Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL—NO. 212 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910 PRICE_TWO CENTS, PLACES RODSEVELT WITH ANANIAS Unknown Man Creates Disturbance With Question at Fargo WHO PAYS EXPENSES OF YOUR TRIP? Ex-President Tells Him It is a Magazine—“You Lie,” Shouts the Intruder—Roosevelt Helps to Eject Him trom Platform—Man Disappears in Crowd. Fargo, N. D. man who | Roosevelt's Trick of Self-Defence. fouxht bis wa nt Ro As he spoke the words, Colonsl * and calied him a llar gave a bad | Roosevelt stepped forward quickly, scare tofmy to the crowd at Island |and seized his arm just above the el- park in this Colonel Roogevelt | bow He expiained later that he did 2ed the man and helped to eject him | not know who the man was or what ne! had just finished his La- * 3 vhich was delivered o one =t crowds which has & v B m on his western H A h rainstorm which came up S fore the colonel began to renched the people. but most rough in the afternoon »x to hear him «tform scating 1.500 persons had 3 t at the bottom of a natural » park and the mid- ‘ speaker's stand on Shook Hands with Everybody. » shortly be- tuded his + near at was ugh to tion Appears. sed man pushed heard by battered hat a to ask of you, zh the crowd, the man at last reached the short nt of st eading to the speaker's He mounted the steps and ed when he reached the top. About six feet from Colonel Who Pays the Expenses? n and we n the stand w silent. eit_turnéd g one arm the T-want to know w s paying the expenses of this tr ours about b . ngered Colonel advan rd his interroga- tor and =h k his answer. An Impertinent Question. sider that to be an impertinent au s. However, I have | po objection te he added at the exper » party a ne of which suted so loud- n th - {him. |1y approved them. his intentions were and that he had taken hold of his arm as a measure of self-protection. He pushed the arm forward, turning the man half around =0 that he was powerless to use the arm. It was.an old trick of seif-de- fence which he had learned years ago, the colonel sald. The Ugly Retort. His vigorous action did not deter the man from finishing what he had to say He shouted out: “Your expenses are being paid by the people of the United States.” Disturber Quickly Ejected. Although lonel Roosevelt was the first to act, others ran quickly to as sist him and even before the man had finished his remarks. two men seized The colonel did not release his a&rip until the stranger was moving rapidly from the stand. He was eject- ¢d from the platform and was swal- lowed up in the excited crowd. So far as is known there was no cause for larm, but the story of the incident spread quickly through the crowd and produc¢ed considerable excitement. Man Not Known in Fargo. Colonel Roosevelt managed to get to his automobile and was driven rapidly away. He said later that he had no idea who the stranger was. Members of the labor organizations here came to me and told me that they did_not know him,” he said. “They said that he had come from out of town An effort was made to find the man but all traces of him were lost. Col- onel Roosevelt said that he was not at all alarmed by what had happened. In Sympathy With Laboring Man. n his address before the great Labor day crowd, in which were hundreds of members of trades unions, ex-President Roosevelt spoke words of warm com- mendation of the federal judge who in- troduced him- because ihe judge by what he had said had showed himselt tc be in sympathy with the laboring | wan. He referred to Judge C. F. Am- | idon of tha district of North Dakota, and his remarkw were applauded vig- orously by the crowd. A parade to Island Park headed by the trades unjons of Fargo, traversed the principal streets of the city, and Cc'onel Roosevelt, who rode in an au- tomobile. was cheered constantly by the crowds. In his speech the colonei mage it clear that he did not wish to give a blanket endoreement of every- thing done by labor unions, although he said that he believed them to be a necessity of modern life and thorough- DEDICATED NAUGATUCK'S $20000 FIRE HOUSE = Than 25 Hose Companies in Pa Make Brilliant Show. N atuck, Conn., Sept The out 3 was gio the rain fell in t r rn as soon as the s bega away the fi T t of Naugatuck 2 " Labor day celebration, ation of the new from - companies . state was formed. | victory, and in that question lies the The % with holiday cel- | principal interest in the biennial elec- . ere bright with | tion e on one of the | The average republican majority in 1k’s history. | Vermont ip off years since 1870 is 19,- - e. which was formaliy | 200, while the average republican pli- pen. cos wards of $20.000, | rality is 20,620. The republicans this g - th evervtiing a |vear freely admit that they fear party fizhte « in his work and for |apathy more than democratic antagon- t mfort © mypany which will | ism. ~ Chairman Williams of the re- WATERBURY TROLLEYMEN HAVE WAGE SCALE RAISED.