Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1910, Page 1

72 e VOL. LIL.—NO. 220 NORWICH, . CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 PRICE_TWO CENTS _ GOODWIN IS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Defeats Candidate Lake In Convention Without Parallel In Connecticut VOTE STOOD GOODWIN 318, LAKE 259 Extra Goodwin Ballot Puts Convention in Turmoil On First Count—Choice Made on Second Ballot—Eight Exciting Hours for Delegates—Speaker John H. Light Replaces Harry E. Back for Attorney General. efused to recognize Colonel Ullman at B emtton thday ‘ramed fhe |all. Waving his arme, the chair laid | 1 e down the ruling that points or order e« A. Goodw.n |need be taken notice of only through ! P | courtesy. Colonel Ullman went to his | ¥ . Dennis A | =eat. e chair was sustained on the State—Matthew H. | Two Revorts from Tellers. ¥ e 1Mo 1 | Then the tellers began to receive the 4 e attention of the chair.. Former Clerk o of the general assembly, a itsgir-—¥homas 1 rian, tried to protest the| B 11, |¢hair's ruling. Major Isbell of New | E i e o | Faven tried to speak John King, | General Keeny and others took part in the discussion, while out in the audi- ce Goodwin and Lake men were con- | ducting their own discussions. Time and Inally the tellers got out reports, each signed by seven men. Then it was discovered that County Commissioner Noves of Norwich, a tel- Haven. Representa John Q The Platform . o n sta ler, was not even a delegate. Some hatsh words were spoken by tellers ' o ) tried to expiain the situation. Mr. sross | Baldwin was hissed and cheered alter- Fight Over Majority and Minority Re- ¥ s e | ports. . . “in audience wanted to know the | ting prima status of the count. Chairman Hill had that the report which showed had won was a majority re- General Keeny denied, and n Parliamentary Diffi- |declared Thi - « out a par- was a difference of opinion as to ry of ( re- \er there were majority er minor- . v dele- [ity reports. The real trouble began | gress- | when Colonel Ullman moved the rejec- n man, had dif- | tion of the report showing Goodwin to | & within bounds. There | have had 265 votes and Lake 285, and | sonalitt hanged and | the ordering of a rofl call ballot. Rep- | tense ex resentative Chandler of Rocky Hill, for | zood humor. | the Goodwin side, jumped in with an t decisions |gmendment to accept the report and g n_parflamentary | declare Goodwin as the nominee. From time he over- | that point on some of the speeches had ad raised points | congiderable bitterness. oMl | Goodwin Forces Agree to New Ballot. (hose who en- | The situation cleared when Judge floor tn make | Banks fell in line with Stiles Judson sxoet explain their posi- |and asked for a new ballot, saying that Goodwin men dld mot fewr u second | Stray Swin i ballot. Judson and others had claimed | - Ballot Complicates | that’ Goodwin's title was not clear by | Shinien. the first ballot. This carried the day, | The seness of th anvasses of #hortly after 5 o'clock Goodwin | odwin, execut secre- nominated, 318 to 259, the choice | swernor Weeks. and former |being made unanimous. The effect of ( 1t-Gov. Roerett J. Lake, for the |the illegal ballot had made the condi- 3 e ticket and the creeping |tions peculiar and many Lake men, it an:ag + b cam- |js understood, had reached the conclu- | that the nomination should not have been left an uncertainty and so changed their vo Lake's Father and Family Present. Up till this time, for over seven | | hours the Armory had been jammed | with men, and in the galleries were | scores of women who had gone without |luncheon in order to witness the scene. Mr. Lake's father and his family were in box, and many of Mr. Good- win's friends had seats on the other side. At times the air in the halFws blue with smoke from cigars. One in- | cident 6f the day was John Lilley, son | the late governor, for Mr. Goodwin, s |introducing the personal element into the contest on the fioor. Candidate Goodwin Accepts. the complex ause of a the ta- bal . Mr. Goodwin in his acceptance said: o R After a conflict as memorable as | y t | the party has evar had, after a close | &ht and a friendly one, it is hard for to express my sincere thanks for | honor you have conferred on me. | appreciate the honor and confi- and gladly undertake the trust. Standing upon the platform you adopt today in addition to the record of our encrated governor, we shall have a united party, and to that end I pledge vou e ort.” Sreaker Light Defeats Back for Atto: ney General. With the head of the ticket named. | k very few minu the rs. down to attorn Here | there a fight seemed pending. es had come to the convention | country_districts opposed to | Back of Killingly. There had | in sight, but do nee. List Turned Down. E, no other candidate jund one last night in ex-Speak- Light d wator King, of Norwalk. TIn spite of the spoken for Mr. Back by earls and Attorney William | the argument of Stiles Jud- son came s & knell to Back's