Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1910, Page 1

VOL. Lil.—HO. 216 4 PRICE TWO CE FIRST MISHAP TO PROFESSIONALS White Smashes His Biplane Landing After Flight of an Hour ° BUT AVIATOR WAS NOT HURT Machine Came Down Sidewise—Can be Repaired by Monday—Governors' Day at Boston Aviation Meet —Old Hingham Sailor Goes Aloft With English- man—Wind Unfavorable for Soaring. Boston, Sept. 9 —The first accident ; Englishman will confine his work to 1 “aviators in | his Bleriot monoplane. e : > g3 '(.uu«rv]‘rlh‘\s:nn' Governor Draper and Staff There. e m oot when | 1t was governor's day at the meet, e inaland | and Governor Eben S. Draper with sev- fight eral of his staff in full uniform were s Farman b \ the fleld. 8 Cer the ‘k t = The wind blew over 20 miles an hour dan for a major part of the day, which pre- e ented any attempts at soaring until well in the afternoon. Grahame-White, as usunl, was first on the field, and When | put the high winds to advantage in tr. new mark at the getaway holds the world's record r's duration [ ined in t e flight “ > st_pla ould | et 9 inches, but failed. \mager. Mr. McDonald, | The greater part of the rest of the tae 1% a <ignal for him to | Afternoon was given up to distance s dur n flight and land and duration flights by Ralph John- - g stone in a Wright biplane and White Wind Caught Aeroplane. n nis Farman, during which time he s blowing 15 in | circied the course lap after lap in mo- White eame down with | notonous succession. e the star Wind Helped Distance and Duration. A 1sual When White came down with his re- | ¢, | sulting smash it was found he had ex- p the ceeded Johnstone's duration mark by eel and nearly four minutes. White had also N cing of bars tuken the honors in distance, covering a e snapping of wires miles 1.420 feet, while Johnstone had se zome 28 miles 6.557 feet Altitude Mark. Willard contributed the 5on D e entry of the day, takink 4Ing | ror spe titude test | three times (5 1-4 miles) - 213-5 seconds 5t Old Salt Mak The day’s sport wound up with a sen | short flight by Willard, in which he he | car 1% a passenger Captain Mar- Humphrey of Hingham, a 72 year old salt, who wanted to add the rec- ord of & sky trip to his many cruises nd the Horn only othe three points as stan 8 m in nutes an Air Cruise. and s i back aga o8 of ¢ mself t tin sy at ser repa Me ntime ROOSEVELT APPROVES CORONER FINDS CHAUFFEUR OF TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS.| WAS NOT DRIVING RECKLESSLY Holmes Are the Right Men | C. R. Patschke Killed Michael Houri- the Right Places gan at Newtewn. s. 0. —F 1 his doctrine of Pres Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 9.—Coroner €. B. Wilson tonight in_his finding on alism peecn at the Ohio | the death of Michael Hourigan, who . hege today. He awolwas struck-and- killed in Newtown on | E ent Tart his ap- | Tussday night by an automobile, finds o two pubiic offices. | that Cyrus R. Patschke of Kingston, eveit's day in Cineinnati | N. Y., the driver of the machine, was suistest of his western | not driving recklessly and was’ not riminally neglizent in causing Houri- i little chance to | gan's death . m, ex - s at the| Patschke in his story to the coroner t the colonel's | sald he thought Hourigan was trying ad been | Lo hold him up and for that reason did not stop. but continued to Waterbury, where he gave himself up to the police, who did not hold him, as the case had not been reported to them. Latér he was arrested hy the Waterbury author- tiex and taken to Newtown. Josepn A of min NE HUNDRED ROCKEFELLERS WITHOUT JOHN D. or. HARTFORD DOCTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN STATE PRISON C. H. Harvey Cuts Artery with Piece of Glass. Reunion at Newburgh—Will | sit Original Home Today Hartford, Sept. 9.—Dr. Charles G. Harvey of Hartford, who was recently sent to the state prison on a ten years sentence for the crime of abortion, at- tempted to commit suicide in_his cell Rocke g i Rocke- | this morning at 10.30. He had not | - : 1lon | been assigned o any work, which ex- te ins why he was in his cell at that n F. was | hour. Taking a piece of glass from the ror in his cell he managed to sev- er the radial artery in his wrist. Soon afterward he was discovered to be bleeding and was removed to the hos- 1 visit one er set- ounty. at pital, here the flow of biood was stopped “before he had become much | weakened, It is not expected that he will suffer any iil effects from this a|effort to end his life. BURGLARS IN ROME . - ! he was particulariy pleased -~ recent prim had result=d selection of men of e thar SAW UP ART PANEL .o, Mn UUETTST | Entered Castle Near Florence—Muti- angmamian minister also called ate Ancient Treasures. rgess Point over briafly EEE 7 prrt- e isthmus, where an Rome, Sept. 9.