Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1910, Page 1

TVOL. LIL—NO. 243 NORWICH, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910 - TWENTY PASSENGERS WERE INJURED ' Two of Them So Seriously that They May not Recover HIEAD-ON TROLLEY CAR COLLISION ear White Oak, a Pleasure Resort on the Outskirts of New Britain—Came Together at High Speed on Sharp ! Curve—Physicians, Nurses and- Ambulances Hurried | from New Britain to the Scene—Motorman Dead. il Dr. Walter Runni juries are 8o sev oncussion of | lis leg would from the opera- fs old and mary ire not consid- Parsons. New Britain, teeth knocked out irtney, 62 Aliyn streat, shoulder dislocated, cuts onm | 115 Standish street, and brulees motorman, New Britain, right wrist broken. New Britain, leg brulsed McKay, 65 State street, head es and shoulder wrenched, Robbins, New Britain, e and head. Bugene Conn Wikin a Theodore Larson, 4 Patrick Ryan, all of cuts on face and body. g at High Speed. n took place on t sort on the outskirts The tracks where the cars ether make a sharp curve and approaching in °h stands in the center of the ». not more The two care were double »w- f truck cars No. 403, coming from Plain- two | ville, an No. 404, going out of New | Britain. Car 404, in charge of Motor- man Edward Faith and Conductos Horace Johnson, was due at the curve at 5.05 and is said to have been on time. Car 393, from Plainville, was | late and was running at a high rate of | sped and on a slight down grade. N re | 404 was also running at a high speed. the | Passengers Piled in Wreck, The car from New Britain had just | rounded the curve past the carbarn the impact crushing the vestibules of the cars and pushing in the fronts of the cars proper. Motormen Faith and Kurtz were caught in the wreckage of tha vestibules of the cars and the pas- | sengers thrown to the fronts of the cars and piled up among broken seats nd fiying glass from the windows. Miraculous Escape from Instant Death. | The crash of the cars brought as- sistance from residents of a nearby house and they with the aid of those who were noi severely injured cared for those who could not help them- | selves. News of the collision was tele- phoned into the city in a few minutes after the accident, but it was not until | after 6 o'clock that physicians and nurges and the ambulances arrived. Dr. Robbins, though he himself was badly cut about the head and neck by flying glass, aitended to the most severel Jjured, assisted by a trained nurse who was on one of the cars, but rafused to | give her name. Faith and Kurtz were 80 wedged in among the wreckage of | the vestibules of the cars that they had to be chopped out and their cscape from instant death is miraculons. Cars Firmly Locked Together by Col- lision. The cars were locked together by the force of the collision and the passen- gers as they wore pulled out from the twisted seats and woodwork were tak- en out of the rear doore and laid on the grass beside the tracks, and on the ar- rival of assistance from the city taken either to the New Britain hospital or to_their homes. When the wrecker came to clear the tracks the cars were so firmly locked together that it was impossible to sep- arats them and they were taken away cogether. The force of the collision. as great as it was. failed to throw either car off the rails Doubt as te Responsibility. There seems to be much doubt as to who was responsible for the accident, but an investigation which will be started in the morning will probably clear #t up. Both cars were supposed to have whistied before reaching the eurve, but in the cenfusion that fol- | iowed no one could tell whether that | was done or not. The epot where the accident hap- pened was the scene three vears ago last June of a similar ‘collision in which thirty people were injured and some years previous to that time there was another collision. B FOR EVANGELIZATION OF THE HEATHEN WORLD Plans Discu ninl - comve Smiith, for forty north hina presented * an namitiees and rament was taken until order that BAY STATE DEMOCRATS IN A DEADLOCK Suggestion to Settle the Matter Made by Congressman Foss. STILL oston. Oct the democratic aturday naming who shall be finall ocrats of Massachuse the ticket hairman Frederick J Mter than & gressman Mr. Foss arnor in vention to k' for choice het Charles S. Prominent Vermont hanging toduy Death of George Lorillard xedo Pur ® mamber of b Jast the Racquel and Tenlis and Tuxedo clubs, d at Meeting of Con- gregationalists in Boston. ire plans for s founding of the commissioners ts received during t ore ght simuletaneo iren on of Bi was select fate for goyv- ugene N the state Thursday empowered Ai- | the notor roniinent TUB BATHING PROHIBITED ON ACCOUNT LOW WATER. Efforts of Palmer, Mass., to Conserve Rapidly Failing Supply. Palmer, Mass.,, Oct. 11.