aspira- | tions, for he iost on a ballot 366 to 94, | remarkable evidence of antagonism | st the Windham eounty man, for | Light had made no canvass. = He ‘ome to the convention and was et by business men who wanted him | , stand for the office. Mr. Back, they ad worked against the pub {Vie utilities bill in the last session. C‘ongressman Tilson was renamed, and | latform as reported adopted, and veliest convention of the party | <t an end i ates went on_the double quick to the station to reach their homes. | | |NEW YORK PASTOR 1 FINED FOR SPEEDING. Rev. W. H. Buchanan Takes Appeal in | in Pawtucket Court. It - e comvention was| Pawtucket, R. I, Sept. 14— know | : Delegates from two senator- | more accurately than any one on earth ot districts had voted. although there [that I was not exceedinng the speed . ecord of them on the roll. {limit” declared Rev. Dr. William D. » 1lr declared that the first two | Buchanan, pastor of the Fourth Ave- | : ght to vote and proposed that [nue Presbyterian church, New York, | the convention confirm that right. At |when he was charged in court today | that time the error esards two |with overspeeding his automobile in ther 1 not been found this citr on Sept. 2. Dr. Buchanan | ying to Alter Convention Roll. | has a summer residence at Narrag: el U liman claimed that the al- |sett Pier. Judge Tuck was not inclin- .. e il of the convention at|ed to accent the clergyman’s denial kS 4 ot be dome pendimg [and found him guilty. A fine of $15 deciaration of the vote. Me Hi1 | and costs was imposed. Dr. Buchan- o tame this view of it holding |0 appealed and was held in $100 that the tellers wanted to know what | POROS. be done with the two votes of e toa e Ui ot | Cigarmakers' Beokkeeper Shot in it, but would put th Tampa. matiar to the convention. Ile en- | Tampa, Fla., Sept. 14.—J. F. Easter- tertatied s motion to seat the dele | fiug, head bookkeeper for ~ Bustillo #es, Coloniel Ullman raiscd the | Brothers & Dlaz, clgar manufscturer ild | was shot down teday in West Tampa o the timie, LUt was | by &n Wi essassin Easterling ohvention only | was.seriousls wounded. He has a declared. Mr. | tively resnted nis employers in the sguize the | strike. M. HUL ¢ pealed Steamship Arrivals. «tainin . At Naples, Sept. 14: Duca D'Aosta @eating the twa delegates. olonel | trom New York Tllman protastad that that was not fhe At Rotterdam, Sapt. 14, Campania, Hght question on his appeal Mr, Hill from New Verk | vesterday is on Cabled Paragraphs Lisbon, Sept. 14—The monastery of the Spanish Jesuits at Aldeia-Ponte has bebn closed by a government de- cree and the Jesuits expelled from the country. The latter are warned that if they return to Portugal they will be arrested. Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 14.—The coun- tess of Antrim was robbed of jewels valued at several thousand dolls last night. This is one of many beries which have occurred on trains and in railway hotels in western Can- ada recently. Athens, Greece, Sept. 14.—King George today opened the session of the specially elected chamber which i ged with a revision of the consti- n of Greece. There is a great pop- ular enthusiasm over the government's new programme. Mannheim, Germany. Sept. 14.—The association of west German manufa turers have adopted resolutions calling on the government to give notice to the United States of the termination of the patent agreement made Febru- ary 23, 1909, on the ground that the same is detrimental to the intereste of German inventors, patent owners and German industry generally, or to pass a revised patent law, which shall deprive Americans of certain privil- eges they now enjoy under the inter- national agreement. ENTHUSIASM FOR HUGHES | AT SYRACUSE FAIR. 55,000 People Join in Demonstration— Governor Heard on Direct Prima- rie: racuse, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Surround- ed by an enthusiastic audience of more than 5,000 persons, Governor Charles | E. Hughes, guest at the state fair to day, delivered the valedictory addres to the peopie of New York state. Lat- ter, when the givernor made a tour of the exposition grounds, he was fol- | lowed by cheering throngs. There | were 55,000 persons at the fair and practically all joined in the demon- | stration. Of intersst in ‘his speech was the governor's final word on the subject of direct primaries REPLIES TO REPUBLICANS | ON BALLINGER COMMITTEE | Congressmen Graham and James Make | Statements. hicago, Sept. 14.—Congresmen James M. Graham of Tilinois and Ollie James of Kentucky replied-tonight to the statement issued last night by the republican members of the Ballinger investigating committee. James and | Graham wrote the opinion of the four democratic members, which was given out as their report at Minneapolis last week Congressman Graham say other thing: “The very purpose of the com in meeting at Minneapolis was to make a report. It was their duty to carry out that purpose, and it would have been a misfortune and a wrong if the | purpose had been defeated by the vol- untary of not intentional absence of some of the members Mr. James says: The statement issued by Senator | Nelson and his colleagues in_Chicago ¢ positive rooof of what We saw demonstrated in Minneapolis, and that is that the republican mem- bers of the committee did mot desire to make a report on the Ballinger case | until after the elections WILSON'S SUPPORTERS SURE OF HIS NOMINATION New Jersey Democrats on the Eve of State Convention. Trenton. N. J., Sept. 14.