—Burglars entered ok s The president is | the chapel of the historical Castle ratisfied » epartment ia (avinana near Florence and sawed e - diplomatic difficults there In halves and stole the upper portion . ble manner. of a terrs cotta panel 6 feet by 3, the work of anti Buglioni, the hest- known pupil of Della Robbia Sank After Reaching Port. The panel represented St. Anthony Prosidence. R. L, Sept. 8. —As a re- and the Angel. The burglars damaged pe f the battering received during |a sim panel representing the Crn- e rmy passage of thirt wo days | cifixton, which they did not succeed in | ol Atlantic, the two-masted detaching from the wall, - Fra Foster. which “ The panels were dated 1530 and ast Sa rom Cape de Verde were valued at over $10,000 each, . 1= a® sunk in the harbor and e — 5 en & Shor tance north of the dry - with decke awash 2t HURRICANE FROM CARIBBEAN oo 102 %o beavy gales struck ter while on her way hore and HEADING EOR. CUBA £ the iast part_of the trip the . { 15 s wers frenuentls Paling No Serious Damage Yet—May Come s Our Way. P { Washington, Sept. 9.—No serious -—t" pes ek gl cadstoels. | g,mage from the West Indian hurri _ Bomaa s Sppt 0. - Poisoned by | cane was reported to the weather bu- 1dstools which she had eaten under | reau today, and it is thought by fthe # impression that thev were mush- | officials that the tropical storm which . rs. '\:n:-'l!‘:y: Car vhu)l’ at nnll' has been sweeping the Caribbean sea ere ton and her husband | gince Septem: two brothers of the latter are se- | fores, P o 0cT 8 mMay be losing its The toadstools were gath- Towever. storm builetins it by il v owever. sto ssued fonday and eaten that night e | warn shipping of the unsafety of nav- men are in a serifous condition | jgation in Cuban waters. The hurri- it i= feared that the husband will | capne now is apparently suoth of cen- = The family a‘"l" this | tral Cuba and is heading toward wes rom Italy about = VEArs lern C'uba. It is possible that when it s | reaches there it United States. may turn toward the Announces Candidacy. wiield * Republican, o FOR HIS OWN FUNERAL i wocrat Invited Committed Suicide. X pu-r= w an eveninge | Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 9.—The early « po . part of this week was spent by George A W. Baker, a farn 1 calling on his neighibors and jocularly inviting them End cf New Bedford Strike. to his funeral. which he said would be Ne ford, Mass. Sept. 9. —After | held this wedk. It will. Baker was * for Wearly @our weeks, and | found dead today at his home. where -, r ezate Amount of wages [he had committed suicide by taking . xceed $30 the 3000 ' jaudanum The reason for his act is fring alorcrs and fed carriers of not known. Little attention was paid Fro s ceturned fo work yesterday. to his grim joke at the time, hut the The men falled to natain an advance neighbors invited will attend the fu- @ wages for waich thoy struck, 4 neral tomorrow. compete for when- he circled the course | be produced but he did not believe that any court of Binghamton, N. Y. crease of . compared with 39,674 fn 1800. 74,41 ‘cent., as compared with 56,383 in 1900. a negro butier, formerly Dr. Mott Cannon, has been taken into custody he myestery Mrs, degree” today beaten and shot to death a bed. she saw a nesro non steps, and after dropping a pack- age In a nearby sewer ran away. ¢ the negro, at the time, worked next | door to Dr. trailed him for four months. ter John J. spector lect of duty, disobe a Greek i by Neighbors te Come and Then | vice. tailed Surgeon H. R. Carter to visit the Cabled Paragraphs Paris, Sept. 9. —Kermit Roosevelt, Wwho recently returned from Turkey is at present the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Rohan at the Chateau Josselin. Rome. Sept. 9.—Eleven deaths from the cholera and 18 new cases of the disease, is the record for the last 24 hours in the infected district in south- eastern Italy. Athens, Sept, 9.—The three Cretans who were recently elected to the Greek national assembly have come out in statements that they will not take their seats, Berlin, Sept. 9.—A case of Asiatic cholera has been officially determined at Freiburg: A new case of cholera is reported from Spandau, a suburb of Berlin. The patient is a nurse who cared for two other cases that termi- nated fatally. Tokio, Sept. 9.—The delegation of American business men, representing several chambers of commerce of the Pacific coast, upon arrival in Korea on the route to ina was welcomed and entertained by Baron Efichi Shi- busawa, the economist, and others of the Japanese who have visited Ameri- ca. Paris, Sept. France’s representa- tion at the international aviation meet at Belmont park race track to regain the blue ribbon of the air has been definitely arranged. Alfred LeBlanc, Hubert Latham and Leon Morane will the international cham- pionship trophy, now held by Glenn H. Curtiss. ARREST WILL FOLLOW UNLESS BOOKS ARE PRODUCED Brooker Must Show Accounts Before New York Graft Investigation Com- mitt New York. Sept. 9.