—Tub bathing s prohfbited in an order issued by the | Palmer Water company today in an this afternoon | effort to conserve the rapidly diminish- | ing supply which the company's reser- | voirs hold until artesian wells can be |sunk and other emergency measures taken, | The water today had fallen to a ear | point where it is but a few inches | above the pipes through whieh it is pumped to the houses and stores, and | Chief Summers of the fira department ture | asserts that with two fire streams he | could completely empty the pipes in | ten_minutes. | For the protection of property in case of fire, the town’s only fir> engine has been placed under a temporary - |shelter at the bank of the Quaboag | river, with lines running into the water land steam constantly up. From the | engine a line of hose 900 feet long | extends to Main street, in the heart of | the business district, ready for” instant | | MRS. VANDERBILT PAID | $11,000 IN DUTY. Mostly on | an Gowns—Had 45 | Trunks Full. | New York. Oct. 11.—Hleven thousand | dollars m duty, mostly on Parisian | gowns, was paid by Mrs. William K. | Vanderbilt when she returned from urope on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie | today. This is the season's record, if not for all time, of duty paid on indi- vidual baggage ! { Custom inspectors were five hours in examining Mrs. Vanderbilt's forty- |five trunks. Thev occupied space | enongh for a big store and were lookad fter by 4 special agent and six ser- vants. Resides her gowns Mrs. V in jewels, heretofore purchased, and not dutiable of | GRETNA GREEN REVOLT. Women of Maryland Town Would Stop Elopement Fam | | | Washington, Oct. 11.—Women of | Rockville, Md., a town so near Wash- | ington and so_conveniently and inex- Commits | pensively reached as to have become | the Gretna Green of this city, abhor ety it has gained and have aunched a movement to discourage s from going there to have the | mar tal knot tied. Yest lay the women join cire request to all the min th town begging that they refuse to elope ey couples that may apply to them unless aue or both may be known to the minister or vouched for Ly some repaiable person Charged With Steal 9 Horse and | Wagon. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 11.—Charged & horse and wagon from Patersor Frank Genung. a farm when it crashed into the Plainville car, | Cabled Par_agraphs Gibraltar, Oct. 11.—It is announced that King George has ordered the British royal yacht Victoria and Albert to proceed to Gibraltar to embark Manuel and the queen mother Amelie Pekin, Oct. 11.—The government is considering raising a large loan, par Iy to_enable it to denounce the Han- kow-Szecvhuan agreement, and also to meet current needs to inaugurate re- forms. London. Oct. 11.—The first case of Asiatic cholera has appeared in Eng- land. A man who lived in one of the Rowton houses, a series of “poor man's hotels,” died in a public hospital on Friday. Rome, Oct. 11.—A semi-official com- munication states that the Italian gov- ernment has adopted measures to pre- vent the religious orders which have been expelled from Pottugal from set- tling in Ttaly. Johannisthal, Oct. 11.—In the aero- plane contest for height, which was continued today, Wienziers reached an altitude of 2.640 feet in a Bleriot m: chin In the duration compeition against Lindpainter, who yesterday re- mained in the air for two hours and 20 minutes, Liutenant Gorrissen made a flight occupying two hours and 25 minutes. Thelen, with a passenger, met with an accident.one of the chains of his machine breaking. The aeroplane fell to the ground, but neither man was injured. CRIPPEN CASE IS SENT TO LONDON GRAND JURY.| Boy's Body Used To Check a Bullet MISSILE FYERGED HIS BRAIN, DIED IN AN HOUR. NEW YORK SIDEWALK TRAGEDY Bullet Was Fired by ex-Pugilist Harry Greenwald, Who Later Blew Out His Own Brains. E New York, Oct. 11.—Charles Fischer, 12 years old, was swung writhing and creaming from - the sidewalk tonight Dby a man-brute who used the little fel- low’s body to check a bullet fired by Harry Greenwald, a§ ex missile pierced the child’s brain and he died within an hour. Greenwald, terror-stricken and pursued by cit- izens and police, dashed into a hall- w who used the boy as a screen escaped during the excitement. His name is not known to the police. pugilist. The v and committed suicide. The man Greenwald was about 25 years old and was known to his sporting friends as “Biz Clark.” He was at one time a_sparring partner of Harry (“Biff”) Stone of Baltimore, but of late has been working as { moving picture theater in Harlem. t taker at a The Shooting. s B Recorder Asks Bill for Murder Against| Young Tischer was returning from Doctor and as Accessory Against Miss Leneve. London, Oct. 11L.