Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LiL—NO. 215 3 NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910 PRICE TWO Ci JUDGE BALDWIN DEMOCRAT'S CHOIGE| Cabled Nominated for Governor By That Party’s State Convention EXPECTED OPPOSITION FADED AWAY Andrew ]. Broughal, Jr., of Hartford, for Lieutenant- Governor—The Platform—Election of County Com- missioners—Modernizing Sunday—Formation of Fifth Congressional District—Public Utilities Commission. New Haven, Sept. 8.—The opposition | cost of production, but such powers|the honor, the king has decided in « 1 opened up ay to Judge | best calculated to build up the Srear{‘ favor of Carnarvon. The ceremony [in ¥ . mination by the demo- | fortunes for a favored few and ex- | will occur in July. te convention had practically | pressing the belief that an extension — “eq ‘ihis morning, after the of the free list and reduction in many | MORE PUBLICITY FOR ¢ Mavor Buckingham of |of the rates professedly framed to se-’ PUBLIC UT! the yrotection to American produs + had consented to withdraw | cure Paragraphs Colon, Sept. 8—A distinct earth- quake shock was feit here this after- noon. No damage was done. St. Petersburg, Sept. 8.—A despatch from Téheran states that the servani of the shal's palace have gone on striks and are clamoring for the wages due them. Florence. Sept. §.—Evan Messer, who calls himself an American, but who is a native of Messina, has been arrested Rotten Politics In Hlinois DENOUNCED BY ROOSEVELT AT HAMILTON CLUB. here. jewelrs from his aweetheart in Elbing, perial arm with a_suce division theoretically Russian. The defender der a powerful attack, having been exposed b aerial scouts. Prussia, in hundreds of years of the Prince of Wales in Wales. After a ke between Cardiff and Tn_his possession and bonds which Sept. manoeuvres opened toda ful dash of an invading as fell back un- London, Sept. 8.—For the first Messina. 5.—The designated their weaknes: by the 2nem me the investiture will take place en competition Carnarvon for ILITIES BILL ware found were stolen im- GREAT ENTHUSIASM Ex-President Refers to Browne Trial —Bars Senator Lorimer from the Banquet—Great Crush at Reception. Chicago, Sept. 8.—Standing tonight in the presence of 1,200 men, nearly all of them citizens of the state of Ili- nois, and the majority of them promi- nent in politics and business life, The- odore Roosevelt brought his hearers to wild enthusiasm by his scatching denunciation of the political condiitons Tilinois. The great panquet hall at the:Con- gress hotel never witnessed such a scene, nor echoed to such a tumult as members of the Hamilton club, under ace, giving oppor- | ers, but really granted as the price S L. whose auspices the banquet was giv- S 'nr::v‘zfir'\r::)u.';:p Pt | of political support would —advance | State Business Men's Association Dis- | [[/'930 TR €3, fhe, FERAUEC KA FL00 acclamation. The statement | the property of the mass of our peo- cusses Plans—Complaints of Rail- | on chairs and tables, waving hand- M+ Huckingham stated that | ple without leading to any injustice | road Rates. kerchiefs in a wild manner while they rawal was in the interest of | to invested capital or any reduction cheered the speaker at the top of their for he had in no sense be in the wages of employes,” the plat- | Hartford, Sept. S.—At a meeting of | Voices. enting candidate against Judge | form continues: the directors of the State Business Roosevelt a Favorite of the Club. We favor the ratification of the in-| Men's association here today ways and Tk Baldwin was at his office|Come tax amendment to the constitu- . o eaid that he was not run. | tion. We declare for the popular elec- - office, but if the conven-|tion of United States senator. i Lim, he could be found at | Connecticut democracy favors the cre- . ation of a fifth c zressional district. sage of the public uti sented at the coming general assembly were means for the furthering of the pas- lities bill pre- The | pared by the association and to be pre- session of discussed. the To Colonel Roosevelt is a favorite of the Hamilton club. Never before, how- | ever, had it paid him such a tribute as was rendered tonight After his introduction, Colonel Roosevelt said that he was about to o he Conneeticut démocracy favors the | {urther the publicity of the hill ~the | g et b S oot f’\"uo"f"‘:‘] to order| creation of an effective public utilities { commission will furnish men who will | {1 on delicate matters, which, nevs 3 o called to order| commission elected the people | Sbeak and debate upon the question |gniy”\vith directness, Following this, at 1 © an J which shall have supervision of all | upon invitation. Special steps were | pal% WIth difectness, Followite Giis e pour who Wwas continued a8 Der- | public service corporations. These | also taken to have the bill thoroughly | %1 Dolities - desexibed by witnasses ;- T i) VracPUNE | corporations have not always felt con- | understood in the small towns of the | {219, POLEE HePurpel, by WITASSEES , e M = o h“ “_‘n ": siderately of the state of Connecticut. | State. § Browne In connection iwith the. elec- St | T general| Because this is a lesson of this vea D s ThepacMaster of New Haven | tion of Senator Lorimer to the United conse \we demand that the terms of the joint | @ppeared before the committee. ask- | Snteor senqs _ Judge Baldwin Named. partnership shall be so drawn that the | I heip from the commission in se. | s = - D ® resoiutions committee not being | public will at all times he assured | curing a readjustment of the commu- | Can't lgnore What Is Going On. . . rominations for gov- | against the possible greed of the per- | tation rates now in force on the New | “Read the confession of those four 1 for. Henry Wade|sonal corporutions. York, New Haven & Hartford rail- | members of that Illinois legislature « i the Yale Law school,| The Connecticut Gemocracy favors|road. A similar request was also re- | who have appeared in the case’ do- 3 p ) and p nce ‘| Judse (;~a repeal of the present law limiting "e’l;:efl 2‘;’;":‘ S‘ET("’TJ" rf’::lff-“- Sl a‘;ed Cnl%x;el P.;)u}s)e\ell:. R:ad the fore the delegates. |the recovery o 3 - R. Jones anbury [ evidence obtained by the state’s at- ol 08 o {ny s Or‘any oiher arbiTary sum. - The Con. | WAS empowered to name a commitiee | forners of T counties And KRow that Mayor Buckingham Seconds. necticut democracy favors the enact. | W10Se object it will be to secure a | llinois politics cannot be cured by ig- A huckingham of Bridgeport | ment of a workingmen's compensation LERE N Lenve (e SutonRiale gcommerce | noring what is going on. Vodiend trom the Dlatform ax “The | lishment ot Toost ce berermmmens in | BOOR Teceived by the association ove Cheers for Uncle Joe. \ Hidzeport ever had." He| the atate to the end. that counties | the new commutation law. | gAfter ending his speech Colonel . ey « maxor 1t this | {owns and cities and boroughs have o s RIS A b ortun iy 1ol (he right to elect their own officers| CONSERVATION CONGRESS o Tl to Il thix S pat Tor B )rv. o much de- | and regulate all motters of purely lo- BLiCiex o geac e wir t oreanization. but it is| cal interest, and we also favor con.| ~ADOPTS CONTROL PLATFORM |some time was unable io miake way the sta : home rule for the cities of the stat ident. T res e e B e e o The jeorse M. Gunn of |and to this end it advocaets a uniform Inwaaee RdoseveltuMenteais Spaaker ? was 4 by Mayor Fisher of | city charter policy dealing with funda-| St. Paul, Sept. S—The National Con- Cannon received much attention from mentals and leaving to each com- [servation congress tonight adopted a | the andience. . Tt had boen comocen Baldwin Nominated. munity the right to round out its own | platform placing the seal of its ap- | gnping the day that in case any refer. Dusa Willimantic political existence without interfer- | proval on national control of natural | ontest 1o him' were made oalonel . Se0d] Frienil Of Dt ence. We demand the abolition of the | resources, and adjourned. A threat- | Rooseveit to which {he speaker. took 3 e, Woukl Be present undefensible method of elect- | ened fight on the part of state con- | eweention an answer had been pres s made by William|ng ecounty commissioners, The Con. | servation commissioners to place the | sareal Colone] Raosevelt made no ref- - to suspend convention rules | necticut democracy favors the direct|name of President Taft in the plat- | Prances to that Diinois consressman B 3 pre- | Primary form of nominations in order | form alongz with that of Theodore i 5 : Judge | that the people may clect thelr own | Roosevelt as the great friend of con- | Refused to Have Lorimer Present. with | servants | servation did not materialize on the | Earlior in the day Colonel Roosevelt - And we favor the passing of a law | floor. Under vigorous use of the ga- | had refused to atiend the it requiring the publication before elec- | Vel it did not even get starte The | Senat. Lorimer were present. The tions of the amounts contributed for | following were chosen officer club committee therefore withdrew the Tn a spesch ome length dge | campaign purposes, together with the| President, Henr Wallace. Des | invitation which had been sent to the Faidn nomination, | Bames of the contributor: Mplues, da nsectatany, Thomas IR} senator: i Judge F . arriva the| The Connecticut democracy favors|Shipp. Indianapolis: treasurer, D. A. Following the reception, Colonel ¥ ted to the piatform |an honest and effective corrupt prac- | Latchawa, Kansas City ’ Roosevelt and party preparéd to leave » « He was introduced at|tices law. We believe in th stab-.| Gifford Pinchot and J. B. White of | for the union station, to start at mid- . ext governor | iteBinaue; o @ crvil servics. e {ne | Kansas City deciined to 'be nominated | night for Cincinnati. slniee oF T state that the employes of all state in- | f0F the presidency and Mr. Wallace e mainder of Ticket . ~ | was not opposed. e Femtt N o 8 stitutions may be appointed on the . INSURED LEGISLATION 3 ompleted as fol- it system. We favor a rational —— Tows RS 7| economy” of ‘the "expeditures of the| NO FAVORS FOR FAIR TO STREET RAILWAYS. governor—Andrew J.| puplic funds, and the abolition of the | gy Brous Hart et o | LT Tty WA s CORRUPT CORPORATIONS | Witness Before Graft Investigation secret state—Zalmon Good- | that the recommendation of FHon. Rol- | AR Committee Admits Use of Money. a geport. lin §. Woodruff that a single purchas- | Roosevelt Always Against Them—May 7 R a - <ent Hubbard,| ing department be established for all | Be in Public Life Again. | New York, Seot. 5.