—Several hours after adjournment was taken here this afternoon b, tee now the legislative commit- stigating charges of cor- public Iife, District Attor- inv ruption in ney Whitman issued a statement after a conference with M. Linn Bryce, counsel for the commission, saying that unless Leolopld S. Bache of the firm of J. S. Bache & Co.. brokers and bankers. should notify him by Mon- day of willingness to produce books required of him his arrest would fol- low and an indictment would be sousht against him, On advice of counsel, Mr. Bache to- day refused to open his hooks for any- thing like a general inspection. Will- iam J. Woolman, a member of the firm, said, today. that the books would it the courts so ordered, would order the production of the thousands of accounts the subpoena called for. BINGHAMTON HAS 48443 WHILE UTICA SHOWS 74,419 Census Results for Other Towns and Cities of New York State ‘Are Also Shown. 9—The populatien s 45,443, an in- per cent., as Washington. Sent. 96 or ) The population of Newburgh, N. Y., is 25473, an increase of 530 or 2.1 per cent., as compared with 34.943 in 1900. is per The population of Utica. o , an increase of 18,036, or 32 The population of Amsterdam. N Y., is 31,267 an increase of 10,338 or 49.4 per cent, as compared with 20,- 929 in 1900, NEGRO BUTLER TAKEN AS MURDER SUSPECT. Inquiry Inte Mystery of Death of Dr. Cannon’s Servants. New York, Sept. 9. —William Carter, employed by s the police on suspicion that throw light on the unsolved surrounding the murder last of two of Dr. Cannon’s servants, Margaret Meehan and Williani Carter was given the “third The two servants were nd then rob- can May Benan. A woman informed the police that ome down the Can- r- Cannon. The police have NEW YORK POLICE CAPTAIN, SUSPENDED, FACES CHARGES Captain O'Brien Was Inspector of Co- ney lIsland District. New York, Sept. 9.—Police Capt. O’Brien, who was formerly in- of the Fifteenth district, which comprises Coney Island. and who was reduced to captain on orders of Acting Mavor Mitchell, following the latter's investigation of Coney Ts- land evils, was yesterday suspended from the department without ps He was also served with charges and cited to appear for trial on Mon- day next The captain_is charged nee with neg- orders, conduct unbecoming an officer and injurious to public peace and welfare and inefficiency. LEPER HEADED EAST FROM SALT LAKE CITY. Said to Be Bound for Greece Via New . York. P It Lake City, Sept. 9.—John Kokas, n an advanced stage of lep- who has heen under quarantine for the last three months, was missing vesterday from the tent in which he had been quarantined and it was learned that he had taken a train on Wednesday evening, intending to go to New York and thence to Greece. Funds for the journey were provided his countrymen here. His friends would not divulge the route he had taken. The left hand, it is said, is al- most ready to drop off. U. S. NAVAL SURGEON TO REPORT ON CHOLERA. Government Assigns Surgeon Carter to European Duty. ton, Sept. 9. Asiatie cholera in Rus Italy, and the possibility of the plag being brouzht to this country by i fectea imm has alarmed the lic health and marine hospital ser- Surgeon General Wyman has de- pu plague centers at once and report by cable. Steamship Arrivals, At Rotterdam: Scpt. 8, Nium Am- sterdam, New York Acquitted of VERDICT IN BROWNE CASE ON THE EIGHTH BALLOT. JURY WAS OUT 21 HOURS Accused lllinois Attorney Heard Ver- dict With Tears—Still Under Indict- | ment—Must Face Trial at Springfield. Chicago, Sept. 9.—Attorney ~Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa, lL. demo- cratic legislative leader, charged with bribery in connection with the elec- tion of William Lorimer of Chicago to the United States senate, was acquit- ted by a jury in Judse George Ker- sten's” division of the criminal court today. The jury, which took eight ballots, was ‘out’ twenty-one hours. On the first ballot it stood § to 4, for acquittal. The verdict was returned a few minutes before three o'clock. Immediately the courtroom was in aa uproar. It was ten minutes before bailiffs stopped the cheering. Friends Carry Him from Courtroom. Bribery Charge an attack of bronchitis. was 51 vears old. quished an exceedingly position as railroad counsel up th the .nstance of President Taft, moyes a prospe: d of the vacancies in the supreme court bench, Browne's eves filled with tears as the clerk -finished reading. A second later he threw his arms about Attor- ney Charles Erbstein, his counsel. mentioned prominently mext ernor Hughes as the next chiel Sudden Death In Boston Hotel SOLICITOR GENERAL BOWERS FROM HEART TROUBLE. CLOSE FRIEND OF TAFT Had Been Ill With Bronchitis—Long and Honorable Lagal Career—Talked of for Supreme Court Bench. Mass., Boston, Sept. Solicitor General Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, life- long friend of President Taft, at the Hotel Touraine in this city to- dled day. Death came suddenly, the re- suit of a cardiac thrombus, which ended an iliness of a month, due to Mr. Bowers The death of Mr. Bowers, who relin- remunerative to take general at duties of solicitor In fact, Mr. Bowers had been Gov- Justice. Funeral of Monday. Funeral services will be held Mon- " “The verdict speaks for itself; the | public knows the evidence. 