| Pay to Be Same as in New Haven and Hartford nformed cen ~ages w n the same scale as in + Haven and Hartford. The rocent f the arpitrators placed this s so that the men 3 Yo u fraction less per b given men in th- other ENGLISH AVIATOR WINS IN FIVE CLASSES. Grarame-White Proves Superiority in Atlantic Meet. —Claude Grahame. proved hims<lf the all the aviators taking part day’s events of Har- 30,000 aero mest be yeop Atlantt to when he took ¥ Dics dn eviry olie of the five asses which were competed IENS ARRESTED FOR DRILLING Thirty-two with Rifles Were Manoeu- vring in Vacant Lot. Pittshurg. Sept. 5. —Armed with Soringtield rifles and organized a military comp thirty-two foreign- ers were drilling in a field back of El- dora %. near Monongahela. F - ate ufternoot. when a deputy xame warcen swooped down and cap- tired them ing #od sl Thes were to \vnengaheln and locked pilia - ey tell ing. are sub $25 emch and the loss Seottish Clans in Annual Meet. ny lof the legislature. | | the sixtecn year oid bov, with a $406 APATHY IN VERMONT FEARED BY REPUBLICANS. Democrats Predict Big Cut in Oppon- ent’s Majorities. Montpelier, Vt. Sept. 5.—The elec- tion tomorrow of Lieut.-Governor John A. Mead of Rutland to the gov- norship over Charles D. Watson of Albane, his democratic opponent, together with all the other republican candidates, with the exception of a few senators and reprasentatives, expected tonight by both the republi- can and democratic managers. They differ considerably, however, in their claims as to the size of the republican publican state committee claimed to- night an average majority for an off year and perhaps a trifle more. and hig optimism was shared by Dr. Mead. | Chairman Harris of the democratic state commitiee said tonight that the republican majority of 27.000 two years ago would be cut to less than 10,000 tomorrow and that his party would make cecisive gains in both branches STARTING FOR THE WEST WITH ROLL OF $406. Young East Sider's Tale of a Legacy Proves a Myth, New York, Sept Michael Trazi, roll. who was arrested on Friday at the Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey City with Wallace Carpenter. 21 years old, as they were about to start for the west, admitted to Chief of Police Monohan of Jersey City that his tale of a dead mother, an 3800 leg- acy which dwindled to $450 when his farmer uncie at Windsap, Pa.. had got through taking care of it, wasn't true. Michael made his confession in the presence of Michael Trazsi, his father, of 343 Fast 220th street. New York city, who said he suspected the roll had originally amounted to $415, and had been taken from a drawer in his store on Thursday The boy said he took the money be- cause he wanted to see something of the world and have a good time. He invited his friend, Wallace Carlock, a clerk in a Williamsburg grocery store, to_go along with him, The elder Trazzi went to Jersey City with Lieutenant Wickham of the Haddam detective bureau to nrevent rwey City police from puzzling \eir heads further over the case of the runaways. The boys were taken to New Yorik Railroad Men Strike in Texa Houston, Tex.. Sept. 5.—More than 1.000 men, including about 300 in Flous- ton and involving hoth the Texas and Baston The annual gath- | New Orieans and the Galveston, Har- ecing of I clans from fosion | risburg and San Antonio railroads, are and vicinits took place in conne-tion [on strike. The strikers include all car with the Caledonian sames. held at | repairers, builders, checkers and in- Caiedonia grove West Roxburw The |=pectors. All are striking for union principal event was a_ten-mile profes. | recognition. Men have quit the shops ®onal race won by Teddsy Crooks of |on all divisions of the lines from New Fai River Grieans to El Pasa Cabled Paragraphs Addis-Abeba, Abyssinia, Sept. 5.— The condition of King Menelik, who is reported to have had a stroke of apop- lexy, was said today to be critical. Vienna, Sept. 5.—The second annual sporting ‘congress “opened today. One thousand delegates are here, oSt countries being represented. Prince Karl Kinsky is the president. Madrid. Aug. 25—An unknown dis- ease, called by the press the plague.” which advances with the most frightful rapidity, has broken out in a lunatic asylum in Valladolid. Death in some cases ensues without a few min- utes of the first symptoms appearing. Rome, Sept. 5.—The Italian supreme court has rendered a judgment affirm- ing the right of the Holy See to sell property without authorization from the government. It is feared that art treasures are to be sold and it is pro- posed to introduce a bill in_parliament without delay prohibiting the same. London, Sept. 5.—Miss Glady - ens of St. Louis, voungest daughter of Richard C. Kerens, American ambas- | sador at Vienna, and George Hamilton Colket of Philadelphia, son of the late George H. Colket, were married Satur- day in the Church of St. John _the Evangelist, at Herons Ghyl, .in Suc- sex. SKULL WAS FRACTURED WHEN THROWN FROM AUTO. Dr. Henry Linstead Instantly Killed Near Torrington—Machine Skidded Into Wall. Torrington, Conn., Sept. 5—In an automobile accident which occurred Just outside of this city late last night Dr. Henry Linstead of Torrington was instantly killed. The owner of the car, Victor E. Toillon, the only other occu- pant, escaped with slight bruises. The accident happened on the Torrington- Litchfield road where there is a sharp turn in the road. The men were returning from Litchfleld to Torrington, and Mr. Toil- lon was driving. As they neared the turn in the road, according to Mr. Toil- lon, the machine skidded and crashed into a concrete wall of the railroad bridge there, throwing Dr. Linstead out of the machine and also Toillon, the former landing on a rock and breaking his neck and fracturing his skull, from | which death was instantaneous, and the latter landing in the bushes, re- ving minor bruises and scratches. Just how the aceident happened there seems to be some doubt. Some think tha the sharp turn in the road loomed up suddenly to Toillon and he lost control, while he claims that the ma- chine skidded. NEW ORLEANS' NEW NAME. Loyal Citizens Stamping “Logical Point 1915” on Hotel Registers, Chicago, Sept. 5.