—The admission ~ - d” M. Bragy of | Istitutions of the state be adopted. | == | that at least part of the money gener- For_cof n rady of | We believe that the present methods| Freepo 1 Sept. 8.—Colonel | ously placed to his credit by the presi- Btets. A economical and open to the | Rooscvelt ‘admitied today there is a | dent of the New York State Street g T greatest ab permeated with peity | bossibility of his returning to public | Railway association had been used to Russe " ‘ & patronage. | lite. nsure legislation at Albany “fair” to For rep oot Jarge in con-|"Therefors, we ask the people of| In this connection he issucd a warn- | the street raflroad interests of the atate e g F. Ingersoll of Ridge- | Connecticut to elect the state ticket|iNg to corrupt practictioners that any | was made on the stand today by Louis 1 PR 1t we place in nomination, and so|aid they might extend him in obtain- | Bedell, former assemblyman from Or- he Platform secure an adminstration of the affairs | g any official place would be at their | ange county. As the star witness be- ; a blican party | of state during the next two years|OWn peril and not with the idea of | fore the lezislative investigating com- o ¢ the which will put public Interests befors | EStting official favors or pardons later. | mittee he struggled to explain a vers tar t net suc party Interesis, cut off tmnecessary | The statement was in his address in | extraordinary banking and stock spec. h et we & %0 ecuslgnd oea I | connection with the fair of the various | ulating account ovensd for him with be Fence 1n the b tice 1o every eitimen = o & ot 395 national organimstions of railway em. |ihe Gefunct brokecsge finss of Eila. 8 | ploves for the benefit of the home for | wood & Cunningham by G. Tracy - — — SR - |aged and decrepit railroad men of | ers, known as a traction lobbyist and N i g | | America, at Highland Park, Il president of the State Street Railway O GQUDRUM TOMORROW CHAIN'OF EVIDENCE | “I don't suppose 1 shall ever be in |assoclation. The only other witness FOR BALLINGER INVESTIGATION AGAINST DR. CRIPPEN |PUDlc Iife again” he said, “but if T|of the day was George Carpenter, = » am_ there is always the chance that | former hookkeeper of Ellingwood & Return of Representative Olmsted Will | Crown Prosecutors Show New Links | S0me (ime it may come up when 1| Cunningham, who identified entries Fill Committee Ranks. —Accused Seems to Be Gaining Heart. | “//1 Male my words IS oo fenien g nos Rt (b e siis n.. Sept. S.—Repre = s { ever support me for anything under ' ; Repre-| Tondon. Sept. 8.—The crown prose- | the ides tomt T il peoirnine Under | gOOTS UP THE TOWN Denby o li- | cutors are slowly unraveling the ch preamigepe- s ot | of evidence with which they expect to investigating de- | conviet Dr. Hawlev H. Crippen of the n ad the the five mem- | murder of his wife, ihe music hall Yers who yesierdar adopted u resolu- singer, Felle Elmore, and Ethel Le- : aring that Secretary Ballin- | neve, as accessory to the crime aficr ar was “not a faithful trustee of the | the fact peopie’s interests” and ehould he T2-| The grim little court in Bow street, o 5 | where the prisoners were again ar- Representative Olmsted will not ar- | raigned today, was crowded. chie rive in time for tomorrow's session,|however. with those having business nnd the republicans still will be in the | there. Only a few of the general pube - Mr. Olmsted. howaver, is|lic found seats behind the prisoners’ e orrow night. and it is|dock and these included several la. thought certain that a quorum will | dies, Outside a great crowd waited . roken until he can attend.|to get a glimpse of the Leneve wo- | rese Messrs. Olmsted and | man as she drove up in a cab. They | T & zive the republicans fiva| missed a sight of Crippen. however, who came in an ordinary prison van rats feel certain they can| It was expected that important med- n the support of Mr. Madison, the | ical evidence would be given today, surgent republican from Kansas. who | but its presentation has been delaycd the Ballinger resoiution | until the experts for the defense have sterd wiich case they would | had an opportunity of viewing the re- v o numbe mains. The trial, therefore, was ad- — Jjourned to September 14. marked change was noted in the BROWNE JURY LOCKED UP a2 s - demeanor of ‘rippen, who was less TO DELIBERATE OVER NIGHT. | lowicast and carrisd on s whispered - ~ versation with his former stenog- Had Beeen Out Three Hours apher. Miss Leneve replied in monrz. Court Adjourned. | ssllables, keeping her eyes on the - | floor. She was much agitated through- pt. &.—Judge Kersten ad- | out the hearing and had difficuity in t untfl 10 o'clock | controlling herself when the circum- When | tomor- n the brib had | stances attending the finding of the | remains were explained by Inspector { Dew. The inspector brought out a new point, testifying that he found in the garden, under a heap of rubbish, some | clay similar to that in the cellar. in be ind il not Auto Hit Carload of Molten Slag. Chicago, Sept, &—Three_persons, two women and « man, were burned to death tonight when their autono crushed into a car loaded with molten of the Wisconsin Steel company. Anua Baker, the fourth member d death sed and | by Steamship Arrivals L the ailvmobile party, escap jus iried Th ving, hut was badly b dead Mis, Hiunt Peter (. Lesterhouse, con Peter Lesterhouse; Mrs Englewood. Saut. 8, Sannio, fron d New Well Known Clubman Dead. York. Sept. S.