—The trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clar: Leneve for the murder of the former's wife, Cora Belle known by the stage name of ably will be opened on Monday. The case was presented to the grand | jury today by the recorder, who re- Viewed the evidence presenfed at the preliminary proceedings. The recorder said that he considered it doubtful that Miss Leneve knew at the time that a murder had been com- mitted, but he recommended that a true charging her with being an accessory after the fact be brought against her, as he was confident that every consideration would be shown the young woman. A bill in keeping with this recom- mendation and one charginz Crippen as the principal undoubtedly will be | returned. Crippen will be represented at his trial by three lawyers, the best known of whom are Alfrod Aspinall Tobin. unionist member of parliament for Preston. and Huntley Fugene Jenkins Of the two who will look after the interests of Miss Leneve, Frederick Edwin Smith is a leading consefvati member of parliament for Walton di- vision of Liverpool. The body unearthed in the cellar of the Hilldrop-Crescent home of Dr. H. Crippen and declared by a coroner's jury to be that of tha doc- ! tor’s wife, Belle Flmore, the. actress, was buried today at Finchiey by the Music Hall Ladies’ guild. On the 1id of the casket a vlate bore the fnscrip- tion “Cora Crippen, died 1910, agad 34 te the care taken to keep secret set for the burial, news of the ceremony leaked out and a_ curious crowd gathered. Street vendors fol- | lowed the cortege. offering for sale| memorial cards bearing the name of Cora Crippen. U. S. SUPREME COURT. General Readjustment of Important Cases Made Yesterday. Washington the failure to the supreme court of the United States a general readjustment of Important 11 cases, set last spring for considera- | tion this autumn, was made today by the court. It was the first business day of the eighth month term. The Standard Oil and the Tobacco corpo- ration suits under the Sherman anti- trust law were postponed for re-hear- ing from November 14 to Januarv 3. The corporation tax cases. involving the constitutionality of the corporation tax provisions of "the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. which had been restored to the docket for rehearing before a full bench at an indefinite date, also was assigned for argument January 3. So were the cases involving the question of the ¢ violator ing the ship nent of livestock: and the interpretation of the national pure food | and drug act. Although Presiding Justice Harlan did not President Taft will have filled the two vacancies on the bench by that time and that new members. the sue- cessors to Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Moody, will ‘have assumed their places on the bench. HONDURAS TROUBLES. Mine Owners at Amapala Eagerly | Await U. 8. Gunboat. New Orleans, Oct. 11.—Private mes- sages reaching here from Central Ar erica indicate that trouble continves in Honduras. One cable despatch declares tha soldiers have taken possession of American property about Amapala nn- der the orders of the commandante. The mine managers have sent tu Gown the river to Amalpa. hopiag 0 take American marines from the gun- | beat Princeton up to the mines to | regain their prope There is no evidence to connect for- sident Bonilla with the pres- ent trouble. Most of the excitemenrt is confined to the Pacific side of the republic. The responsibility is sa to rest upon the commandante at derbilt brought back with her $200.000 | Amapala. NEW YOKOHAMA LINE. Steamers Expected to Ply Between Japan and San Francisco. Victoria, B. C., Oct, 11.—Advices from Japan state that the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, under an asreement with the Western Pacific railroad. has contract- ed to start soori a direct steamer line from Yokobama to San_ Francisco. omitting the call at Honolulu. Tt is anticivated that an 2leven-day trip will be the result. It is purposed to put two new liners into this service. Steamship Arrivals. At Hamburs: Oct. 10, b guste Victoria, from New York. At Rotterdam: Ol 10, Lituania, from New York At Autwerp: Oct. 11, Vaderla | trom New Yori At Queenstown: Oct 11, Campania from New York At Hayre: Oct. 10, Chicego, from New York. At Leghorn: Oct. 10, Calabria, from | hand omploved by Geerge Schenk of Paterson, the morning i 8 aircated dave Inte to: (e | Aay. He Wil be tuken (@ Patenson i | New York At Bremen: Oct. 11, Kaiser Wil- helmn 1L, from New York, At Gibraltar: Oct 11, Koenigin Jaiiaa fram Maw Xack, imore, prob- | houses of those religious orders whi, are still occupied and flying foreign fiags. to prevent pos papal nuncio, Mgr. Tonti, has hoisted the Aus! at Cintra, but there wa -ause of | of hostile demonstrations. ave a full bench in | & "States | the Irish Dominican fathers and nuns, who have conducted a school here for many the order of expulsion. This step, <doubtless, is due to the desire of the republicans to keep on good terms with Great Britain. taken possess eral religious bodies. No opgosition was met with. The contents wer ventoried and the houses sealed. It rrect penalty to be imposed on | ¢ the 28-hour law regulat- | y S0, it is expected that | in stocks which has been going on since June resulted vesterday in the fa 000 taels, or about $5.610,000. The’ specul going on sinc sion forn today by a majority of of_the change. ceéinber the voters will elect five men | as 4 commission to govern the cit and on the first Monday in Januar: | this city | tn Haverhill. serin Au- | an errand for his mother about dusk. As he turned from 103d street into Madison avenue, he and the unidentified man