—New Orleans ha & new name. Its first appearance in Chicago was last night, when a man and his wife registered at a downtown hotel and put after their names, with a rubber gtamp, “Logical Point, 1915. Their explanation was that New Or- leans wants the Panama canal sitiop, and loval residents - traveling over the country are taking the ru stamps with them as an advertising scheme, DEATH FROM EXCITMENT IN BEING CARRIED BY POST. Mrs. Katherine Anderson Passed Away from Heart and Exposure. Excitement tract the attention of the conductor of a trollev car, when she wanted to get off, caused an attack or heart dis- ease which resulted in the death of Mrs. Katherine Anderson of Quaker Hill Saturday night. Mrs. Anderson, alighting from the car, dropped in the road and expired shortly after D Morton E. Fox of Montvilie had en her into his auto to carry her to her home. . Mre. Anderson was 46 years old and was a _domesti€ in the employ of Frank J. Alexander, a farmer near Jerome farm on the Norwich turn pike. Mrs. Anderson came to New London to shop Saturday evening. She boarded the 9.15 car homeward at Main and State streets, and when th; car was approadhing the Alexander farm arose to call the attention of the conductor to her stopping place. | The conductor w ec paseengers and Anderson’s signal. The ar ran by the white post op- posite the Alexander place, but soon after passing Jerome farm the con- ductor saw Mrs. Anderson and gave the signal for the motorman. The woman was greatly excited. She step- ped onto the running board and start- ed to walk back. Dr., M. E. Fox found her by the roadside. Mrs. Anderson was breathing with difficulty when the doctor found her in the road. It was considered prob- able that the excitement of trying to get the conductor to stop the car, add- ed to the exposure in her weakened condition, w: responsible for her death. She died whkile Dbeing taken home. Mre. Anderson’s husband was a ne- gro, Joshua Anderson. He died about six years ago. He was a blacksmith, employed at Bozrahville and for years in this city, and wa a brother of Jacob Anderson, kno many years ago ns a skilful skater. Mrs. Ander— son is survived by a son, who lives at Yantic, and a daughter, who lives in New London. The body will be shipped to Yantic for burial Tuesday engaged with oth- did not see Mrs, n Burning of House Caused Death. Overcome by the loss of her beauti- ful home, which was destroved by fire Saturday morning, Mrs. John White of Niantic died Saturday night about 8 o'clock. Death occurred at the home of Mrs. W. G. Wallace, to_which she was taken during the fire. Mrs. White is known to have been afflicted by a disease of the heart. The excitement attefidant upon seeing her home de- stroyed proved too much for her, and she fell in a faint. She was placed inan automobile and taken to the home of Mrs. Wallace across the Niantic river. The shock was a severe one, her weak heart being unable to withstand the strain. Every effort was made to revive her, but in vain. Bodies Sent to Central Village. On Monday morning Henry Allen & Son sent to Central Vil mains of Georgs Randall, tally shot at Moosup o The remaine of Mrs. Nora Blanchette of Canterbury were also sent there by the same undertaking firm. Mrs. Blan- chette died at the Backus hospital on Sunday at the ag= of 37 from uraemia and nephritls. She was a native of Woonsocket and daughter of Charles and Anne Bourbeau. Fire Loss at Lebanon $2,000. During a sharp storm at Lebanon Monday the barn of Charles S. Meech, at the south end of Town street, was struck and burned. The contents also were lost, Including two horses. Loss over her failure to at-| “red ! at Newburry's corner, | | Dundee whaling Big Cargo of Arctic Animals POLAR BEARS, MUSK OX CALVES, WALRUS AND BLUE FOX. _ ON WHITNEY'S SHIP Favored With Good Luck on Hunting Trip—Peary’s Eskimo Wants Talking Machine—Missionaries Die. Polar Bristol, R. L, Sept. 5—Two Polar bears, two walrus, six musk-ox caives, and a great variety of birds are among the living trophies brought back from the far north by Harry Whitney of New Haven and Paul J. Rainey of New York, the wealthy sportsmen who arrived here last night after a, sum- mer’s hunting beyond the Arctic cir- cle. Capt. Robert Bartlett, who was navigator of the Peary ship Roosevelt on the recent trip to the North pole, commanded the expedition, and Dr. M. J. Johnston of Louisville, Ky.. was the surgeon. All of the party returned in the best of health. Curious and Valuable Specimens. In addition to the living specimens brought back from the Arctic, the Boethic is laden with skins, furs, hides and horns, tusks and other souvenirs. valuable both'to the curio hunter and to_the naturalists. While at Sparbox on the west side | of Baffins bav. the party visited the | house where Dr. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn is said to have spent the winter preceding his alleged dash to | the “top of the world.” | Eskimo Wants Talking Machins, Fifteen Eskimos were taken aboard the Reothic to assist in the hunting expedition. Many of these Eskimos had been with Peary and among them was Oo-Ttah. one of ‘the naltives who had accompanied the American explor- er to the pole. Oo-Tiah was very glad | to see Captain Bartlett, and expressed regret that Commander Peary was not on board the Beothic. The native was greatly pleased with a talking machine on board the Beothic, and he asked Captain Bartlett to request Comman- der Peary to send him one of the In- struments to break the monotony of | the long Arctic nights. Captain Bart- | lett promised to deliver ~Oo-Ttah's message to the explorer. Captured Animals Disiike Warm Cli- mate. Mr. Rainey has not decided what he will do with the bears, but he will take them to New York, pending their ulti- mate disposal Among other things captured alive were two blue foxes, one of which died on the trip south. The surviving fox, like the polar bears, has made frantic efforts to escape ever .since reaching a warmer climate. ~An_ Arctic loon, some little auks. and an eider duck are wiso included -among the living specimens on board the Beothic. Durlng most of the trip the hunters found the ice light although there were some anxious moments in leaving Baf- bay, where the ice was reather Remarkable Catch of Right Whales. On August 21 the Boethic sighted the steamer Morning. Captain Adams. the whaler's comman-, der. reported that he was homeward |7 A | Greenland was | Of the four | and the fourth | the diseas; bound with eight right whales, which s considered the most remarkable catch taken in Arctic waters in recent years. Missionaries Die of Typhoid Fever. mission settlement in northern visited by the party missionaries stationed there three had died of typhoid fever was seriously ill with which is supposed to have | been contracted in a settlement to the | south. | The Beothic anchored off Prudence is- | 1and | home in New | that the Beothic would s | Under the name of United The trip home was without incident. late came a last night, hore and Haven, and Mr. Wh started for his It was planned for Glen Cove, ney port_today, and thence to « N. Y. | NEW ORGANIZATION CALLED THE UNITED BROTHERS. Nathan Penich Chosen as President— | Have Secured the Synagogue in High Street. Brothers a new Hebrew congregation was or- anized in this city on Sunday, follow- ing the recent purchase by George Greenberger of the syma- gcgue of the Congregation Sons of Israel on High street, after it had been lost by the foreclosure of a mortgage. These officers of the United Brothers were elected: President, N. S. Penich; vice president. Abraham Wechaler: secretary, Behjamin Pressman; treas. urer, K. Swartzburg; trustees, Charles Rubin, David Pressthan and Georsge Greenberger; ushers and gabies, Philip Taylor and Max Polsky. Rabbi Max Stamm will conduct the services in the synegogue, which will be resumed on tur with the hours of worship as usval at § a. m. and 5 p. m.; on weekdays the services are at 6.30 a. m. and 7 p. m Rabhi Max Stamm, Max Polsky and David Pressman were appointed to sell and rent seats and also to arrange for the celebration of the Jewish New Year October and that of Yom Kippur ten days later. On these two days Rabbi Stumm ' will be assisted by Rabbi Sou- bel of this city, formerly of New York, and David Pressman. At the meeting Sunday seats were old to twelva.persons, who thus be- come members or shareholders in the corgresation, and there are twenty- five more who are desirous of becoming | members. A resolution of thanks to Mr. Green- berger for endorsing all the inort- gagees of the new congregation w parsed. One copy of the resolution will b2 sent tc Mr. Greenberger and another placed permanentiy in the synagogue. A new sidewalk and interior im- provements, including more electric lizhts, at ths synagogue arc planned by the.new congregation. A majority of the members of the United Brothers are young men and the outlook for the new congregation is bright and ising. prom- with every ation of pros- in Party for Miss Davis. Caroline B. Davis of West Thames street was given a party on Monday evening by a party of friends, in lpnor of her approaching marriage | with Clitford Lathrop of Hozrah. Bigh- teen of her friends were present. and the eyening was delightiul social manner. Miss 1 has been a popular school teacher in the Bridge distriet. Steamship Arrivals. At Liverpool: Arable, from New York. At Glasgow: Sept. = Caledonia, from New York Nursed Hate For Five Years COBBLER HASTENS FROM PRISON TO KILL ENEMY. BAY RIDGE TRAGEDY ltalian Released from Sing Sing Sat- urday Goes After Man Whose Testi- mony Convicted Him—Then Escaped - New York, Sept. 5.