—Frederick Geb- from | hard, for rs one of the hest known New | el in New York, died todar at Garden Cit:, L. 1. where he had been stopping eince last soring, in the hope 4 of benefiting his bealth. Sept. 3, trom | San Giorzio, from children. trapped in a bia coming from the barn. to find the buildi ablaze did she abandon nahan is in a serious c shock and burns, and h doubtful. fishermen will have their Pranklin and Charles I She ru = in flames and es cape cut off for the little ones. in | poration or that politician it he or it | Terriby Tragedy from Fire in Mans- azing barn, to- day. While her husband was at work | Mrs. Carnahan heard the screams of | the two children. aged 2 and 4 yvears, | hed out - n- tically she ran from one part of the barn ‘to another, and only when drag- ged out by neighbors with her clothe efforts to res cue the children. Seacrhers later found only a few charred bones remaining of the bodies of the children. Mrs. Car- ondition’ from er recovery is Fishermen Expect Many to Attend. Today at Kitemaug the Thames river - annual clam- teh. Re-elected Committeeman. At the state convention Jf the dem- acrats at New Haven on Thursday Dr. J. I Donohue of this city was re- elected state centrai committeeman from this district, AFTER WIFE'S DEATH {is corrupt. ¢ 16, cither corporation or politician, | Clarence Stanley Rages Wildly, Sur- > |if either ome or the other, helps af | e them remember that if | (annpell Mo, Sept. 8. —After the they are corrupt. if they encourage | g Campbell Mo. Sept. 8. _Aft | 4 courage | qivorced wife of Clarence Stanley, son | porruption in others, or if they hene. | of wealthy parents, killed his second their peril, for T will jAosecute them | Wife by shooting her ten times in a | 4£'T sot 8 chance | kiosecute them | 55601 quel, Stanley .set fire to the [ s nc | home of his first wife, twice wounded e | his brother. exchanged shots with an TWO CHILDREN BURNED, uncle, and took possession of the | town, intimidating officers and citi | MOTHER MAY NOT RECOVER.|ons' After terrifving the town all night and driving evervbody indoors Stanley gave himself up to the au- i field, Ohio. thorities. He was taken to Kennet | — and later to Caruthersville, where he | Mansfield, O. Sept. 8 —With her|was lodged in jail. Stanley is about | clothes ablaze, Mrs. Robert Carnahan. | twenty-three yvears old. Several wife of a farmer, living near Plvmouth, | months ago his first wife divorced made futile efforts to rescue her two|him, obtaining custody of their two small children another woman, The second Mrs. Stanley went to the home of the divorced wife Tuesday | night and started to pack up furni- ture and clothing, asserting they be longed to her. When the second wife demanded that the first Mrs. Staniey produce her children, trouble resuited Then Stanley married Great Reception at Eucharistic Con- gress. Montreal, Que., Sept. 8. —Representa- tives of every creed and profession at- tendud the reception tonight by the city of Montreal to Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, papal legate to the Eu- charistic congress now in session here. At 11 o'clock tonight it is estimated that 11,000 persons had passed the le- gate, Cardinal Gibbons and Cardin bake, opening at 9 oclock, and they | Logte, primate of Ireland. promise a day of plenty of amuscment. £ B Starting with sandwiches aud lemon E R S0t S choutt there it e s Chow | Papal Representative Withdraws der at noon, with the bake at 2.30.1 Santiago, Chil, Sept. 8. -The papal They have wrrangsd to have trains | representative here, Moneignor Sibilla, SL6p on both sides of the river and| caused a sensation today by witl they antielpate about 200 10 be present. | draw from the cathedral with his I Will_ he # gathering of politicia secretary during the funeral services The affalr is under the direction of [ over the body of the late Vice Presi € W. Barnes. C. W. Comstock, James | dent I'ernandez Albano. He compiain- ed today that he had been placed below the special ambassadors appointed to the centenary celebration. South Dakota Town Wiped Out. Watertown, € D., Sept. 5.—The town of Lebeau was entirely destroyved by fire today. The logs is $150,000. lose of the Colonel's address. The | Passengers In Aeroplanes AIR EXPERTS TAKE UP SEVERAL AT ATLANTIC MEET. WHITE AGAIN THE STAR Phesident Taft a Visitor—Man-Birds Show Off Before Chisf Executive— One Machine is Smashed in Landing. Boston, Sept. $.