—The eve of tomorrow’s democratic state conven- tion finds about 200 of the 1,400 dele- gates on the ground. Headguarters of the different aspirants for the nom- ination were opened in the different hotels. The headquarters of Dr. Wood- row Wilson were at the Trenton house and were in charge of ex-U. S. Sena tor James Smith, Jr., and Col. George Harvey. Ex-Senator Smith said to- night that e was positive of the nom- fnation of Dr. Wilson on the first bal- lot_with votes to spare. The pre-convention conditions were Dr. Wilson against the field. His op- ponents tonight are claiming a com- bined vote of 800 out of the 1.400 del- egates TRUE BILLS FOR MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE by Bridgeport Grand Jury Acainst Two ltalians. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 14.—The! grand jury today returned true bills arging Americo Giancolco and Roc- Barrono, both of Stamford, with | murder in the first degree for the kill Found ing early In June of John Sogmund ot his home 1n Stamford. Judge Gager | accepted the finding of the jury and | bench warrants were drawn for the| men, who are now in the county jail Gianeoleo and Barrono entered Sig- mund’s home late at night and made a disturbance, and when Sigmund awoke and attempted fo eject them, they | shot him, death following the next day. Barrono in a confession made to the Stamford authorities accused Giancol- co of doing the shooting. | | 1. 0. 0. F. MEMBERSHIP IS NOW 427,000 —_— | Biennial Convention at Baltimore— Board of Health Voted Down. i Baltimore, Md., Sept. 14.—The h{ biennial convention of the Grand Unit- | ed Order of Odd Fellows continued | its sessions today. Propsed laws pro- | hibiting officers of district lodges holding offices in grand | iment | lodge and looking to the establi a board of health were voted down. | Under a ruling of and Master W. 1. Houston, the editor and manager | of the official #gan of the organiza- | tion, J. C. Aver: who is one of the| insurgent” candidates for the office of grand_master, was not permitted to | ad his report. Grand Secretary . Needham in his report stated that | membership of the organization is | 000. HAMMERSTEIN MARRIED. | Celebrated Theatrical Manager Weds Divorced Wife of John A. Hoagland. New York, Sept. 14.—Arthur merstein, general i hattan opera house, day to Mrs. John A. Hoagland howe of k. Buctrick Root, a of Sepator Elthu Reot, in The ceremony Homunerstein was of John A, Hoag manita divorced Ham- Man- d o at the nephew was mare 8 bak- of this city, last Friday Miss e Weir of Hart- Mr. Hammerstein's first chtained @' dlvorce at Reno on tvas private forumerly ing powder but was burn Too Daring In Fancy Flights JOHNSTONE AND BROOKINS CHECKED BY WRIGHT. DUTCH ROLLS IN SPACE Hair-Raising Demonstrations at Boston Meet—White Goes Harbor—Races Curtiss Today for Cup Aviation Over Boston, Sapt. 14—Fancy aeroplaning was on the programme at the Harvard aviation fleld today, with Ralph John- stone and Walter Brookins as the star. performers. They demonstrated their skill_with the biplanes until Wilbur Wright feared for their safety and sig- ralled to them to desist. Johnstone's most noteworthy stunt was to indulge in steep volplanes, shutting his engine almost completely off and fioating lazi Iy for a moment on an even keel, then suddenly shooting down through space until he almost touched the grassblades on the ground. Then would follow a series of Dutch rolls as he swooped up and down close to earth. Brookins performed the most daring feat of the afternoon in making his famous short turns, standing his biplane almost on end as he made a complete circle in scarcely more than six seconds. His machine reached an angle of more than 85 degrees at times. Curtiss Shows Speed. Gienn M. Curtiss came out with a high power motor in his Albany fiyer, while Charles F. Willard used another Curtise machine. They completed sev- cral circuits of the course in a speed race and Curtiss made the best time ha has shown at this meet, covering five and a quarter miles in six minutes i3 3-5 seconds. White was also out in his Bleriot monoplane and sailed out well over the The meet will close tomorrow with a number of contests. Glenn Curtiss will race C. Grahame-White of England five and a quarter miles for a §3,000 cup offered by the Harvard Aeronauti- cal societ: There will be bomb drop- ping contests for two cups, one offered by the city of Boston and another by John Hays Hammond. Ag a final demonstration a battleship in front of th: grandstand will be blown up by the dropping of an actual bomb from an aeroplane by Ralph Johnstone. NEXT MAINE DELEGATION EQUALLY DIVIDED. Belated Returns Show Two Republican nd Twe Democratic Representa- tives. Portland, Me., Sept. 14.