feet high and represents the for- mer speaker in an attitude of repose with a scroll in his left ha MUST NOT SPEAK TO HIS WIFE FOR A MONTH. Injunction Issued Against a New York State Farmer. Poughkeepsiz, N. Y. Aug. 3 preme Court Justice Mo sued an injunction here which prevents James Turner, a farmer of Pawling, this county, from sp: his wife for one month. The injunction also forbids his going on her farm or noying har in any manner whatever. The couple had several quarrels and the wife said her husband shot at he He told the court he was shooting at a cat and not at his wife. “You peo- ple should stop this quarreling and live the right kind of a happy life.” said the court, and he thereupon issued the injunction. Turner told the court he was satisfied and will live in a bunga- Jow on the farm just over the state 1ine. In Employ of W. U. Tel. Co. for Fifty- two Years. Wilmington. Del. Aug. -Isanc W, Hallam, probably the oldest tele- graph operator in the country in point of continuous service, died here today. age §1. He was in thé employ of the Western Union Telegraph company for 52 vears. For a time during the civil war he managed the transmission of telegrams betwecn the war department at Washington and the headuarters of the army of the Potomse. e was tary of the grand lodse of Gdd Fellows of Delaware for many years. Shooting at Seagirt Begins Today N J., Aug $1-~The flavier iary Tifle and reyojer short antry, with many eiffilan tar- of the ferously. At the cd exc the preside: in singing “Americ Omaha Learns It Omaha, Neb., Au the movement hega: million _signatures. Mr. Jordan _got Omaha men, Mayos being one of the fir WON'T INSURE Life and Accident Like Pittsfield Drew of St. for a series o balloon_Pittsfield, get a license as a Louis, aqual he will not malke carries large insur: accident companies cancel the policios iooning as a sport Divine Ri he reichstag safeguards of ed. P get experts. are Sleeping under canvas here tonight, ready for the opening tomorrow morning of the twentieth annual Sea Girt shooting towrnament which Tasts ten days. Matches of the New Jersey, New York and Pen vania state associations ars inecludec in the programms. The Pre: Maybe it en! th dent Taft to pl in the Union.—Chicago News. PRESIDENT TAFT While Crowd Applauds. with much amnsement MONSTER MORSE PETITION. 800,000 Persons. of Kansas City is in Omaha to get sig- It is the intention to secure an even Risk of Aeronauts. his written to the Pitisfield Aei SOCIALISTS SLAP AT KAISER. Reichstag Called on to Conteract His hywi the o $1,700 Fire Loss at Windsor. CONNECTICUT A. O. E CORNERSTONE | Building at Beverly | Close of Fifteenth Bi - y Beverly, Ma A 3 In laying Waterbury, Aug. —With the cornefstone of the new Y. M. C. A. | tion of officers the fiftaen building in this ¢ today President | convention o Connecties ft announced thit Beverly would [ Order of Hibernians was brotl continue to be the “summer capital’ | close this afternoon. The of tha country, at any rate or two, ,ed w e: President, Philiptd years more.” "Mr. Taft had intimated | van_Thompsonville; vice pres in the season that he found | . New London: secre much to his liking, but his of- | s arthy, New Haven; 2 blic announcement today called | , T. Lyons. Hartford. Tn eal great cl from his jearers. Mel- [ was ‘a re-election, with the vilia Woodb ling officer at | of that o the ceremonies, to the esi- The morning dent as “Beverl distinguished [to the read 4 summer boarder state officers and com The president worked hard at th2|and the discussion of minor bu cornersto e bhig block of ainite | It was attended by National measured three by four feet. and not | President Joseph A. MMcLoughl an ounce of mortar had been =p 1 on | Philadelph! and follotved thes the foundation whan the president 00k | pration of high mass at the up the silver trowel. He worked in{of the Immaculate Conception: silenc for neariy f minutes and rvic Rev. Luke Fits m {hen, with a somawhat reddened face, | preached an eloquent sermOmES he looked up and laughingly inquirad: | the delegates to remember the “Where's the mason S my | tions of their fathers and ex) boss” the hope of home rule for Irel Everyone laughed and he mason The election of officers at th stepped forward. He gave some direc- | convention of the ladies’ auxilis) tions. but he did not offer to relieva}the Ancient Order of Hibernian the chief magjstrate of the trowel, and [jts sittings, he reports of Mr. Taft resimed his job. When helpresented today showed that the had applied the last of the cement the |ag present 43 augillaries in_ Col mason smoc e e and the jeut with a membership of By atone wa lowered to it < umber 5 represent make his service thorou . nee the previous convention, dent seized hold of the te officers were re-elected unani) 1d helped swing it onto founda- | Hhee arer . Prosident Miss il on. The crowd, which had watched - vice A New Haven; aret Cashmar fiss Sadie G and treasurer, Bridgeport, applauded voci- nclusion of the ex- t joined the throng a.’ Has Signatures of MARRIES 31.—N. D. Jordan r petit New York natures to a menster petition asking - the president (o pardon Churles W. |cn i At the Waldorf-A Morse. Heinze, :e‘ milllo‘u‘. Jordan says that more than 00, |Der man. announced his mi 000 names have heen obtaindi sinte|day to Mrs. Bernice Hendel ress. This “Mr. 5 the announce F. Augustine H of 426 name the names r Dahlman’s st on the list this afternoon F. A. Handel of for many years has b Gt | riend of Mrs. BALLOONERS. |cn ana Charles Warfi Companies Do Not | officiated as best m |ding the party { biles to the Waldorf wedding pper was sel immediate fam and the bride’s mother, n. ~Sidney arranged lights in the object being to ball has ro club tha He who fying f at_the ceremony.” York, Aug. 31 the millionaise m the flights. ance and life and have threatened to it he takes up bal- pderson ent an hour in the apartment of a The presumption were ec, althou; party would admit it. house all were whisked hattan in an automobil On their wedding tri previously announced, ght Talk, Rerlin, Aue. 31—Foriy soclal demo- |east and start on cratic meetings were held m various ew York. Aug. 31.—O; parts of the capital last nizht, at | hours before he was marri which resolutions were adopt erican will say tomorrow. Iy condemning the kaiser erved with a summons and: vine rizht” speech and demanding that {in » suit of Mrs. Lillian_ Fren which but h strengthen the to recover $23 stitution h refused to re 1907, Windsor, Comn. Aug A prame | Afrs FrencH has figured dwelling house located on Pierson tane | in’ the newspapers recenth and-owned by Miss snnie M I, aad | jeclared repeatedly that occupied by the family of . Grant |that she and not Church, was burned this afternoon. The { qould be Helnze's brige. cause of the fire is not known. The i loss is estimated at about $1,100. A A pArt of the housefurnisiings was sav- |, John D. Archbold, vice di gave out nial of reports sent that a beautiful vol Titian hair had been @ t's Ambition, ambition of Pr golf in every etate | thwart its en fifih race Ocean nds, equalled the p ELECTION © ce, Nev B Mrs. M. J. Fu MILLIONAIRE COPPER MAN Augustus Heinze and Mi Henderson. rnice Golden Henderson were at. the Henderson. Mrs, 1 of Butt proceeded in Teinze's western friends we actress flancee, Mr! accompanied bride will g0 to Montana, them Burope she savs that Heinze § 1ed_them to him during cotor of the Standard New York company to ferret out; 8! Saratoga N. Y. Aug, 3L—The clas- | opening favorites at § sic I” uturity, the Fiehest of the countrs | of money whichscame i and perhaps, in view of anti-betting |dreth entry kept thelr legistation, the last Futurity, was won | steady, closing at 9 to 5 day by . C. Hildreti's Ndvelty, rid- | price kept going up, clos on by Shillife, In 112 i-5. The race|lron Mask. J. R. Keene netted only $23,800 to tho winner, al- | General Sanford's Rockvil though in the past it has been some- | played at § to 1 and 10 times worth more than $60,000. H. P 5 ‘ Whitney’s Basnti, bought a few da Love Not's Great Birs aso for $30,000, carned $3,973 in second | After the delay at the p pldce. . R. Bradley’s Love Not took | was sent away to an, 9 Rockville was first ta lowed by Blgckfoot and N second slower than the track record e e Runaway Bsfors Race. | Sows Durat and seon had &l The most romarkable incident of the|and a half lengths i race was the brilliant performance of | “'A¢ “the end of the quartd On the way to the post she|jay in sacond place, Iron nageable and ran for half | Roekville fourth and Bashel: *d. Her jockey, Reid. | in the bunch. At the facill ¢ puiled up. but It ook iwelve | Not was sailing outiiil minutes to bring her back to the post. | iliree length advantage and When the start came she rusied into | whereas Novolty had alfes the lead with a tremeéndous burst of | whip, speed and led to the final furlong poi. | i There her earlier effort told-and she | Novelty Responds to Shill stopped badly, but many believed that| At the turn into the st nly her unfortunate runaway lost her | still held a length, but the to ride in earnest and No At the last f he took the lead and ‘appe winner when Bashtl, who'd of the bunch, | r horss | and Novelty responded, fis a little un the 2 al preside erivien;’ AN ACT! ment einze Brool ean a P zave her ¢ After ti storia, 3 rved. On a_fey —F. copp this Frookl was a Do, it Hein: 000 , iy turn Wk