—With President Taft an interested spectator at the Atlantic flying field today. the aviat- ors participating in the Harvard-Bos- ton aviation meet outdid themselves for the chief exccutive's benefit. Three machines were in the air at once, Claude Grahame-White, the English- man, furnishing the principal feature by taking up Mayor Fitzgerald in the arman biplane for three laps around the field, twhile President Taft ap- plauded the smiling Boston executive. Daring Exhibition by Johnstone. Meanwhile Walter ohnstone in a Wright, who was soaring a distance and endurance test high above his fel- low aviators, watched for a clear course and then. swooping rrom his lofty elevatibn. he put the airship through some fancy exhibitions of dip- ping before the president, his daring work arousing great enthusiasm. Then came a dash by Glenn H. Curtiss in his “Hudson flier,” in an unsuccess- ful attempt to lower Grahame-White's | speed record of six minutes 1 3-5 sec- onds for 5 1-4 miles. Before the pres- ident left, Charles L. Willard went up in the Curtiss machine and Walter Brookins arose for an altitude mark {in a Wright biplane, | 18 Events on the Programme. | There were 18 events altogether to- day and two other passengers besides Mayor Fitzgerald went up, James F. Lord, formerly of Chicago, Thomas W. Lawson’s son-in-law. flving with Gra- hame-White in the Farman, ang Lieu- tenant Balley of the torpedo boat de- stroyer Stringham going up with Wil- lard, Engl One of h Biplane Is Wrecked. . V. Roe's two English bi- planes was again wrecked in landing from a short, low flight in the morn- ing and- probably is out of further competition for the remaining four days of the meet, but, undismayed, he is going to remove the engine to his other machine for further trials. Burgess Machines Fly Well. W, S. Burgess of Marblehead had a successful flight in a machine of hig own make, and William H. Hilliard went up in another Burgess machine. Horace F. Kearny succeeded in get- ting off the ground and making a short flight without injuring his monoplane, which had previously been wrecked here. Augustus Post of New York | made his first appearance on the Har- vard fleld in some pretty flights in a Curtiss biplane. Grahame-White a Winner. Grahame-White, as usual, was an industrious point winner. He scored first in the speed. getaway. accuracy, and bomb throwing tests Brothers' two fliers pressed ly, Johnstone and Brookins first and second in_the dur | and Johnstone first in distan | some time before the officials out the winner of the aiti tion test . Tt was figured e event. ANCIENT KINGS COLLEGE CONFERS DISTINCTIONS Recipients Are Eminent Attendants Upon the Anglican Celebration in Progress at Halifax, of Rupertsland, metropolitan mate of all Canada; nd g Most Rev. Charles Hamilton, D.D.. D.C.L.. archbishop of Ottawa and primate of Canada; the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, D.D., LL. D, D.C.L., bishop of Massachusetts and chairman of the Ame hous of bishops; the Rt. Rev. Archibald Tan Campbell, D.D., lord_bishop of Glas- gow and Galloway. Scotland; the Rt Rev. Albert Harding. D.D.. bishop of Washington; the Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Hrent, D.D. ippine isiands: of India, chaplain general of the ish iy; the bishop of Columbia (Victoria, B. C.); the Rev. Dr. Lyttle ton. headmaster of Eton school. Eng- land: Judge McDonald of Nova Sco- tie. Hubert Carleton of Boston. gen- | eral secretary of the Brotherhood of {St. Andrew, and Mrs. Willoughby { Cummings, until lately secrefary of the Canadian National Council of Wo- men. bishop of the Phil- | ACQUITTED OF GRAND LARCENY Former New York State Engineer Not Guilty in Connection with Roads Contracts. Albany, N. Y. Sept. 8—Former State Engineer Frederick Skene was acquit- ted tonight in the supreme court of charges of grand larceny in connec- tion with an award of a good roads contract, it being alleged that a bid submitted by the Russell Contracting company had been raised $9.000. The state contended that there was an agreement between Skene and the company whereby the defendant was to recelve 38000 and the company $1,000. The trial lasted 11 days. Girls in Cities. The voung girl who tried dramati- cally to take her life in New York recen ough disappointment and disillusion placed the blame upon the wrong shoulders. It in no degree rests upon ei the business or_publi social merican life. The re- sponsibility for such an outcome must be borne by those who are in duty bound to give their children right views of life. The sight of a voung girl, however precocions, going to a city like New York without friends or advisers to whom she would listen, and very evi- dently headstrong and impulsive, there o spend two yeals wriliug & book and precious manuscripts which she ro mantically wishes to be burled with liér. calls forth nothing but pity. But this sentiment does not obscure the fact hat the girl was permitted to gain a false view of herself and her relations with the world Acts such as hers in no degree justi- fy the wholesale condemnation of the husiness life of our cities or warrant the sweeping statement of a voung girl facing at once both wemanhocd and eternity in saving that “a girl cannot get along honorably in New York.