engaged in heated argument. - The frightened boy attempted to pass between them when the unknown man grasped him and held him bef former prizefighter whipped out a re- volver and fired. The bullet entered the boy’s head and the unknown cow ard dropped him and fled. It is thought that he jumped on a street car and escaped. saw Greenwald re his face just as the A Thousand Persons in Pursuit. Seeing his mistake, Greenwald, still with the revolver in his hand, broke and ran. A policeman gave chase and a thous heard of or witnessed the trage joined in the pursuit man once turned as if to fire on pursuers, then, hard pressed by a | fleet policeman, he rushed into a tene- ment doorway, sprang past a group of startled force his wa in this, he placed the revolver to his tem was riage, the revolver still clasped in his d men and women, who had The *hunf his children, and attempted to into a cellar. Failing e and blew out his brains, He found gasping beside a bab; hand. PERFECT TRANQUILLITY PREVAILS AT LISBON Provisional Government Takes 'Pos session of Houses of Religious Bod- ies—City Under Martial Law. Lisbon, Oct. 11.—Although the cit remains 'under martial law pending a reorganization of the administra- tion, the sopiers have Dbeen gradually withdrawn from the streets. Hardly any were to be seen today. The peo- ple hav pations_ai vails. Several churches were respened this morning. resumed their business occu- i perfect tranquillity pre- Guards have heen supplied to" the n ible attacks. The ian flag over his residence s no sign today The government has announced that ears, will be exempted from The casualty list from the recent fighting falls below the most moder- ate of previous estimates. The offi- cial es | as timate gives the number killed between 100 and 150. The provisional government has on of the houses of sev- in- een decided to issue a decree en- ing compulsory military service. BANKS FAIL IN SHANGHAI. Two of Them Involved for Nearly Six Million Dollars. Shanghai, Oct. 1 Che speculation here lure of two native banks for 10,000,- Many other failures are expected. tion in shares has been last June and tha finan- cial position is unsound There had been several failures of native banks before the comparatively large ones announced yesterday. EARTHQUAKE IN CUBA. Great Alarm Felt, hut No Damage Re ported. Santiago, Cuba, Oct. 11.—A severe| earthquake was th felt hire at 3 o' morning. City of Lynn Adopts Commission Form of Government. nn. Mass., Oct, 11.—The commis of government was adopted by this city at a _special election held Of the 22 in the city 1S voted in favor T cine commission will supersede the present mayor, hoard of aldermen and council. ‘The plan is practically same as that now in operation in Escaped Wife Murderer Recaptured. Pittshurg, P Oct. 11.—Charles kman, the wife murderer aped from the Beaver- « Sunday morning by sawing to freedom, was captured by in Monongahela City late this after- noon. Hickman was placed in _the hands of the police by Daniel Wil- liams, & forn Hick skirts of the tow ger and dazed; H talk, 1fe ha " Instructed to, Vote for Mclean Newtown, Conn., Oct. 11.—4t a re- publican cau tonight, William <. Johnson Hobart H. Curtiss were nominated for reprosentatives and instructed to vote for Governor Ml for the United States senatorship. Charles . Morris Wwas nominated for judge of probate field at Kinloch park in thi and The production of oats for 1910 was lock | jreat alarm was caused, | but no damage done. | 170, Tobacco ... r ubsiness partner of | giver i, who fourd him on the out- | . Weal from hun- |} Biplane Flight PASSENGER OF HOXSEY AT KIN- LOCH PARK, ST. LOuIS. TWICE AROUND THE FIELD The Colonel, When Leaving the Ma- chine, Became Tangled Up in the Wires, but Was Soon Freed. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11.—Theodore Roosevelt today made an ieroplane {light as the passenger of Archibald Hoxsey and said it was the finest sen- sation he ever had experienced. He traveled twice around the aviation ee minutes and twenty seconds. He waved his hands at the thousands of spectators, much to the discomfiture of the aviat- or, who feared that the colonel might hit a controlling cord. When the machine alighted easily a few feet from the starting place, a mighty shout of applause went up. Surprise to Everybody. Hoxsey, a Wright aviator, said that Mrs. Roosevelt made a good passen- ger, except that he was afraid the kolonel would fall out or interfere | with the engines. The colonel waved his hands at the crowd so_vigorously that Hoxsey called out to him: “Keep your hands on the rail, colonel.” Colonel Roosevelt, who had forgoi- ten to hold himself in, waved his hands once more, and then obeyed orders. The colonel's flight was a_surprise to everybody. Although he had been invited to go, no one *had the least idea gthat he would do so, and he himself did not decide to fly until the moment Defore he stepped into the machine. Hoxsey's biplane was standing d rectly in front of the grandstand at the aviation field when Colonel Roo: velt stepped out of his automobil with Governor