—Two repub- lican and two democratic representa- tives will' constitute the -next~M&iTe’ delegation in the national house. Doubt as to the makeup of the delegation was cleared up today when belated returns from remote towns of the Fourth dis- trict showed the re-elsction of Con- gressman Frank E. Guernsey (republi- can) of Dover by a small plurality. The election of Asher C. Hinds (re- publican) in the First district is shown on the face of unofficial returns, but there may be a recount. In the Seécond and_Third districts the Democratic candidates, Daniel J. McGillicuddy and Samuel W. Gould, won decisively. Attorney Charles F. Johnson, a prominent democrat of Watervillé, is to be a candidate for the United States senate at .the coming session of the legislature. That body will be demo- cratic by a vote of 111 to 69 in joint convention, thereby insuring the elec- tion of a senator of that political faith to succeed Senator Eugene Hale. NO ONE SLATED FOR MAINE POLITICAL PLUMS. Governor Plaisted Says Plenty of Time to Distribute Offices. Portland. Me., Sept. 14.—Governor- elect Plaisted declar=d today that the selection of a candidate for United States senator was entirely in the hands of the democratic senators and representatives-zlect. No one is slated for any position.” said the governor-elect, “and I will state there has been no conference of leaders at any time during the cam- paign, or since the election, looking to a distribution of offices. We have four or five months to consider these mat- ters. With reference to his policy as gov- ernor, Mr. Plaisted said today: “T have made no promise or pledge except those made in the democratic state platform, on which 1 stand squarely. They include the reveal of the Sturgls law and resubmission of the prohibitory liquor law. WORLD'S WHEAT ACREAGE WAS LARGEST ON RECORD. 235 Million Acres in 1910—Yield Prob- ably Short of Last Year. ‘Washington, Sept. 14.—While this vear's world acreage sown to wheat was doubtless the largest in history— 00,000 acres—it is mot unlikely, tively above the average. NO WOMEN IN G. A. R. PARADE Line to Be Exclusively of Veterans at Atlantic City. ganizations, such as the Army Nurses, Women's Relief corps, Daughters of Veterans, and others, it is understood. expected they would be permitted Lo ride in automobiles and carriages the parade. The advance guard of veterans has arrived. This is composed of dele- gates to the twenty-fifth national en- ampment of the Union Veterans' le- on, numbering 2,000, & Tuttle Resigns from Maine Central. Portiand, Me, Sept. 14 —Lucius T according to United States depart- | i < = | his ot to elect Mr. Kenealy was | world yield will be short of the high|gciept. Tt was said that the Bulkeley in [ Joyce was loiling on his desk at the tle today Tesigned tne presidency of | the Maine Central Raliroad company. | “hatles S Mellen, president of the | New York, New Haven & Hartford railroud, and acting president of the Boston & Malne, was clected acting president. Thix move follows similar action ai the. RBoston & Maine rail- road mecting yesterday and was a; tivipated | less, we also are out $75,000. {on the ground that he had made false | Juggled Loans Between Banks NEW YORK MERCHANT PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY. LOST IN SPECULATION Got $100,000 from Mercantile National Also $75,000 from Liberty National —Three Other Banks Involved. New York, Sept. 14.—Adolph Roth- barth of the firm of Martin Rothbarth & Co, hop dealers, with offices in London, Frankfort and St. Petersburg, Dleaded guilty today to the larceny of $10,000 from the Mercantile > tional bank and was held for trial in an equal amount of baii. He had been under surveillance 48 howrs and his | arrest occurred after a long confer- ence between -the district attorney’s office and a coterie of bankers with whom he has had dealings. “Your honor,” said the assistant trict attorney in charge of the case, “though the specific sum named in this complaint is only $10,000, the ac- tual amount the bank alone has lost will come to more than $100,000, but 1 ask only this small bail. because the prisoner has admitted that he did wrong and promises to afford the pros- ecution every aid in his power.’ The money went in speculation, ac- cording to Rothbarth's own admission. “T was squeezed in the panic of 1907, he said, “and began to get loans from nal Bank Out $75,000. S. Schenk, president of the Li erty National bank, gave ont a state- ment today of the bank’s dealings with Rothbarth. “We have not thought it necessary to prosecute,” he said, “in view of the action taken by the Mer- cantile National bank, but, none the Of course we 'shall take action to get hack as much of it as we can from the firm. “We have been doing business with Martin Rothbarth & Co. for more than three years. The loans given to Adolph Rothbarth in behalf,of his firm cover a period of about that time. The loans made were of varving amounts, but in January, 1910, they were all paid up. Later Rothbarth began borrowing again. On a state- ment made by him August 31, that the credits of the firm aggregated $1,200,- 000, we advanced him $75,000 When | we learned later that he had got loans from other banks, we investigated and found that the statement madc to us was false. All the previous transac- tions had been very businesslike. Three other banks are said to be in- volved, but their names have not vet come out. It is said that by juggling his loans among them, Rothbarth was able to keep-as much as $300,000 in the air at once. He could not give the bail demanded and had to spend the night in the Tombs. ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP WRECKED | BY MOTOR EXPLOSION | Three of Crew Also Hurt—Fire Burns | the Shed. Baden-Baden, Sept, 14.—If anvthing | could discourage that intrepid apostle of acronautics, Count Zeppelin. it would appear ‘to have been furnished today, when the Zeppelin VI, the last and latest model of his invention, was wrecked by the explosion of one of the three motors located in the stern gon- dola. Three of the airship’'s crew were | seriously injured. The sccldent occurred as the dirigi- ble was being slowly worked into her shed here. The defective motor had been operating as usual when sudden- ly the crew were whirled from their posts in the rear gondola as the craft trembled and lurched. There was a sharp report, a flash of flames, and in a moment the immense fabric of silk canvas was on fire. The crew tumbled over the sides of the airship, barelv escaping with thelr lives. The fire spread so rapidly that the shed was soon destroyed. This is the fifth serious accident which has befallen the Zeppelin diri- gibles, the histories of which have been brilllant but brief, and emding in disaster, CHAIRMAN KENEALY REELECTED | BY STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Bulkeley Faction Pressed the Vote— | Secretary Appointed Later. Hartford, Sept. 14—The new repub- lican state central committee met after the convention adjourned. As the changes in membership as the result of last night's caucuses were many, it had been forecasied that the com- mittee had a leaning toward ex-Go ernor McLean for the senatorsk apout 20 to 15. This meant, it wa supposed, that Chairman Keanely would be dropped. Secretary Hinman had announced that he would not stand for re-eiection. He wished to retire two vears ago. Judge Banks pre- sided at the committee meeting. It was proposed to put over the election of a chairman for two weeks. Colonel Ullman opposed this, and McLean men would capture the chair- manship. Allows Middy to Resign. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 14.—In spite | of the fact that expulsion was rec- | ommended by Superintendent Bowver | — ! Boys Brought Skulls to Police Station | New York. Sept. 14-—Police f.)edt.' Bronx tonight when two bovs walked into the station house and dumped on the desk a heavy parcel wrapped up in newspaper. The leutenant undid it and out rolled two human skulls. While playing the bovs dug up the skulls as well as & number of bLunes. There (= no record of a graveyard in the neighborkood. and tonight the po ce are busy thumbing the aunals of old erh Negro Shot by Passe. Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 14— lIsaac Glover, a negro. wanted for murder, was shot to_death by a posse of cit- izens near Springville Ala. this ave- ning The negro shot two of the pos eefere he was killed. Condensgti—Telegrams J. Ogden Armour Was the First of the indicted packers to furnish pond. _George E. Roberts Has Returned to h [former posiiton as director of the | nt. The Roundup of Jews Listed for puision from IKiev, R still tinues. con- . Louis Purcilli Was Shot Down at Columbus, Oo., by a member of the Black Hand. _Colonel Roosevelt Resumed his du- ties at The Outlook office as contrib- uting editor. Sidney E. Kennett Kilied Himself at St. Louis, when his wife refused to return to him: Immigration Bureau Statistics shosw that 9,771.512 aliens have come to this | country since 1901 Estrada Is to Be Recognized by tlie! state department as provisional pres ident of Nicaragua. With More Than 100,000 Pupils en- Officials of the Boston & Maine railroad confirmed a repart that the electrtification of the Hoosac tunnel would he one of the fire improvements of the system to be pushed by Charles | S. Mellen, road. acting president of the The Will of the late George T. Per kins, millionaire rubner manufacturer and banker, gives $30,000 to the Akron (0.) branch of the Young Women's Christian association, and $30,000 to the Mary Day nursery, an Akron in- stitution’ founded by Mr. Perkins. MARY MANNERING HAS OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS Had to Stop Rohearsal