— Washington Post. getting | Windsor, N. S., Sept. S—Distinguish- ed Englishmen, Americans, Canadians and Scothmen ‘were honored today by | Kings college the oldest colonial uni- versity in the British empire. Honorary degrees were conferred | upon the Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Win- | nington-Ingram, D.D.. lord bishop of London: Most Rev. Samuel Pritchard Matheson, D.D., D.C.L. archbishop Bishop Tayior Smith | rit- | Condensed Telegrams Serious Floods Threaten the Cities of Osaka and Kobe, on the Island of Hondo, Japan. The American Cruiser Tacoma ar- rived at Colon, bringing 250 marines from Nicaragua. The National Association of Mexican War Veterans adjourned their conven- tion in Indianapolis to meet no more. A Hurricane, Attended a Heavy downpour of rain, passed over Juan. P. R, leaving murch damage in its wake. Three Additional Men Were Indicted for first degree murder in connection with the Ftherington lynching at ewark, Ohio, Albert Jurlian, Sought by ths Police for killing Flagman J. M. Wine and robbing a Burlington train, was arrest- ed in St. Louis. Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary’ Nagel have returned from their tour of Alaska, arriving in Seat- tle Tuesday night. The Opening of the Regular Passen- aer Service in the Pennsvivania tun- nels under the East river began at midnight Wednesday night. Pliny Fisk of Trenton, N. J., twenty years ago prominent and in- fluential in the financial and industrial life of the United States is dead. Dr. Emily Blackwell, for many years head of the New York infirmary for women and children. is dead at_ her summer home at York Cliffs, York Me. Secretary of War Dickinson, who has been making a tour of inspection to the Philippines, wil retur Washington about the first of vember. James E. Leary, Auditor of the Bal- timore and Ohio. was the chief witness before the interstate commerce com- mission at the freight rate hearing in New York. and Charles Drew. former customs weighers in New York. were put on trial. charged with comspiracy to de- fraud the government | The Navy Department Has Ordered a_reception at San Francisco to be given to Prince Tsa uncle of the emperor of ( his ar- rival in San Francisco September 16 Charged with Misappropriation of funds of the New York cloakmakers' union, which recently concluded an agreement with employers after a strike. Louis Rosen. secret was locked up, charged with larceny of $700. Michal Poplowski, employed at a Thompsonville carpet factory. while shoveling coal from the cars was knocked from the car on which he was standing by the engine bumping into One lex was cut off below Oscar Nelson of Chicago, discharged from the government service July 18, on the round that he indirectly in- fluenced legislation favor of the postoffice clerks, was elected presi- dent of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerk: Twelve Thousand Miners empioved in the pits of the Cambrian company at Cardiff, Wales, decided to go out 1 strike as the result of a notice given by the company to a few men Who have been out eizhteen months on a dispute over wages. Mrs. Concha Garcia-Lambert, S§ years old, one of the most heautiful women in her time and daughter-in- law of William C. Lambert. one of the | founders of t “quitable Life Assur- ance society at St. Luke's hos- pital, New Y of penumonia BAY STATE’'S OLDEST MAN DEAD AT 105 Patrick O’Hearn of Worcester—Invet- erate Smoker—Drank When He Felt Like It. | Worcester, Mass. Sept. 5.—Patrick O'Hearn, aged 105 vears. 5 meonths. 72 days, probably the oldest man in Mas sachusetts, died here today from bron- chitis, Up to a year ago Mr. O'Hearn had been an inveterate smoker and he i 1- hoasted aquors that he d intoxicating like it He is MARINE CORPS OFFICER HAS DiSCIPLINE LIGHTENED Lisut. Burchfield Threatened Honolulu Policeman with Revolver. Sent Because First Bu of the hed a revolver and language to police- and seven others at heen diseiplined by Washington. Lieut. William marine corps f used threatening man € K. Kaha he has department Burchfield was tried recently general courtmartial at Honolulu found guilty of scandalous and sentenced to suspension of pay for one vear and loss of Afty numbers in rank. Acting Secretary Winthrop has reduced this to a loss of thirty numbers and remitted the suspension of pay You know where my dog is: if you don’t bring my dog_ back. Tll shoot you.” is the threat Burchfield is said to have made. pointing his revolver at the Honolulu party by a and FAMOUS ST. BERNARD DEAD. Dog That Saved Many Lives, Avalanche Victim. | Barry, Sept. 8.—The renowned St. | dog Barry Il who saved { many lives on_the Grand St. Bernard | pass, lost his iife in an avalanche aft- | er assisting in the rescue of two storm bound travelers. Barry last Sunday ther Clavendier to Geneva, Bernard night guided Fa- two persons who had lost their way in a storm and who were safely brought tn the hospice. Then Barry disappeared. As he often passed hours in the pass. coming to the hospice only when help was re- quired, no notice of his absence was taken until Monday morning, when a search was organized and the dog was found in the debris of an avalanche. Barry 1L is supposed to have been a direct descendant of one of the three famous St. Bernards to whom thi preed of dogs owes its continued cx- istence, New Haven Man a Suicid New Haven, Sept. S—Le Roy J. Kirkham, membeér of = well known East Haven family, was Tound dead in his rovin at his home m that town this morning, as & result of inhaling illiminating gas. According to the medical examiner, the case was ome of suicide. Kirkham was about 40 years old and married. No reason for his act is known. At the bottom of the =ea the tem- perature remains practicallr unaltered at any spot throughout the.whole of the year. George E. Bedell, Charles H. Wardell | conduct | THREE DEAD IN FIRE ON BATTLE And Nine Injured by Oil Explosion Aboar the North Dakota. : ; S S SAILORS FOUGHT FIRE ALL DAY Cause of Explosion Unknown—Warship was in Chesapeake Bay —All of Those Killed were Passers —One has Mother in Hartford — The Dreadnaught Puts Back to Fort Monroe. Fort Monroe. Va., Sept. 8.