—Domenico Scar- pia, a Bay Ridge cobbler, just out of Sing Sing prison, where he had serv® five years for stabbing a woman, walk- ed into a group of Bay Ridge zossips today, shoved them gemiy aside and then shot the man he wanted, Felipa Crenetto, through the heart. Crenetto Was Laughing. Crenetto's testimony has convicted him and during the trial Scarpia had warned him that he would _returm from prison to kill him. Crenetto laughed. He was laughing today as he had been in the courtroom five years ago when Scarpia singled him out. He paled when he recognized his enemy and took one step backward; then came the first shot. Three Shots to Make Sure, It was fatal, but Scarpia fired twice more to make sure. Then he walked from the horror stricken group as leisurely as” he had come and disap- peared ‘utterly. The police have no clue. Scarpia a Model Prisoner. Scarpia was a model prisoner. He was a silent man who went conscien- tiously through his work like one wk still had a task to perform. He was released at noon Saturday and did not return to his old companions until to- day_ when he appeared as if the earth | had’ given him up. Injunction’ Denied in Bucks Stove Case Red Oak, Ia. Sept. 5.—Judge Smith McPherson of the United States dis- trict court today denied the reque: of C. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mich., for an injunction to restrain the Am- erican Federation of Labor and its officers and the Buck Stove and Range of St. Louis from entering sed shop asreement. Morgan-Northrop. The marriage of Miss Faid Hurlbutt Northrop. daughter of Jtev. and Mr: C. A.'Northrop, and Henry Albert Morgan of Cheshire, Conn.. formerly of Norwich, was solemnized at eight o'clock on Monday evening at tie home of the bride’s parents on Beech drive in the presence of relatives and friends. 3 The ceremony was performed by bride’'s father before a bank of palms and rubber plants which were ar- ranged out of doors inside a unique square formed by ‘four columns wound with honeysuckle and surmountgd with wild flowers tossing with bloom. The scene was lighted with Japanese lan- terns. The wedding march from Lohengrin | was played bv.Mr. Miller, the bride and groom preceded by the ring bearer and maid of honor took their places. The Episcopal double ring service was used. During the ceremony Mende's- sohn’s Spring Song was rendered by the orchestra and at the close the wedding march The bride was charming in a prin- cess gown of white satin with heav pearl trimming and a veil of beautif: lace worn with a wreath of white rosebuds and tube roses. She carried a_bouquet of white roses. The mald of honor. Miss Florence Northrop, the bride’s sister, was dressed in blue ben- galine silk with gold trimming. She carried pink roses. The ring bearer, Miss Henrietta Gallup, niece of the groom, wore white lingeries over pink. Mrs, Northrop wore a cream lace robe over cream satin. Mrs. Morgan’s dess was of black spangled net over black silk After the ceremony the bride and groom were assisted In receiving by Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan. The wed- ding cake was cut by the bride Many choice presents were received ¢ the bride. including cut glass, si er, linen, money and plctures. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold pendant of clusters of oak leaves stud- ded with pearls and a diamond center. The bride’s gift to the ring bearer was a ring set with a turquoise and pearls, The bride’s going away gown was of amethyst diagonal with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left during the evening for New York city, making the trip by auto. and on Wednesdn wilf sail for the Bermudas. On their return they will be at home in a newly furnished apartment at the Episcopal school for boys in Cheshire, where Mr. Morgan is master of science and athletic training. Mrs. Morgan is a graduate of the Academy and of Mt. Holyoke college, 1907. She has been a teacher in Miss Butts' and Miss Sayles’ schools. M Morgan is a graduate of the Academy and of Williams college in 1904, For three years he was assistant instruc- tor in Brown university and while there was a member of the Psi Upsi- lon fraternity Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Amherst Mass., Mrs. Robert A. King of New York ‘clty, Mr. and Mra. Percival Lv- | ans of Boston Miss Mabel Noble of Springfield, Mass., C. Duncan Huntér of New Durham, N. J. Miss Harriet Cranska and Lucius Cranska of Moos- up. Spetner-Righter. Maurice J. Spetner of Boston and Miss Rose Righter, daughter of Ben- jamin and Elizabeth Gildhurst Righter of Preston, were united in marriage by Rabbi Abraham G. Levitt of the Congregation Sons of Joseph on Sun day evening at 9 o'clock. A largely attended reception followed in Swartz- Dburg's hall. Guests were present from Boston, New York, Worcester and other cities. The bride is a popular young lady in this city and the groom s a foreman in a machine shop in Boston. OBITUARY. Mrs, John Mechan. At 445 o'clock Monday afternoon, Mrs. Johanna Royston. wife of John Meehan -passed peacefully away at her home, 79 Fountain street, as the result of @ Series of shocks; she hiad been in ill_health for eight years. Mrs. Meehan had been a respected resident of Norwich for forty years. She was a woman of Kindly heart and neighborly disposition and she had a wide circie of warm friends. She mar- ried John Meehan in Ireland. She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. D. J. Sheehy of Montello, Mass., and Mrs. Thomas P Leahey, Misses Anna and Margaret ‘Condensed Telegrams Dr. Madriz, Deposed President of the Nicaraguan republic. is to take up the practice of law in Mexico City. The Extra Session of the Porto Rico Legislature, which was convened Aug. 30, adjourned after corvecting defects inthe law ceding lands. Fire Destroyed the Stock and wreck- ed the four-story building ef the Lead- er department store at Minneapolis. Minn. The damage is esiimated at $225,000. A Meteor Estimated to have been at least 100 feet in diameter sailed across the Williamette valley, and, it is be- lieved, plunged into the earth west of McMinnyille, Yamhill county, Oregon. By Votes Passed at Meetings of the United Shoe Workers and the Knights of Labor cutters at Salem, M the striking shoe workers will _tod return to work after a month's idienc in three of the large factories. Pursued by His Two Sisters, with whom he ‘had quarreled, Cha Young, a silversmith, raced to the of a five-story tenement in New V. and jumped to the street in night 500 persons. He was instantly kitled. Among the Communications in the mail awaiting the arrival of former Comptroller Herman A. Metz, who re- turned from Europe, was an unsigned letter filled with threats and mailed in Manhattan on the day of the Gaynor shooting. Prof. Thomas H. Street of the law department of the University of Mis- souri and Washington L. Goldsborou of Maryland have been appointed as the two American representatives on a committee to prepare a complete code of laws for tha Phil pines. James A. Walsh, a Telegraph Oper- ator from Buriington, Vt. attempted suicide Monday morning by jumping into the Connecticut river from the East Hartford bridge. He was pulled out and is-now in the hospitai, where it is believed he will recover, Westbound 1ili Central Passenger train No. 5, which left Chicago at 3.45 Monday morning. jumped the track be tween Council Hiill and Scales Mound, sixteen miles east of Galena, 111, killing Engineer Frank Tucker of Freeport considerable damage between Pittsburg and several injured thera. NEW HAMPSHIRE PROGRESSIVES HAVE THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS Regulars Strong in the Big Cities— First State Primaries Today. Concord, N. H., Sept. 5.~With clear skies tomorrow the republicans « ¢ Hampshire 100k for at least 40,0 ters at the state-wide direct primaries, the first in the history of the state How many of these votes will be for the progressive candidates and how many for the regulars is what is trou bling the leaders tonight. Both sides claim the victory From the public view point, Senator Robert Bass, the progressive candidate for _govern appears to be the strongest in the country districts, while Bertram Bllis, the regular candidate, seems to be stronger in the cities As there is no contest in the demo- cratic ranks, the demgcratic vote is expected to be small. NEW YORK PARAPE FIGURES Among 71,000 Marchers Were Women Garment Workers. 3,100 New York, Sept. 5.—The Lahor dag parade here brought out mere union marchers this vear than ever hefore seen on Fifth avenue. Conspicuous among them were 3,100 wom. of them garment workers. dark blue and vellow liberty caps and sashes. @he ieaders ecstimated that there were 71,000 in line For the first time in 15 years the parade bore no appeal for aid in any pending strike. AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures, The best vet, is the verdict of two | packed houses’at Poli's on Monday It was impossible to accommodate all who desired to gain admission In the presentation of The Matrimo- nial Bargain, Watson and Little have something which entertains, a lulllaiy song making a decided hif. Master Melville as a character comedian zets a big hand for clever work, being a bright entertainer. Howard, Missimer & Co. in the comedy piaylet, Mister Stranger, are three stars, whose work is the kind which gets to the crowd and wins their approval Pusey and Ragland, the two big bovs in a class by themselves for fun pro- vokers, getting the continued plaudits of the audience and furnishing bright and wholesome comedy The real sensation is Carlotta, the woman who loops the loop on a bicy- cle. This thriller follows several tricks on the wheel by the clever young wo- man. Tt doesn’t take long to complete loop, as it all happens in the twinkle of an eye but it is a daring accom- plishment which th audience. The pictures as usual are well lect- AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A sparkling and refreshing loaded down with ' 55 presented before patked houses it hill t the Auditorium on Monday afternoon and evening. The programme is of hizh ¢lass all the way throush. and the applause is abundant. Nettie Kni the whistling wonder, has an act all her own, and she can warble in a way that catches the audi She also has a tuneful voice. Josephine Clair- mont and company in _the comedy sketch, The Puntaloon S have topline attraction that never fails to make a hit. The antics of the French in particular, get a hand. Joe v, character artist, has>an: in- exhaustible fund of dry bumor, and though he was sick on Monday he went on as usual and captured tie crowd with his mirth producing reci- tations and talk. The big act is fur- ished by Lapo and Benjamin, who here filling a return engazement. 