Hadiey at his side, and walked over to it. He inspected the broad planes and the engine and shook hands with the aviators. Governor Hadley Was Nervous. “T'd like to have you for a passen- ger,” said Hoxsey. The colonel looked at him without a word. Then he be- gan to take off his coat. It was the first intimation that he would make a trip in the air. Governor Hadley stepped up quick- | | civilized tribes of Oklahoma. Iy, and said: “Are you reall going up, colonel 2" “Of course 1 am,” said the colonel. Without another word he took his seat | at Hoxsey's direction beside the en-| gine. Governor Hadley admitted af*- | erwards that he was mnervous. “Thi is my district and it extends up info | the air, and I feel a sense of respon- sibility while the colonel is in my ter- ritory.” - Rose 100 Feet. Colonel Roosevelt removed: his slouch hat for the flight and borrowed a grav cap, which he pulled down over his eyes. Colonel Roosevelt gripped the rail hard and looked straight ahead. The machine skidded over the field for a n lifted its noce into the few yards, th air, rising easil The aeroplane sped quic his hand descended easi the wires, but was soon out of them. Colonel’ Roosevelt's first act after hand | alighting was to shake Hoxsey's vigorously. for an hour. but this afternoon.” GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. Corn 80.2 Per Cent. of Normal, Against 73.8 Last Year. Washington, Oct. 11.—The produ tion of spring wheat, as estimated b 33,47 290,523,000 bushels in 1909, the with 15.8 in 1909 and 12 cent., compared with $6.2, the ten- average. The pi with 1 ] year averaga; the guality was 93.1 pe cent. The corn crop was $0.3 per cent. of | a normal on Oct. 1, or at time of har- vest, as compared with 73.8 a vear ago, 78.4, the ten-year average. 1,096,396.000 bushels, compared = with 1.0 per_acre being 31.9 bushel with 30.3 in 1909, and year average: the quality the ten- average. The_prodiction of barley for 1910} | was 158,138,000 bushels, compared with { 909, the vield | compared | $4,000 bushels in per acre being 22.4 bushel with 24.3 in 1909, and year av the ten crops as follows 1810. Ten-Year Ave. Buckwheat . Potatoes ...... 881 464 * Seven-year average. | Former Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island Dead. Central Falls, R. 1. A. Stearne, who served as lieutenant or under Governor Henry —W. in 1891 and 1882 di home here, after o long iliness. e was treasurer of the Union Wadding prupany of Pawtucket Forest Fires Raging in Colorado. Washington, Oct. 11.—Another seri- ous forest fire hus broken out on t(he public domain. according to advices reaching the forest service tonight and is sweeping Big Chiel movntain in the flames are rapidly. the Peoria, guilty to conspirac: Taft, said, upon reaching Ne that’ Emperor Wil greatly admires Colonel Roosevelt. tenced to 18 months in jail and to_pa: a fine of $100 for working an illic distiller President Johns, the liberal government regard to reciprocity W States or the tariff que cated in the address deliver treal by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Do- minion premier. to be enrolled in States. place ' around the field at a height of less than 100 feet. It made the first lap of a mile and a half before news circulated | through the crowd that C'olonel Roose- velt was Hoxsey's passenger. When the colonel swept past the grand stand | he learned forward a bit and waved The spectators remained lent, watching the aeroplans intent- seppt Poduzzo and Jo alia in Brooklyn a At the end of the second lap Hoxsey | the machine striking the ground without a jar near the grand stand. Mr. Roosevelt, smiling his most expansive smile, disembarked backwards. He became entangled with relat | in Augu t was great! First class! It was the finest experience I have ever had,” he declared. T wish I could stay up haven't the time ka_democratic con gres district.” dent of the United V company were i he crop reporting board for 1910, was .000 bushels, compared = with vield per acre being 11.8 bushels, compared | the ‘ten- ! of tli vear average: the quality was 94.1 per | Bran oduction of all wheat for 1910 was 691,769.000 bushels, compared with 737,189,000 bushels in 1909, the yield | per acre being 14.2 bushels. compared | S in 1909, and 14.1, the ten-| Charged with Having George A ed with having Charles Hetrick. to a clos Henry Byrons of New whom the decision Monday morning time g 2.000 bushels in 1908, the vield , compared ¢ was 93.8 per cent., compared with 86.1, the ten-vear | ab j of Probate War with bribery on trial Barnes casc. this morning. wl from Septembe father of the ille: pluced on the staid 10 a rigid cross cxa s followed, Including i Rev.. Ben Wy- pastor of this place and age; the auality was $S.1 per eant.. compared with 6.9, the ten-year | At the election in De- { average. g | The condition of Oct. 1. or at time| of harvest, showing the per cent. of a normal crop. was reported for other Charles Hetrick land, s now occupying”the Avente < Brooklyn, by Atforney I. J. defense, the witness took exception to ons_asked him and nswer and was sustained { by the couert. At the comelusion of | Re | new | would not put | some of the ques! | refused to Oct. 11.