1 present- ed the evidence and did every thing | ago, | these figures are announced [ 1and Penfield of New York today pur- The Greatest Builder of Gonfidence Confidence is the basis of business—the hardpan underlying pros- perity. There are many lie, but it is acknowledged that snown space that wins ways to command the confidence of the pub- the » the business man is hon:st advertising. dny established business house 1o fool with the people. confidence through the columns of a mewspaper but greatest bullder of confidence It doesn't pay for It is not big big truths told in a plain, direct, and candid way, offering the people something thay want, the quality leged and the price right. This widen the zone of E Bulletin offer ample opportunit: To keep posted on all local for The Bulletin. Following the past wee Bulletin Telsgraph Saturday. Sept. 3 146 Monday. Sept. 5 104 Tuesday, Sept. 6 110 Wednesday, Sept. 7 115 Thursday. Sept. 8 115 Friday, Sept. 9 133 723 To, - =~ == patronage and vou can do it. 1 —send for a rate card and get prices. domestic and. foreign mews subscribe 1t will be left at your door for 12 cents a we the variety of matter printad in The Bulletin during s proving to be what was the way to attract trade and to The columns of The Total 1279 504 427 456 467 435 3568 Ganeral 943 264 178 . 213 232 180 2010 Local 190 136 139 128 120 122 835 Browne was then hoisted to the shoul- courtroom amid handshaking and cheering. He is still under indictment on the same charge, however, and will have to face trial at Sprinzfield Evidence Will Benefit the State. tate's Attorney Wayman was plain- put out by the verdict. He said that a public prosecutor could do. Jhe state of Illinols will reap the benedt of the prosecution regardless of the verdict, 1 have nothing further to | say.” The verdict in the Browne case came as a dramatic aftermath to yester- | day's sensational incident between Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lori- mer regaruing the Hamiiton ciub ban- quet. Senator Lorimer refused to make any statement regarding the verdict. MERIDEN GLASSCUTTERS ARE ON STRIKE. Mere Men Join the Ranks—About 175 Now Out. —The striking glass- | cutters at the International Silver | company’s plant and that of J. J.| Niland & Co. were reinforced by addi- tional men from the former concarn to- day, bringing the total number on strike now up to about 175. The men went on strike when their demands for a fifty-four hour week with pay for fifty-nine hours, recognition of the union and a voice in naming the prices to be paid on piecework were denied The companies involved say that| they cannot grant the men’s demands | because orders for fall goods have bzen taken on the basis of the present cost of manufacturing. Meriden, Sept. HIGHER LICENSE IN BROOKLYN. Population Growth Will Make Saloon Keepers Pay $225 More a Year. New York, Sept. 9.—There is a de- cided panic among the 3.500 or more saloon keepers in Brooklyn over the prospact of an immediate boost in the present rate of $875 for their liquor tax certificates to $1.200. The law pro- des that when the population of a city or borough exceeds 1.500,000 the liquor tax rate shall be $1.200. Acording to the census figures T- ceived from Washington a few days the population of Brooklyn has ned 1,634,851. Just as soon as officially at Albany the liquor dealers will be notified of tha increase. ¥. Dono- van, secretary of the Brooklyn Liquor Dealers’ association, said that he had been swamped with questions by the members in regard to the matter and he estimatad that there may be a third of the dealers driven out of business by the increase in the tax. Pays $35000 for Tadema's “Spring Festival.” Sept. 9.—Frederick Court- London, chased Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema’s “Spring Festival.” The orice paid was $35,000. The piciure was last exhibited 1t the Metrdpolitan Museum of Art, New York city. Offers $10,000 for Rochester to D troit Flight. Rochiester. N. Y. Sept. 9.