1 ing tables. chairs and barreis, thev perform various difficult feats, a back- r Meehan and Thomas Meehan of this city. There is also one brother. Po- liceman John Rovston. and a sister Mrs. Jane Mullen of this city, ward dive.bringing their fine act to a close. The moving pictures are weil select- ed for variety and interest PRESIDENT TAFT FOR STATE R Conservation Congress ANSWER§ THE NEW NATIONALISM Praises His Predecessor, but Urges Abandgnment of Rhapsodical Methods—Hearers Agree with His Sent. iments—No Prosecution of Labor Leaders. ed to the congress that it should in- vite its speakers to come down to de- tails to specific evils and specific rem- edies. These sentiments by to receive the all his hearers. On Labor Topics, At the Fair grounds in the after- noon the president delivered a Labor day address, the most notable utter- ance of which was a statement that he knew of no intention on the part of the government . to prosecute labor leaders undér the anti-trust law. At the same time, the president said, he did not believe labor organizations should be exempted from such prose- cution by specific statute. The president was dined at a hotel here this evening informally, and then was driven direct to his train. the president approval of Minneay Mlnn., Sep —In a| speech befc the Conservation con- ress in St. Paul, today, President Taft n a quick response from his thou- ands of he n appeal to prac- tical common sense in dealinz with conservation problems. Specific Evils and Remedies. In the opinion of many who heard | him, he also made answer to the re- | cent agitation for a “new nationai- | ism,” for a fair centralization of pow- | er, by declaring that the onl safe | course to pursue was to hold fast to | the limitations of the constitution H to regard the v states. Mr, id appl frequent réferences.to the ‘heodore Rooseveit in. the cause of | conservation, but declared that the time for rhapsodies and glittering generalities i passed. He sugs FAMILY OF EIGHT VICTIMS OF BLACK HAND | New York Society Accomplishes | Wholesale Murder in Italian Village. Reggio di Calabria, Ita Sept 1 To the vengeance of *the Black Hand | ociety of New York is ascribed the | revolting murc early today of Po- | liceman Rovolino, and his wife and fix children in the little village ot | Pellar eight mies south of F 0. | At 2 clock this morning seme of | | 1l and injuring a number of passen- e The Late John P. Altgeld, former governor of Illinois, recived the name of “First Insurgeni” at the unveiling | in Chicago of four bronze memor tabletS under the direction of the John P. Altgeld Memorial association in a address by George Fred Williams of | Massachusetts. A Tornado and Cloudburst hit south- | {j.! st Kansas Saturday night and dil and Joplin_and Weir City and Scarm mon. At Weir City many dwellings | were blown down and store fronts were blown in. One woman was killed | IN MEMORY OF | | | | | | BEAT PREVIOUS LABOR DAYS | FOLLOW ! | all o screaminzs piteously the littl her inside th horrified to embers of her them having 1 blows from a carrie main- r dead ibly mu- ter: tilated by axe. STONINGTON'S HISTORIAN. | Tablet to Judge R. A. Wheeler Un- veiled at the Public Library. | Stoninston, Conn. Sept. 5.—The | memory of Judge Richard A. Wheeler for many years ju )t probate and | well known as a histor ter, was | honorad today in th 4 memorial tablet in th ry here. Among the speakers wer s E. B. Hinckley and Dr. George B. Stan- ton, representing the Historial society, under whosa auspices the memorial | was_erected, former Governor George M. Utter of Rhode Island. Judge Gli- bert Collins of Jersey City, N. J., and Jonathan Trumbull of Norwich, The bronze memor hich is two by three fest, bears the following in- scription “This tablet gratefully commemorates the faithful and enduring labors of the Jate Judge Richard A. Wheeler as his- torian of the town and families o Stonington. Born 1867—Died 1904." ED THREE WOLVES INTO THEIR DEN. Ranchman With Knife and Rifle Has Life and Death Battle. T and . Ser ~To crayl fight a life afid ¥ wolves the ranch- Sioux Falls, into a_wolf death battle experience man, in wei Porch and startad to hunt which hed buen den rn South four of neighbors some of the animals king their voung tle and sheep. The five men cama upon the trail of four full grown wolves, which they followed for many miles. They succeedsd in Kkilling one of thom on the open prairie. Tha three other animals took refuge in their den With a crawled hunting knife and rifle Porch a distance of 100 feet throug a tunnel to the When upon the wolves attacked but he killed the PRISONERS IN TOLLAND JAIL HAD THEIR LIQUOR. him, the three. Constable Schweitzer of Vernon Charg- ed With Supplying Them With It. Rockville, Sept. 5—A most unusual state of afinirs, namely, that the in- mates of Tolland county jail have supplied with liguer in ‘the past, eloped today, when Constgble Gus. non was arrested, charged with sup-| plying the prison He wa sod arter under bonds of_$500, n s set for next Satur- peddles bakery goods and visits the jail about twice a week. Fol- | lowing his departure from the jail, it | said, prisoners were found to be in- | icated. Suspieion turned towards him and his arrest followed. SIGNED TREATY SETTLING NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY Agreement Between Canada and the United States Becomes Effective. Washington, Se sefore leaving erly Saturday ident Taft Mened a proclumation making effec ve the recent treaty tween the United States and ritain set- tling the northeastern pue. boundary dis- The treaty defines the boundary between the United States and 5 beginning from a point in Passa- auocdy bay Iving betweer Treat is end and Friar Head and extending thence through Passamaquoddy bav and to the middie of Grand Manan Channel Prominent Rogue Player Dead. Danbury, Conn.. Sept. 5.