to Go to the Hospital. New York, Sept. 14—Miss Mar Mannering. the actress, is seriously i at the Roosevelt hospital. following an operation for appendicitis At rehearsals on Monday. Miss Man< nering complained of feeling badl and finally had to stop her work. She went to her apartments at Centra Park West and Sixty-fifth street and early vesterda: sought the hospiial, | and’ the operation took place in the afternoon Miss Mannering, Mrs. James K. F to go on tour in - who ett, n’s World.” un- was formerly der the Shubert management i POUCH OF GOLD BULLION LOST Missing in Alaska—Belisved to Have Been Stolen. Seattle, Wash. Sept. 14 —A resis- tered mail pouch, containing several | thousand dollars in gold bullion, ship- | ped from Fairbanks to. Seaitle, is | missing, and is supposed (o have been stolen. The packase was sent over trail to Valdes. Se- have been at work - several dass. | the government men cret service on the my Places Blame for Battleship Disaster, Washington. 14.—Faulty in- stallation and design of the oil burning | apparatus on the dreadnought North Dakota. were responsible for the acc dent on that battleship on the Sth in- | stant, whereby three men were killed and eleven in. according to the report of the investigating board. The hoard finds that no blame for | [mem o oy ety 14 Wo- | statements the navy department has | the fire or the damage therefrom at- With the G- A T wil pe bareas o | decided to be lenient with Midship- | fachies to any one serving on the North [the big encampment parade nest|man Newton Davis of Massachusetts, [ Dakota. Every possible precaution was | & P e first class and has | taken when the test waus besun, and week. The announcement is made by | member of t g8t class, and has hi frer th 1 ecutive Director . M. Sterrett that j 2liowed him to resign S i e the line will be composed exclsively | The department has accepted the |sion to limit 1d fin.nnnn‘ S e of civil war veterons, with the ex. | resignations of Midshipmen Robert W. [the board could ascertain. all of the Ception of a gun detail from the Sons | CI2Tk of New York and Harold Smith (bfficers and men acted with tve uc- of Veterans for escort duty and to | Of Aalaba. both of which were given | most promptness and efficiency ”"'; P 3 on account of physical disability. They | damage jto) the EtruvtunE U EOoRR OmMGeta of the varios e 's or. |#raduated from the naval academy [not extensive and could be rey i Officers of the various women's or- | 8radyated {in ten days by the shivs own force. | No further proceedings are recommend- ed. g Governor Weeks Expresses Satisfac- tion. h Middletown. Conn. Sept. 14.—In speaking of the nomination of C‘harles A. Goodwin for governor by tie repub- lican state convention at Hartford to- day, Gov. Frank B. Weeks said am very wmuch pleased with the resull_ and feel thal Mr. Goudwin witl triimph &t the polis. He will give the state a At gusinessiike dts) n, and 1 say this fTom my & his ability and of the m 1 Cholera Sussect at Cologne. gne, Sept. 142 sailor. who arrived here to'ay from Danizig. has been placed in a hospital as a cholera suspect. An cxamination for bacteria was ordered was preparing | IN THE MAIL | | NEGRO BAPTISTS’ CONVENTION. G. W. Fitzgerald, Once Treasury Employe, Arrested In Chicago MONEY MISSED THREE YEARS AGO Accused Man was Formerly Assorting Teller — U. S. Secret Service Men Watching Him Since February— Fitzgerald had been in Large Financial Deals—Lived in Costly Style—Four Counts in Indictment. the e Ghicags, Sept. 145 Georgs (WAtR bree charge embezzlement and | volled. Boston's public schools were | £674ld, a for assorting teller in the ‘I;l_dl‘;lqh l*‘1:"‘1;:“l:lr‘tr:ms;mlfl:ffofmgg, opened Wednesday. . WAas ar- | cears in a federal prison or a fine equai Three Sophomores Have Been s by deputy United States | io the sum embezzled is the penalty on pended by the Williams colleze ';“"_‘murwm!s charged with the theft of | conv n. thorities for hazin $173.000 which ously disap- | Showed Plenty of Money. — peared from the sub-treasury | Attaches of ths district attorney’'s The Sale of 1,500,000 Acres of Land | on Ieb. 18, 1907 office declare that since the disap- in Utah and Montana has been or- itzgerald was arrested on a bench | pearance of the $173,000 from the sub- dered by the president. warrant based on an indictment re- | treasury Fitzgerald has done the fol- turned secretly by a federal grand jury | jowing things Rev. E. C. Bradburn ang Miss Ma- | 01 Feb. | 910. The fact of tha in Organized the Illinois Car Mamufac- rian White have disappeared simul- | Gictment was suppressed until today. | turing company, with a $30.000 plant, taneously from Ithaca, N. Y. | hree days” after the indictment was | at Hammond, Ind. = | secretly returned i: was announced | Organized the Illinois Bolt, Nut and. 1t Has Been Discovered that small | that the statute of limitations operat- | Forging company, with a large plant, national banks have a way of con- | ®d to stop possible criminal