-~Jawmes H. Moore. the vaudeyille thealer maguate | of this city and Detroit, announced today that he would give $10.000 to the first_aviator flying from Rochester to Detroit. He will leave the conditions to a committee of aviators te decide. h2 Plainville Rusiness and Tmprovement association will hold cnreal outine on Saturday, Sept. 17, at Sunset park, day ders of friends and carried out of the | President Taft, | expression of sorrow |as soon as | ment, may attend. | rangements fact that Mrs. Bowers' daughter, Miss Martha T. Bowers, communicated with. on a horseback trip through Yellow- stone park. soon. in the next two Moody, it was expected hy Desperado declares Black Hand society have reac proportions thorities with it o order to p property. exciuplary der of family at Pellaro recently, saying that otherw confidence justice, sult of injuries receiv inal and > former heavyweight champion puilis, may retire frem the ring the who Hotel Touraine, sent a personal to Mrs. Bowers of her hereave- morning at he heard The the burial ar- owing to_the completion of is delayed has not_yet been Miss Bowers is It is hoped to reach her Burial at Westfield, Conn. After the funeral services here the body will be taken to Westfield, Conn., months of AUTHORITIES IN TERROR Compel _ Italian Offi- cers to Treat With Them. Rome. Sept that ~—The Tribuna today the operations of the ed such that the communal su- have been forced 1o treut erve lives uud The uewspapers demund punishtuent for ihe rmur- Policeman Revolins and lus se the populace Will lose all in the administration of Lacrosse Too Rough for Pugilist. Yancouyer B C St 3. Asieite on Labor day :rosee game batween Vancouver % TPestminster. Tommy Rurns Justice | corted friends of | demawogues in many parts of souther Condensed Telegrams Stab Wounds. received over two Wweeks ago caused the death of Alonzo Gambelli of Canaan, Conn. 29 LIVES LOST IN LAKE MICHIG Car Ferry Sank, Cause Unknown, Whé‘n : Halfway Across the Lake OF THE CREW 35 SURVIVED ‘Wireless Operator Secured Assistance but Went Dm with Sinking Steamer—Boat Sank Early Friday Morn~ ing — Captain Among Those Drowned — Lifeboats Stove in by Wreckage—Many Perished in Rough Sea President Taft Met a pino Boy at Beverly, whom he knew in the isl- ands and ‘who is now studying in this country. Students in the Pittsburg Carnegie technical schools hereafter must come up to a standard physically or quit ths school. The Son of Hettv Green, a very en- ergetic Texan, raised and sold $160.- 000 worth of 'American Beauty roses last year. Special Education for school children wiho are chronic stammerers and stut- ereres is to be introduced in Chicago publ ools during the persent school year. The Four Hundred Skilied Employes of the Glendale Elastic Fabric com- pany of Easthampton, Mass., were no- tifled that the plant would shut down for an indefinite period. —Twenty- | pants of the smail hoats were thrown = Ludington, Mich Sept. 9. Gen. W. C. Oates died at Montzom- [lostitan b i3 7 nine lives were lost today when Pere |into the water and many eof them foyermey: Iriday. He was formerly | Marquette car ferry No. 15 bound from | drowned. governor of Alabama, a confedorate! Ludington to Milwaukee, went to the $500,000 Loss. veteran and a brigadie: general in the Spanish-American war. bottom of Lake across the lake. The dead include Capt. Peter Kilty of Ludington, S. Sezepanek, purser and wireless opera- Michigan, half way The sum total of the catastrophe is 29 lives lost and a financial loss ex- ceeding lialf a mill'on dollars. The Body of a Woman w found in Whittemore’s pond, in Montvale, Fri- | tor, whose signals of distress brought | Ferry No. 18 left Ludington last night oy iihe woman, whose name had not | gssistance to the sinking steamer, and [at 1130 o'clock with a fair but stiff been learned carly in the afternoon. is | two members of the crew of car fe wind and 29 loaded cars on deck. The supposed to have committed suicide. | No. 17, who lost their lives in an ef- | ferry made good weather for five Sonc et fort to rescue the erew of No, 18. on its course to Milwaukee, but at 4.3 iathe e AlnaLineotecin g he steamship company issued a list | o'clock word was sent to Captain Kiity R el R ‘S“"} OF. LR oW ! of names of survivors, all members | that his boat was rapidly making wa- el honar Tallroad was tied up for| of ‘the crew. most of whom were [ter aft and that the pumps were und el lours by the derailment near | jrought here tonight on Pere Mar- |able to keep even. Chester, Mass., of four cars filled with | quelte ferry No. 17 The captain promptly headed his o Sl Eight Bodies Recoversd ship fowerd Bheybosan, Crf ERS Oregon Railroad and Navigation | : e A e R e g s o anecamounnd | Navigation | ight bodies were recovered, six be- | niue cars were dropped off the stern e rveth, Sanatbbound, was wrecked | ing hrought here on car ferry No. 17, | of No. 18, but this gave the vessel only land. Ore’ One: eaniles cast of Port-}and two being taken to Milwaukee. | slight temporary relief. are ome man is