—Henry | es and that there hud rpt he | evidence présent ing held and asied that the case be | dixmissed, Jusiice Eyrots thel amw A today at | fAve hundred feet in t tor of the ae Parmalee s t Colorado. Fanned hv a high wind, | bringine the machine =nfeiy 4 to e advaneing feoos what Roosevelt Takes |Condensed Telegrams M. C. Bill Barlow, editor of Sage- brush Philosophy, died in Douglas, Wyo. - The Cotton Brokerage Firm of Aige, Jester & Co. was suspended by the Cotton Exchange. Ben Cartright, former secretary to AL, park board, pleaded The Members of the Christian church Ti erected_and completed their church in one afternoon. Dana J. Flanders of Malden retired as general traffic manager of the Bos- ton & Maine railroad, and the office is abolished. A Receiver Was Appointed for the wholesale clothing manufactu of Ely Meye Rochester, X. ng firm ¥, Henry W Taft, brother of President Yor! erman am of Max Cohen, who in April wis ser was pardoned The Schooner Minnis Slauson of St. . B, was blown ashore twice in Vineyard Sound, Ma safely ishnet. A Well Educated Man who shipped as one of the crew of the schooner R. Marvin, at Halifa drow Henry Griffiths of Washington, D. C. ned at sea. He gave his name With the Thermometer Hovering un- commoniy delegates to the constitutional conven- tion at Phoenix, began work on the ! organic law of the new state of Arizo- | na. close to 100 degrees, the At Montclair, N. J.. 21 Children, threatened with tuber study and it is proposed they shall receive schooling all winter in a large tent. No Radical Change i tion was indi d at M, _An Immense Audience of Whites, In- | dians and negroes at Muskogee heard Secretary Ballinger d questions that confront the government | & flairs of the five | familiar with high explosive: | “Detectives have been stationed at | live chauffeurs, saved the child's iife. the postoffice for several day s for Wallace, and he wis arrested | street, directly in -front of the car: just as he was endeavoring to destroy | Long swung the big . six-cylindered n winding up the Two Well Dressed Students. believed | some Grenter Boston law school and of good families, wera|{two letters. arresled in City Hall avenue for steal- | ing books, and were sentemnced Lo {wo months each in jail for lateeny. fefused to Bive their names, The Intsrnational Congress (or ro- | frigeration at Vieent unanis { cepted President Taft's invitation to hold the next congress in the United The decision as to time and 2s been left to the executive committee. New York or Chicago probably will be selected. President Charles H. Prescott of the York County Savings hank at Bidde- ford. Me.. which has been ¢losed since August 12, as a result of the discovery of a,shorfage in the acconsts of the|japsa. treasurer, Richmond H. Ingersoll, an-{ station and questioned. his cc | nounced ‘that the bank will resume | pecame worse. usiness in about ten days Governor Harmon of Ohio issued requisitions on the governor of New York for Vincenzo Sciarabbu, Vincen- 70 Pelato, Peltro Tomazell, and Gu s Mrs. Tonv James, under arve At the Request of the Local demo- cratic campaign committe: central com; Bryan that Oak, Towa, of his “bolt of the head of the Nebra ticlket, his apparent in= n, and his reported intention to attack Con- b the Ninth been. cancelled beca tency on the liquor que ter I Smil an W Christopher Columbus Wilson. pro reless T vihich _pro s adjudged - ury year | TRIAL OF SELECTMAN BARNES BROUGHT TO A CLOSE a Minor a Voter. Sherman, Conn. 11,--Witlout putting any witnesses on ‘the stand, the defense in the trial of Selectntan voter, w today, and Justice Rev. E. Mifford. - Lefor d, whl give h se was v ng his decis t th At the bpening ¢ h Andrew Hetrit) Iy made voter, w ul was subjec nination. Seve: witnes former. pulpit neregational Y. On e . Mr. Wiland's examination. Attor- kerson imed that the p: ablished o case against sufficient it his be- 1 to war unced that he sion Monday mornin 1 give his de- Aercplane Motor Exploded. Birmingham. Ala, ¢ ai te fair wtor e day. ' The ANOTHER BIG STRIKE IN City of Paris Threatened With a Scarc:tg 80,000 RAILROAD MEN ARE OUT Freight, Mail and Passenger Transportation Partly P:ol-m ployes of the Northern Road, thus Subjec_t\ing, the and M. C. Simon of Paris, Oct. 11.