action in|in Chicage cealing loans in their reserve banks. | the case. Dealt extensively in stocks and: Ruse of i i | Lonas. probable successor to the late Lloyd | yvice men were detailed to wateh Fitz. | $10:000 residence which he pald for and W. Bowers as solicitor seneral. gerald comstantly and to make a rigid | [urnished expensivel - v SRCtioT, of b armes et Lived in costly style and entertained Reports Were Received at the state | financin nierocts and aftair | 1ayishly. . department of the breaking cut of | discoveries made Ly these detectives| The $173,000 disappeared from Fit cholera in several places in Hunzary. | resuited e arest ob Fltsgerald, | gerald’s cage in the sub-treasury. — ] oaTeS of Fitagerald. | When questioned regarding the dis- Thomas C. Anderson, member of the | agents of parimeny % §hitial |appearance of - the money Fitzgerald Louisiana. legislature, was convicted in | and Deputy United States Marshale | 52id he had gone out to lunch and that New Orleans of selling liquor on Sun- | Wainwrighi and Buckner arrested | \Vhem he returned the money Wes aay. Flerpern ot e T praneoted [gone. He was closely questioned: &t | Eiszgerald at his insurance brokeragelithe time and was . anadowediiNeug There Is to Be a Conference of ex- | formar sub-ircasury foller was leaving | MONtDS. : perts at Washington to outline a plan | for home. g ler was leaving |\ year after the robbery occurred, for the reorganization of federal de- : | Fitzgerald was arrested by a private partments. Prisoner Roughly Handled. | detective agency acting for William Fitzzerald was first taken to United | Boldenweck, the sub-treasurer.” ‘The Angelo Cottz and Joe Decholk, for- | States Marshal Hoy's office, where he | charge was not pressed, however, and eign laborers, at Youngstoun. O. were | WAs Searched. He was then hand- | Fitzgerald instituted damage suits scaided to death by the bursting of a | Clffed and piaced in a cell. Fitzgerald [against Boldenweck and the detective steam pipe. | objected (o the search and was handied | agency. somewhat roughly by the als.| Mr. Boldenweck, who is to be sue- Cardinal Gibbons, just before After an hour's imprisonme: | ceeded Dby L. . Small of Kankakee, ing Montreal, said the next E ald was taken before Judze K 11l, as assistant treasurer in charge tic icongress to be held in the United | dis. He2 was formally d | of the Chicago sub-treasury, sent his States would be in New Orleans, prob- | I# bail was fixed af $30,000. Being | resignation to President Taft on Sep- ably in 1914, unable to give bond in this sum, he |tember S. Congress relleved Mr. i was taken to jail. Boldenweck of any responsibility in A Special Feature of the Germany | The indictment nst Fitzgerald as | the loss, which then fell on the gov- day celebration at the Mex cen. | reAd in court specifies four counts. ernment. 2?\3“1‘& & as the unveiling of a statue iz ol 2 - of Frederick von Humboldt, a Ger- man scientist. INDEPENDENTS CUT LOQSE GOODWIN PEOPLE JUBILATE Robbers Broke Tnto the Boni of | FROM TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS IN'QUIET WAY, Aemeom: (8 ¢ hrenton, Ky, Tuesduy | Endorsed Resublican Nomines for |No Parade and Bands—Many Mes- dollars, all in copper cents. The other | Governor—Break in the Solid South. sages of Congratulation. funds in the safe were not disturbed. % o MR L shville, Tenn., Sept. 14.—Indepen- Hartford, Sept. 14.—There was no Motion for an Arrest of Judgment | dent democrats of Tennessee today in- | public celebration here tonizht by the in the case of Dr. Haldane Clecninson, | dorsed the candidacy of Capt. Ben.|Goodwin adherents out of respect to found guilty of murdering his wife a | W. FHooper, republican nominee for | the feelings of their opponents and it r ago, as denied by Judge Me- | Bovernor, and further cut loose from | was deemed inadvisable to call out the Surely at Chicago, and the prisoner | the rezular democratic wing by re- | bands and parade, The nominee held Was sentenced to life imprisonment. |ferring the latter's harmony resolu- |a quiet reception at the Allyn house, | tion to the new indenendent state ex- | Where his friends called and congrat- ecutive committee without discussion,)ulated him. Hundreds of telegrams The possible break in the solid south, | arrived from all parts of the state, outlined in today's convention, extends | among them being one from Gov. | only to one office .the zovernorship. |Frank B. Weeks, who congratulated the next governor of Connecticut. An- There is a 0 other was from Mrs. Lilley of Water- “gentleman's agreement John F. Gaffey of New Haven and C. J. Danaher of Meriden. DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS FOR CANADIAN RECIPROCITY Will Open Next Month—Not to Through British Embassy. last republican governor in Tennessee was Alvin Hawkins in 1881-52 UNABLE TO DECIDE SEX IN CRIPPEN CASE Medical Testimony Favors the Doctor —Eminent Pathologist Is a Witness. London, Sept. 14—When the Crip- | Beverly, Mass, Sept. 