reported killed | the hodies brought here were those | The capinin crowded his ship to the and the engineer and fireman seriously f of “Captain Kilty, Purser Sezepanek, |utmost limit, hoping to. reach shoal injured. Edward Mack, W. H. Cummins, N. L. | water, but the effort was futile. Bertrand and Mrs. Marion Turner, One Owing to the Depletion of (heir ranks iauies wasl In Sight of Rescuing Boat. ken to M {of the bodi by deatn and inability of the few re-lthat of Mate Joseph Brezinski. The | At 7.30 this morning, without warm- | maiing members to attend on account| other was reported to be that of Jo- |ing and before the horrified mase of | of their ::‘«>lzlvvle= . the annual rennion | sepry Koch, bt there is a Jacob | fitty men on board Pere Marq::'ttc oar {of the Forty-niners at Chicago was' Kooh in the list of rescued, some | ferry No. 17, which had just arrived om s tenio Joubt has arisen in regard to the sec- | the scene in response to a distress sig- g t D i 3 " e ond body taken to Milwaukee. Koch [nal the black bow of the flagship rose | | The Strike of 44000 Coal Miners in|does not appeac 1 the staumship com- | high in the air{he stern settied swietly UG whioh Nk SotUed Yasterddv. ] panyBilist of e toward the bottom, and with % roar sy i T o icense ot 15 a mye- | e whip shot downward and was lost L ges. The loss to the operators | tery, 0 ol ohced a’xhns M;o ;‘3;?;“"N grutdonnos Pushed Cars Overboard. The crew of No. 17 rushed .lm.h;n;c il ¥. P. Po ‘abin watch, said that | overboard with four men in ft. - 5 roin . vaves picked it up instantly and Joseph A. Jacques of Worcester, who | the boat was very low in the stern|Waves picke the government of customs duties in | Said they pushed d cars into | sides. | obtaming entry of ehurch vestments|the lake to ease {he vessel but with- | TWo of the sailors were rescued by and other articles, was held in $5000 | 0ut avail. Seymour Cochrane of Chi- | those on board, while the other two, [ Bail by United States (ommissioner|c#g0, another survivor. said he was [ Joseph Peterson and R. Jacobson, & | Haye: 3 ¥ reading a magazine in hix berth wien | scrubber, immediately sank and drown- e @ cabin boy rapped on his door about | ed o hi 4.30 a, m., and said that the boat was he cause of I)l& disaster is and outsida of the Ycllowstone park, and Tied $1.000 to Ship's Rail. men fl“fi 1530“'“:!\::“;2' ln‘.’: ':nv}":f on the headwaters of the West Gal-| Cochrane floated on ailn dpor | 2o ail gend. wut Ay { latin river. 0 rain has fallen in that| antii picked up by No: 17. The purser | °'S 3 Poriph. il | regio surrounded by heavy fhad given-hini $1.000. which was due | Broken Dead Lights May Have Let'in | timoer. Cochrane's emplovers afier they had | Water: i G delivered the buat to the Per 2 " o Frank M. Couden, cashier in the of- | glette corpany. they —having The Lest couclusion seems to be that five of the survevor of cust=ms at Cin- | per all summer. e would not load | the car fefry's after water. gompart- whose name was prominently mentioned in the Warriner embezzle- ment, scandal in the Big Four railroad ! himself down with the coin and tied the money to the steamer's rail as the | boat went dnwn. | nient flled through an open or broken | dead light, which was followed at the | tast minute by a bursting of bulkheads. Chief Enginer Ross Leedham and was discharged from the government; 1any of the lifeboats were stove in | ¢ service. | by wreckage, tumbling in every direc- | his first assistan:, Charles Rosencrans, e tion on the tossing sea. The occu- | died at their posts in the engime room. RUSSIAN CHOLERA FL_AGUE CLAIMING ITS THOUSANDS. Yet Revorts of Abatement Are Ac- cepted by Authorities as Cause of Encouragement. | BALLINGER SHOULD BE REQUESTED TO RESIGN His GERMAN WAR BALLOONS FAILURE AT MANOEUVRES Untrue to Trust—Finding by Motive Power of One Gives Out—Dis- = i Democratic Committeemen. ' ra abled Craft Captured. t. Petersburg. Se; The chol epidemic contintes to claim thousa : Minneapolis, Sept. 9.—“That Rieh- OF victims, but enconragement 1 fouma | - Prussich-Hollaud Prussia, Sept. - a1d A Ballinger has not been true to in the reports of the sanitary bureau | The two dirigle balloons used for aer-|ihe trust reposed in him as secretary which of Jate mave siowo 'y Dureal!ial scout duty by the OppOSIng ar- | of‘the interior, that he is mot deserve mies in the imperial manoeuvres failed one crew leading its while the ing of public confidence and that he should be requested by the prpper au-- thorities 1o resign his office.” falling off in the total of c: During the week of Auz arievously today i into an ambuscade, ‘here the burial service wil eld [ 3 there were 9.899 new cases, with oS R : :‘],‘:,, thie: u\;gulleiem’.: Bo,‘l.,:’: ,‘:..,‘,2 ! 