—Another of those tragedies which go to show that the sailor offers his life to his country in time of peace as well as in war, was enacted this morning on the dreadnaught North Dakota. when about 12 miles from Old Point, in low- er Chesapeake bay, an explosion of fuel oil and the ensuing fire cost the lives of three men and more or iess serious injuries to nine others, in- cluding Chief Lieut, Orin G. Murfin. The accident happened far from any shore, and for several hours the wild- est rumors circulated through the communities: that having widest cf culation being to the effect that the Delaware, sister ship of the North Da- Kota, had been blown up. The offic report of Admiral Schroeder to navy department names the dead and in- Jured: the followi The Dead. Joseph W. Schmidt, coal passer, en- listed at New York October 25, 1809: next of kin. mother, Auna Schmidt, 1.049 Decatur street. Brooklyn. Robert Gilmore, cozl passer, enlisted Newport, R. I, January, 1910; next of kin, mother. Nellie Gilmore, § Seyms street, Hartford, Conn Joseph Strait, coal passer. enlisted Grand Rapids, Mich., June, 1807; next of kin, father, Peter Strait, 82 sireet. Newark, N. J.; also has Amelia L. Letsche, 11 Cook street, An- sonia, Conn. Those Injured. Chief Machinist E. W. Andrews: sis- ters. Mamie A. Cameron, 3 Fifth avenue, New York, and Carrie A. White, 1337 Wallach place, Washing ton Machinist T. G. G. MeDonou boklyn. ‘harles mate. enlisted Sebastian J class, enlisted James A. Br McDonough: father, b, 189 Park avenue, machinist's Roberts, rfolk, Va. wert, fireman, first delphia. fireman, N first class, enlisted New K. Leo F. Piorek, fireman, second class, enlisted Chicago. John G. Morrison, fireman, first class, enlisted Boston Fred P. Kinney, firema t class, enlisted Mare island, (a2 William McCauley, first class fire- man Lieut. Orin G. Murfin, who was men- tioned among the injured, was the sen- | | o the battleship. ineer office Department officials declare that he is not included in their official report as among those injured 2 Rear Admiral Schroeder's Report. Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, commanding the Atlantic fleet, today made the following suce statement of the accident: i “Between 10.30 and 11 o'clock this = morning oil from room No. 8 in the North Dakota caught fire while the | first squadron of the Atlantic fleet | was making passage from the souths ern drill grounds to Hampton Roads. Under a request from the commander of the North Dakota, the commander in chief of the fleet immediately or- dered the North Dakota to leave the fleet formation and the battieship New Hampshire put near to render assist- ance in case she could be of service. No_assistance was necessary and by 11.30 o'clock the fire on the North Da- kola was under control. believed There Was No Carelessness. “It has not yet been ascertained how the fire started, although it is be- lieved that the disaster was not due to any carelessness of the men om the North Dakota. A board of inquiry named to Mmvestigate the ident: consisting of Capt. C. A. Cors of the Delaware, senior officer; Lieut.. Com= mander €. V. Price of ‘the Delaware, and Lies Commander A. M. e Connestiont Tila boavl will thoroughly look into the cause of the explosion. Lieut, MArfin Receives Light Burns. | After naming the dead and {njured, stating that the three who were dead were “killed outright” Admiral Schroeder adds: “The injured men are all expected to recover. Chlef Liuet. Orin G. Mur- fin was in the fireroom at the time of the accident and was burned, but not serious] Dreadnaught Had a Fire Once Bafers. The North Dakota had 3 fire before since she was launched in No- vember, 1907. That was on the. of last May at the Boston when a redhot ri\'fl(!::‘ e ground cork in one o azines \-hile the ship was in_drydock for alterations. The pre u"!_w.. (of her 250 men to the ship's fire call resulted in guick extinguishment, an averted the threatened calamity. Fought Fire All Day. 4 Fort Monroe, Va., Sept. §.—When the North Dakota returned to Hampton Roads tonight it was learned that her crew spent the entire day fighting the fire, and it was stated unofclally that the damage made may precent the ship sailing with the first division on Saturday to particpate in the battle practice off the Virginia capes. ANNEXATION BY U. S. TALKED IN PANAMA. Many Prominent Conservatives Want Candidate Favored by United States. Colon, Sept. 8.—The Star-Herald to- day editorially _quotes O. Marsh, the American cha aires at Panama, as hinting that the United States will occupy and annex Panama it the Panama assembly ignores the wishes of the United States in the mat- ter of the selection of president. It is openly stated that Marsh has fn his possession a protest from many prom- inent Panamanians, member the conservative party. who cl at the assembly is illegally constituted. This protest, it is said, is not to be for- warded to Washington it Samuel Lew- . who is Tegarded as the choice of the United States, is elected president. Report cf Interview Not Credited. Washington, Sept. S.