—The French govern- unable to reach their places of busi. ment is again facing a serious strike | Ness. situation. The employes of the North- ern railroad went on strike ear i day, and tonight the strike spread to | the Western railroad, which is owned | the state Indications are tomor- | tary forces were hastily distributed will see a complete tie-up in | on the first evidence that a_strike northern and western France. H et vias | Movement May Become Widespr The strikes at the present time in volve about 80,000 men. The strik the Western road was voted this | with the railroad officials. : evening by 8.000 men employed in Paris and in the suburbs. Thes vpon the nationa! unions to tie up the provinces. It is reported that the movement may possibly the Fastern and the P Mediterranean railroads. floated by (he revenue cutter N. S. was ™ and passenger tr: ulosis, began to nd recite their lessons in an open air school working people in the northwest ars ately. of Food Supplies e trated—Government Calls to the Colors 30,9003&- Mer to Military Discipline—Indications of a Tie-Up. " Distribution of Military Forces AMilitary engineers are taking the places of the strikers, and troops are guarding various stations and import- ant sections of the roads. Large mili- to- had been declared, and additional troops were ordered out tonight. d. The strikers have voted to continus the strike until their demands are met,. but they have requested a conference Railroad Men Called to the Colors. Paris, Oct. 11.—The government has decided upon an important step in an e 1. attempt to break the strike on L also extend {0 | Northern railroad, The official Jours 3 nal publishes a_decree calling to the colors about 30,000 employes of the Food Suppl Threatened. Northern road. This immediately sub- is usual in such circumstances, | jects the men to military discipline. ¥ of Paris is threatened with a | _The central strike committee of the ¥ of food supplies. Freight, mail | National Railroaders' union met to- neportation i par- | night and decided to call upon the men nd the vast army of | of all the railyoads to strike immedi- ount prostrated, GEORGE WALLACE ARRESTED e solicy of| AT SACRAMENTO POSTOFFICE siIx_VEA o Gamadi i og Letters Connecting Him With Dy- | Littie Fellow Taken to Hospital—Was namiting the Los Angeles Times. Sacramento. Cal., Oct. 1l.—George | - Beverly Wallace was arrested at the Sacra- | ning through Salem shortly after six | mento postoffice today while receiving | o'clock last night, one of ‘the White namiting. A Te is supposed to be a miner and | Only the quickest sort of work on th Pieced together, one of the letters | ceeded in so far diverting it that only. | state ‘that Wallace lefi Los Angeles |a glancing blow was struek by on | Suddenly the day following the dyna- | of the fenders. The car was going at | miting of The Times building. and in- [ moderate ‘specd. windjng in and out - | timates that he knows much concern- | of the traffic ‘of Salem, .with the two ing the affair, The writer used bitter language in speaking of Harr: nously ac- Fhe Times picked up the injured boy. Am older LS oo could see you, Georys, T | orother of the lad, who witliises S = Tl vou u whole lot of things, | accident, was also placed in the auto- could t | but one c writes in a letter.” the letter says. The other refers to the dynamiti but_guardeds: When Ahern that he had been employed at)seeing the boy discharged and taken | Los Angeles as a_garden. lieved, however, that he and it is known hi: letters county. ¢ eplime Pelato, t d wanted in Cleveland ‘e to the murder of Attorncy Rice NO CLEMENCY FOR | President Will Take No Action on the state ttee has advised W. J. his spenking date in Red e Beverly, Mas: ne to take any action whatso- |families and friends in anticipation of ever on recent applications for clem- |starting the big dirigible for the tri the convicted New York banker, who | tomorroy morning. = Walter Wellmas is now serving a term in the federal land Chief Engineer Melvin Vanimas rison a the case come to his desk through the | the balloon would be attempted af regular routine channels and with a [daylight tomorrow morning, but it i report from the department of justice. | known if conditions are favorable.n: The latest application in behalf of |attempt will be made to land and thal Morse was made today by Gilbert | the balloon will be started to sea. A. ‘A, Peavey of Boston, whose daugi- ter married a son of the former bank legraph eedinzs stituted recently by fhe federal anthorities on charge of ‘using the mails to defraut, w tempt of court i Hand, in the United States ¢ court, for refusing to produce books of the company before ‘the = federal L con- ew Yorkeby Juige| While generall pardon cases, the president told [ises were made to start at sundowm Peavey he would gi chance to he heard hefore he had final- | mal ly_disposed of the case President renit pleted. He has decided to stop over in New York for tw e st f his brother, Henry W. Taft, who has b r.l-’mmea from Eiurope and_ will | Mechanies Failed to Properly Arrange not be kpck at the capital until Octo- ber 20. The president will leave B next Monday afterno - Col. and Charles M. were among this afternoon. Colonel Ullman, one | New York Times. K7 le? of the republican leaders of his state, | plane in a field near fouth Chicago, declared today that the politi were al lat sea. Illegally Made rnes of this town. charg= czally made a miror, < brought t the same m on the plea in abatement filed Ly attorners-for Judge 'n C. Alien, charged | of voters, who 'was placed concluston of the O:FFICIAIT;OG CATCHER Principal Witness vorce Case. gasoline tank on the machine proper- 3 Iv., He said that the gasoline feed wa: New York. Oct. 11.