4405 deaths. amainst 15.639 new casss e "t”'y‘_"“'flm‘- (wfh?lnl ““’("h“i:: The foregoing sums up tl;u flndin:l e e L om0 Al dosthy I the Wil whewiony | Snemy when, the o wehine | o¢ the four democratic members of the the ancestral burial ground. The total for the season ix 170,363 cases | 8ave out The invading army tri-| pailinger-Pinchot consressional in-i Mr. Bowers was a Yale graduate, | and 77.466 deaths. umphed o th the de- | eStigating committee * which )vere of the class of 1879, and received his | More complete figures for the week| The dirigible operating With the et ( made public today. legal education at the Columbia law | °nding Aug. 27 show a total of 15,659 | fenders vevoried this fovencon, Woat) The republican members issued me achool, from whith he was. Sroduaton. | chses and 1890 deatt | the airmen took to be the exact locd- | report of any kind bearing on the in 1882 Removing to Chicago, he had | In St. Petersburg today there were |tion of far extended entzgnched Unes | controversy. ¥ R e T L ke CR L e Yoo tacelot ‘of this misinformation, w""{u.”i‘,""fi}:f;";;,,“;‘,"';"m,';',:;,n‘t",.‘,“ a number of vears was general coun- | DAtients in the hcapitals. One fatal 2 e strong . . : ¥ [sei of> thet Chichge & Nlorhitweatera case was that of a chaufteur emplosed ;l:(’“(l‘vf;“f_g?‘s‘ gr;‘,»\y";:-ll‘ ;R»';n{r.“n:xi :;1\:,1::‘,&];\( ri;‘;"afi?:::r 33}1:;.‘:;2::;: railway. He was appointed sollcitor | Dy the perfect of police. Since June pattack only to find hoy wefe poim 3 3 Vi i “hics 2 2 e be 188 cases | of invaders reireated. that they were | raiajned, that he was an unfaithful e D I of (riees it it Loy, e Jm the | Storming a line of hreastworks behind | [ruates of the peoples. interest, am en-j oy President Taft, on March 22, 1909. | S8 fed 'from 'the hospitals as eured | Which trunks of trees instead of EuURS | emy of conservation,” and that all the Was College Mate of President Taft. | (ott¥0el "0 =5 W% had been placed. Before they could | charges of Gifford Pinchot should, Beverly, Mass., Sept. 8. —The sudden The epidemic has made greater|recover from tieir mi the de- | py sustained. passing_away of Solicitor General | prograss in remote villages, for fenders' fionk wes attacked and & | hese findings will be printed and Lloyd W. Bowers, made the dav a sad | siance in the province of T victory for the invaders ensued. fled with congrese. one at Burgess Point. especially as|where over 200 lnoalities are s The dirigiple of the invaders de- | ™he" decision of the four democrats President Taft had been assured only | The mortality in the villages i< zraat- | veloped a defect in its motor and be- and Mr. Madison to make the reports two davs ago that his college mate | er because {ie Dazsants mersist in an|ing compelled to descend was cap- | puiie followed a session which was and, his intimate friend for thirty | attitud> of hostility toward the physi-|tured by the enemy unusual. Three republican members, vears would surely recover. clans and nurses, i T enator Sutherland of Utah and Rep- While it would not have been pos- A doctor was ed in Yekaterino- | NEVER FOUND MAN WHO resentatives McCall of Massachusetts sible because of the cases pending be- | slay province and reports of medieal KE MONEY, |ad Denby of Michigan refused to ai- fore the court for the president to ad- | man being heaten are constanile ro. WOULD NOT TA “|tend the meeting. Finally, the ehafr- vance Mr. Bowers to the supreme | ceived by the sanitary bureau. It is 3 2 0 |man of the committee himwelf. Sen- bench when the announced retirement | necessary for the physiciins to he es. | Testimony of Alleged Go-Between M| i, Neison of Minnesota, left the, by armes. o r Underweighing Investigation. committee room and failed to metusn. e s S il i Chairman Nelson gave notice that &, the president that the appointment | Russia incite the population against New York, Sept. 8.—"Did vou, Mr.|meeting would be held in Chicago next would be made after the argument of | the medical attendanir Lunny, in your experience. ever find [ Tuesday, The democratic members the corporation tax eariy in the win- | Ll = the United States assistant welghef |adjourned to meet again in Washimg- ter. FOUR BOILERS OF BATTLESHIP | who would not sccept money for un- |ton on December 3. Representative: As the Standard Oil and income tax derweighing ocargoes?” James of Kentucky. one of the demo- cases are sot for November and the TEMPORARILY DAMAGED. | ““1 0" j(nase puzzied for a minute |cratic members, announced that all cofporation tax Ciwos Wil follow, (et | oo It of Fire and then anawered deliberately the democrats would refuse to attend. | the selection of a new solicitor general | Principal Result of Fire on the North | “ (M0 " 115,( racall ever meeting | the meeting of which Senator Nelson will probably he made within a com- Dakota. el et w1 had given notice. The republicans will paratively short time, although the == Such was the testimony that proved [then be in the same position that the work of representing the government's Washington, Sept. 8. —The temporary [ the most interesting today in the cus- |democratic members and Mr. Madison side of these important cases can be [loss of four of her fourteen 'boilers is | toms trial for underweighing frauds |found themselves in today. intrusted to the attorney general's de- | the principal damage sustained by the | now fn progress here in the United ST i = battleship North Dakota s a result of | Stajes cfrenit court. The witness wus | HAMILTON INJURED Great Surprise at Washington. the explosion on that shin vesterday.