—Edward M. Baldwin, a prominent druggist of this city, and well known as a_roque play- er. died at a hospital in Hartford tc day. He suffered from tuberculos Mr. Baldwih was about §4 years old, and is survived by a widew end two children, FORMING AERIAL FLOTILLA FOR THE FRENCH ARMY. Purchass of Ten Monoplanes and Twenty Biplanes is Ordered. Par; tod: s, Sept. 5.—The ministry of war ¥ ordered the purchase of ten mili- monoplanes and twenty biplanes in the coming three months. This tary will give the French army an aerial flotilla of sixty by the end of the yea The army's seroplanes to be &c- quired in 1911 must be capable of car- rying @ weight of 300 kilograms or approximately 661 pounds in & contin~ luoug fight of 300 kilometres or about 186 ‘miles at a minimum speed of 80 Kkilometres or 37.26 miles an hoygs The minisiry offers a premium oo $36,000 for a machine fulfilling these comdi- tions. President Fallieres has offersd o as u trophy for the constrictor CHIRG French machine which wine the nsest | bonors at the Bordeaux aviation mests ing on Sept. 11 QUEER MR. BROWN DEAD. Brother of Georgia’s Gevernor Gave an Annual Death:Dinner. Atlanta, Sept. 5—Julius L. Brown, eldest son of Georgia's war. governor 1 brother of the present gowermor, died yesterday after a long iliness. Julius Brown was a unique eharac- ter, ~He was graduated with honors from Tarvard and practiced law for a me, but gave it up and became a ollector of rare coins and curfos, his collection being very valuable, He was a friend of the stage and entertained at his home every promi- nent actor and actress who came to tlanta. He also entertained Grover Cieveland, the president sitting in a chair once owned by Napoleon and dinfng off a tablecloth that belonged to_the ill-fated Maximilian, Mrs, Brown separated from her band because of his eccentricities and for many vears he lived alone in a great Elizabethan mansion. Yearly he gave a “death dinner” to a band of cronies. At these dinners everything was emblematic of a coffin, and there were skeletons and skulls about the dining room; lights were so arranged as to produce ghostly effects and sk and bones were om the menu_ca His cellar was Stocked with the rarest of wines. He was 62 vears old at the time of death. TWO BIG SCHOONERS HAULED OFF SHOALS. in Thick Weather Near ineyard Haven. Ran Ashore Vinevard Haven, Mass, Sept. 5.— Two heavily loaded schooners of the 1 »st type, the six-masted schooner 2diward J. Lawrence and the five- 1 schooner Fuller Palmer, ware 1 from dangerous shoals in Nan- icket sound late last night and at jawn today were safely anchored in “hannel awaiting clear weather to eed castward. The Lawrence was bound from Bal- timore to Portland and the _Fuller Palmer from Newport News to Boston. Both ran ashore yesterday during thick - on a cauple of shoal lumps in e Chinnel half way between Cape Pogue and Cross Rip lightship. The revente cutter Acushnet hauled them afloat on last night's tide, Neither sustained any injury. Withdraws from Congressional Race. Meriden, Sept. 5.—Charles F. Rock- well, who was mentioned as a candi- te on the republican ticket for con- gress from the Second district, has withdruwn his name. In his letter to Chairman Donovan of the republican town committee, he explains that bus- \ffairs keep him out of the race. iness Mr. Rockwell is secretary and general manager of the Miller Brothers’ Cut- ler mpany, Mr Rockwell request- committee to withdraw 1is name on August but the letter was not made public. "It is probable that the delogates to the congression- al convention will be directed to gn unpledged at tomorrow night's caucus, following Mr. Rockwell's action. ed’ the town i Aviator Flies at Charter Oak. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5.—The chief avent this afternoon, in the absence of the herse racing. which was pestponed on account of the rain, were the flights in a biplane of Aviator Coffyn at Charter=Oak par He made two flights and was in the air for a total of about twenty minutes. On the first fight he remained close to earth, cov. ering about a half a mile, before re- turning to earth. On the second flight he rose about 100 feet in the air and cireled the fair grounds. As against a usual opening attend- ance of about 5,000, it was estimated that! about 85.000 pensons passed thirough tie gates. Haymakers' State Officer: Bridgeport, Conn., Sept 5.—At the state convention of ‘the Huymgkers i Stratford this afternoon the following officers were elected: 3 State chief haymaker, A. H. J. Hop- kins, New Britain; assistant _chief haymaker, A. Weisner, Mesiden: past state chief, A. M. Pohlman, South Norwalk; state collector of W B. Malkin, South Norwalk: George Talbot of Wi