—James H. Kelly. | interrupted by lack of a vent hole In the Barnes case continued | gha official dog catcher of —Orange in ‘the suit of Maston B. HUI a Yale graduate. and son of a Chicago millfondire, against his wife, Mrs. Jo- . Bephine Lahr Hill, from whom he | CUstom House Methods Under Federal seeks a dhvorce. begun le was in college, but kept the wed- |the methods and finances of the Baston ding-a secret. He names John Gam- |Custom house was begun today by a mon, a prominent New Haven business [P0ard of epecial treasury agents man, as co-respondent. . Gammon and Mrs. Hill were iden- |regularity have been made. it is ex. tified by the witness, Kelly, today as |Pected that the investigation will ba the ‘couble he found together in a |Very thorough and will consume sev- Nickerson for the 1id thai the defense witnesses and_then | made his argument. in which he psecuiion had mot client When Gammon took the stand he . “denfed -absolutely that Mrs. Hill was | methods of handling sugar and -the with him at that time. Mrs. Hill like- | §0vernment officlals believa that when wise denied all of her hushand’s |the system is réorganized a saving of harges. Peacemaker Shot and Wounded. Manchester, Conn. et 11.-~Whila o aliempuing 16 preveit Leonaid Mas- | °F Boston sey of New Haven Jrom shooring Ar thut Whitehouse, with whom he hat brew fighting, Jaines Gebeau was shot I m-the leg. ihe Lrller going in just | statistics enumerated by the - 11~While | above the finee snd coming out at the | census were announge i the mo- used by Aviater | Massey disappeared after the shooting, later surrendered to the police, | 13.379, or 62.2 per cent. over: who are liolding lim on a charge f | 1900. agsault with intent to kil Masse Whiteiwhise are each about 18] 22,685, or 14! ¥aars old and Gabean 2. - I the though he was burned some- | 2. MRS. TAFT'S AUTOMOBILE STRUCK SIX YEAR OLD BOY But Slightly Injured. Mass., Oct. 11.—While run- which it is declared connect- | house automobiles, occupied by Mrs. h the Los Angeles Times dy- | Taft and two of her sisters, struek & 6 year old boy and slightly injured him. part of Abel Long, one of the éxecu- , watch- | The little fellow dashed across the machine sharply to the right and swe- big searchlights in front lighted. The boy, Wilfrid E. Crowell, a.son Cgandler, mana- | of William Crowell, was thrown down. ay Otis, owner of | 1ODg stopped his car and jumping out, nd Harrison " by mobile and a hurried trip was made e o e What he 16 the Salem nospital! Mike' Hetroms g, | a sister of Mrs. Taft, held the injured boy. AL the hospifal it was found Wallace showed | that there were 1o broken bones, and beins about to col- | aside from some painful contusions, ‘Ator he had been taken to the | the child was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Wition | Taft visited the hospital again this ing and had the satisfaction of Wallace told Chiet | mor It is be- |home. The older brother, who accom- i« a miner, | panied the injured boy to the hospital, friend who wrote | Was run over by an automobile several {e & miner from fldorado |months ago and had both legs broken. BIG DIRIGIBLE TRIP ACROSS THE® ATLANTIC May Start at Daylight Thi —Farewell Messages to Fi CONVICTED BANKER MORSE Morning nds. Recent Petitions. Atlantic City, N. J.'Oct. 11.—Mem= . Oct. 11.—President | bers of the crew of the airship Amere announced today that he would |ica have sent farewell messages t in the case of Charies W. Morse, | across the Atlantic ocean at daylighi Atlanta, until the papers in |announced tonight that a trial trip of The crews are working all night om preparations for the dangerous tri and 100-men will be on hand to help i% opposed to hearings | freeing the balloon at daylight. Prom« him a | tonight, but the wind still held strongy ng it impossible to secure a suc# cessful start. ft's plans for the re- —_— to Washington have been com- | AVIATOR ELY GIVES UP : CHICAGO-NEW YORK FLIGHT days as the guest The Gasoline Tank. i rly | Chicago, Oct. 11—FEugene Fly, the 1. aviator, today gave up his attempt to Tsaac Ullman of New Haven|make a flight from Chicago to New Jarvis of Berlin, Conn., | York for the ,000 prize offered by president’s visitors | the Chicagg ¥veniug Fogt and the 't his aero- 21 miles from Hawthorne park, whence he started Sundav at 411 p. m., -and | departed for (leveland. The machine will be shipped to New York tomor- row. Ely declared that his continued trou- blawith his aeroplane was due to the failyre of mechanics to arrange . the OF A CONNECTICUT TOWN a New York Di- the tank. was the principal witness to- BOSTON INVESTIGATION. he case, which was Government Lens. yesterday, will go on tomor Hill married Miss Lahr while ‘Boston, Oct. 11.—An investigation of Although no charges of fraud or ir- iy eral monthe. * in-New. Haven. Special attention will be paid to th 50 per cent. will be possible. "The ‘board: consists of Agents Parker of Detroit, chairman, Cullom of Balti- = more, Wall ot New York' and Chandler ‘Washington, ~ Oct, . Gebeau's wound is net serious. [ buresu tonight for tha fallowi Roanoke, .Va., 34,874, an i “Tampa, I