| George T. Lumny, who former witness- DOWN. Washington, Sept. 9—The news of | A mail report from Admiral Schroeder | oo haq suid had acted as go-netween| WHEN BIPLANE COMES the death of Solicitor Bowers came | e2ched the navy department today. for importers and assistant welghers (oo i 0 purt at Sacramento Track— as a complete surprise to officials of Norfolk, . Sept. 9.—The three vic- | of the customs service. Lunny cheer- Raoii With Auto. the department of justice and his | tim m""[)”‘: aulngion on S8 ‘!;“‘,‘“-‘”'}H" fully admitted that he had paid ””«:I acing With = friends in Washingfon. Only a few | No akota all were found in tha|ngney to weigiers for inspectors, an % & e moments before the telegraph wires [ C0&l bunkers. The flooding of the five | nunied six of the weighers. , Sacramento,: Oal, Sept, 3.4 h“"“"_' : = room is declared to have been neces- d E on. | K. Hamilton was ssriounsly injured brought the death announcement a ave h 1eces When Judge Martin, who was con D ot T o ate AR Th letter had been reccived at the depart- | 8ary to save an explosion of the dread- | guuting the teial, It e of the death [might wheniisipiviane coesnefiils S48 ment of justice from Boston. ‘stating | NGUSNT's power marzine. which was | foday of Soliticor Genceal Bowers he | sround during a race with an sutomo> that the crisis in ‘Mr. Bowers' illness | only feet from the oil tanks. | adjourned court until Monday ‘:“'_‘f,k A aniilton ‘an tafen 0 a 1eoat had passed. - e otel v i lled in The death of the solicitor general Sooke to School Children. Notod: Hovaemin Doads e e w1t aind T dlstorh - greally the Calenfse of L. Woltville. 2V s Sepk 55 A unciiabl | anaimass wes Sept. o—miwacdl Rye | tornally ingrads tho suptemie VSTt i loast ot U6 B8 | ki bharing the Blohop H6 it far s ol e e RS == — g e e and bicentenary isitors from Windsor | here. 1iis identity was nof knownnn- | WILL DEFEND ETHEL LENEVE. o Annapolis Roval. stopped at Grand | ¢f) yesterday when a number of mes- - = BLACK HAND (A8 Pre. fifteen minutes, and an address | tagus® came from friends in various | Dr. Grippen's Gounsel Also to Act for un- from Grand Pre children with a bou- e country ordering the quet was presented the Rishop of Lon- | Boriexore te the Typist. dertakers to give him a decent buvia by on, of the aflernoon tace the contest coni- had selected ilroad’s Profit. Dissatisfield ship- L east got Nome of don. "Dr. Ingram expressed his de- | Mosn: oume Tere for his health. frm S ot " i - v o T o .ondon. t. 9.—Arthur N on, light il _a short fi?dr§5~. The party | New York. He was known at all the Mz,,.';; nror:e{;r. Hawley H. Crinpen visited the well. Willows and the cross | pig traoie Who is on tFial here, charged with the mentioned . in Longfellow’s “Evange- = Murder of his wifs, known to the af Lo e Sonder Vacht Selected. as Belle Eimore. wa ngaged 1o Figures Showed R Mase, Sept. &, At the close [ d=fend Ethel Clara Teneve, Crippen who al®e ix on (rial as an ae in the alleged crime after the his Will eneble GRSET CO-OPeTH- typist, Cessor “w York, Sept 9 pers 6f the north u iwitlee wonuonced that it racse; they' hidve "lthe Bsaver as ule of the yachts o |T8St sunmoned hefore the inteisiate com. | Antednced thal ©tiere Sould be mo | who hecetstore hat best Kept SEAEL lderce commiSsion, now in sesslopn | MOTE UFlal TACes mid that the uiler :;‘Ofll{:l‘ permitted 1w oo here, compared the outgo ror wage in- | LYO UOAta o go 1 Getinany wouid ve | ANQIAST. Lo bl selected (GLIght or TOMOCIGW eTeases Tecently granted with the in- come from advanced frefent rates. Al- St uniformly the figures showed a marein of profit for tie — ogime and an analyist Suicide by Inhaling G: Waterbury, Conn., Sept. % Timothy Healy. 32. of Syivan avenne. commit- ted suicide at Ris heme here this aft- Ex-President Roosevolt scems to he | ernoon by inhaling fas He was de- the perfected tvpe of storage batterv |Spendent and had heen drinidng hea+- that is designed for long runs.—Phila- |1y He Is surviveo ~~ = wife and one dsiphia Inquirer. =7 | daughter, Margaret. New York, Sept. s a negre weiterweight heating 1o Willie Lew! Natienal Sperting <lub put g heavy crimp SAI:M