—Instructions to promptly and publicly repudiate the in terview he is alleged to have given to day at Panama were attributed this evening to Richard Marsh, the Ame dafr: res, by Acting Secre- an charg of State Wilson. The department officials expressed themseives as satis, Fed that if Mr. Marsh submitted to any | interview he had been incorrectly quoted as intimating that the United States wouwld intervene in event of Panama insisting on ignoring the re- puted wishes of the United States in selecting a president of the republic. FIGHT AGAINST MODERNISM RENEWED BY POPE. Vatican Issues Fresh Rules for Educa- tion of Young Clergy. Rome, Sept. 8.—Pope Pius X issued tcday a motu proprio giving new and practical measures to be adopted agamst the growing modernism cam- paign. He reiteratés all the rules pre- | Vicusiy set forth against modernism ! and adds that the bishops and rectors of Catholic colleges must watch atten- tively the development of young clergy sceing that they are well prepared io | fight error. forbidding them to read | newspapers and periodicals. thus avolding distraction from their studies. Every professor in beginning hi course, every acolite befors being pro- moted, every new confessor, curate. canon or holder of a similar office, and every ecclesiastical officer beforz tak- ng possession of his post must take an cath of loyalty to the healthy Catholic docirine and discipline. Forest Fires Threaten Two Washington Towns Hoquiam. Wash.. Sapt Porest fires that threaten Stearnsvilel and Aloha are beinz fought by lumbermen and crews of fire fighters sent on two ns from Eima and Hogulam. at Alons is considered Trial of Pennsylvania Congressman. Warren, Pa. Sept. 8. -The trial of former Congressman Joseph C. Sibley and four co-defendants, on charge of “debauching velers of Warren coun ty," was put over until the December term of court, roday. Ball was fixed At $1.000 eacn Flight Through Clouds by Compass. Paris, Sept. S-—Lieut. Bellanger of the wrmy aviation corps flew by com- pass through dense clouds todav, in a moneplane, from lssv to Pamerie in Qige, where ho reperted for duty in conneetion with the approaching army manuevres on the plains of Picady, for the defendants. | did fights in his Wright biplane. MADE THREE FINE FLIGHTS ON GOVERNOR'S DAY. Aviator Coffyn at State Fair—But Un- able to Carry Passenge Hartford, Sept. S.—While the grand circuit races on Governor's day at the Connecticut fair were in progress Av- iator Frank Coffyn mads three spien- o remained fn the air about ten minutes the first time, traveling at the rate of forty miles an hour, and later covered five miles in a series of circles during vlich he performed some fancy evelu- tions. In his final ight he tried to carry a passenger, but had to dispens | with his companion. as the machins would not se. Coffyn at one time rose 100 feet. Governor Weeks and staff marched into the grandstand early, coming down the track preceded by band. NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR HIGH FLIGHT. Newcemer in Aviation Reaches AMi- tude of 8,650 Feet in France. Paris, Sept. §.—In a_Bleriot mono- plane today Georges Chaver, & mew. comer in aviation, set a new 's record for height by reaching an tude of 8,650 feet, heating Leon Mor anes’ racord of Saturdayi by mere than 200 feet. Chavez ascended and alighted at Issy a suburb of Paris. President Taft Forgets Business. Beverl: Mass., Sept. 8.—President Taft gave up today to pleasure, peer- ing down at the golf holes in the fore- noon and up into the heavens at avi- ators in the afternoon. There were no callers at Burgess Point today. so the president started off soon after lunch for the aviation field. v Mrs. Tart, Miss Helen Taft and Miss Terry, a college friend of Miss Taft, and John Hays Hammond went slong, too, while Charley Taft started on sev- 4 eral hours ahead and was about to step into a biplane when the president drove up and placed a fathrly veto'on the effort. “But it is perfctly safe” said Gra- hame-White, when he was introduced, and started to add his plea to that of the hov by his side. The veto was not withdrawn. $25,000 Fire Loss at Bridgepert. Bridgeport, Sept. 8.—Fire which had probably been burning an hour be- fore it was discovered tonight burned A bulding at the plant of the Miller Lumber company in which were stored pattérns awned by the Automatic Machine company and the Pacific Iron Works, entailing a less . estimated at $25,000. The cause of the fire, which started in the shaving shed, is mot known. Storm Has Traveled 200 Mile Key West, Fla, Sept. 8. —Heavy squails from ‘the northeast, “wecompd- nied by rain and a ralling barometer, early this morniug, indicated the ap- proach of the tropical storm which % reported by the weaiher bureau Parte Kico yesterduy. [t 1s e t the disturbance has traveled New Haven Probate Conventien. . 47;«. ew Haven. Sept. 8.—At & m rg of the republican_probate on . tonight, John P. Studley was for resomination and l'rv-:‘ K Frederick r selected didate for sherift