14—Negotia- pen murder trial was resumed today, | tions for the arrangement of & reci- Augustus J. Pepper, patholozist of the | Procity agreement between the United university of London, said that his | States and Canada will b2 opened next examination had convinced him that|month. Tt was learned in Beverly to- | the human parts found in the cellar [ day that the British ambassador, Mr. of the Hilldrop-Cres home were | Bryce, has assented to the negotla- severed by a hand in surgery | tions being carried on directly between and directed hy a mind that possessed | Canada and the United States without a real knowledge of anatomy, He|the formality of being conducted testified, however, that he had been | through the British embassy. & unable fo establish the sex of the v The Canadian premier, Sir Wilfrld tim, Laurler, has declared in favor of the Th atimony Sonaide: ,¢ | Proposed agreement and it is felt here e Y o e Bttnen. o4 | that the negotiations will be carried it had been general believed that | through to a satisfactory conclusion. sufficlent evidence would be introduced to establish that the body was that of woman . STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. A. F. Bolan of Hartford President— Groton and Danielson Men Among GIRL ELOPER A SUICIDE. With Companion’s Revolver She Puts| vic. presidents. Bulletin Into Her Brain. | - - Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 14—The Washington, Sept. 14 — William | election_of officers of the Connecticut Furth, Jr. ckel agent of the|State Fireman's association today re- Pennsylvania railioad at Chester, Pa., | sulted as follows: President, Anthony eloped with 13 year old Ethel Pierce | 7. Bolan, Hartford: first vice presi of that city Yesterday when the | cent, P. . Redmond. New Haven; sec-’ couple were found by the police of | retary, R. V. Magee,Watertown; treas- Alexandria, Va.. the child, frightened |urer, Samuel C. Snagg, Waterbury: by the appearance of the bluecoats, | vice presidents, William J. Noble, New shot herself through the temple, dy- | Britain; George A. Casey, Derb, ng soon afterward George R. Hempstead, Groton; John D. When the police called at the hotel | Milne, Norwalk: George E. Thrope, to arrest Furth, Ethel Pier, Torrington: William F. odward, hind the door. AS the offic Danielson: George S. Pitt, Middletown, to enter the room thev were s and Charles H. Scholl, Rockville, a pistol shot and the shriek ¢ wee e ild as she fell to the floor. MEXICAN BREWERS' MONOPOLY. had used revolver, placing it il cloge to her temple. The shot lodged | Concession Granted in State of Sinaloa within her ‘from the Chester po- o Suizont) ComERn made that Furth In a despatch lice the request was v on, Sept. 11.—In_its - 13 o ‘Washington. Sept. 11.—In _its poliey to encourage the brewing of beer, the This was he i R that her family had leamped that hed SEENC of Sinalon, the company be- eafwbad § ' Ches- | jne Texempted from taxes for fiftesn e vear: The concession was acquired by a company organized under the ice plant will be with A liws of Arizona.. o built in connection the brewery. Seven Thousand Delegates Welcomed | on account of the increasing demand by Governor in New Orleans. for ice. New Orleans, Sept. 14.—The largest Anothér Avitation Meet. gathering of negroes ever held in the ot Washington, 14.—Washington cityof New eans was present this |, Baitimore are to have an aviation morning. when the president. Dr. B | {00 *4nder the sanction of the New Morris of ffetena Ark. called to}ijong) Aera council during the week about 7.000 delegates to the na- | ponat 20T 0T TR ICC L tonal conyention of Nesro Baptists. | fojjgw practically immediately upon Governor Sanders welcomed them to}fpe New York meet and an attendance Loulsiana and Mayor Behrman deliv- | 01 g\ tinguished aviators of both this ered an address. e Stirone o' dealieai TN e Vil the wost notable contests that Rooseveit Hears of Progressives' Vic- | Luve Leen beld fu this country ory. s Osster, Bav Y. Sabits A Ras Fatality in Indiana Coal Migi POITS Of the prustessive victory if the| Linton, lud, Sept 14.—-A fall of slate Tepublican primaries of the state of | which uncovered & gas pocket today Wi i teached Theodore Raose- | caused an explosion in Vandalla cosl e and he inmediately urg- [nine No. 10, near Dugger, Kiiling A 1 factions of the party unite| drew Baxter and injuring nine other o support Representative Miles Poin- | miners, Investization showed dexter’ for the U'nited States senate, | slate fell in an 0ld entry, a and.the thice prozessive nominees for | gas to the new workings. Miners. congress. ignited the gas CHARGED WITH THEFT OF $173,000 between the independents and the re- f publicans that neither party will in- | bury, sending the congratulations of vade the other's “safe” lezislative ter- | herself and family. Others were from ritory. This, the independents say,|Tvler Cruttenden of Norwich, Archi- assurés a democratic legislature, The | bald Macdonald, mayor of Putnam;