Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 1

# o VOL. LI.—NO. 244 CALL TO THE COLORS IS IGNMEI] By the Large Majority of Employes on the| French Railroads 5 BIG STRIKE IS MORE THREATENING Already Results in Tremendous Losses to Commerce— Transatlantic Passengers Blocked — Seven Hundred Sacks of American Mail Delayed—Food Supplies to be Rushed to Paris by the River Seine—St.rikfrs Destroy Railroad Property. the , with soldiers camped in frent. men which threatens to spread with true Parisian gaiety, they laugh- 1t the length and breadth of | ingly set out 4o walk home, perhaps a was dnnmnh ed today by Pre-| distance of five or ten miles, or storm- “an insurrection pure- | ed the. tramw cabs, automobiles riminal foundations. | and other conv: nces. wid that the strike was Scores of Trains Stalled. tlons were going the prime ‘minis- Oct. 12.—The strike by | The losses™to commerce already are. tremendous. s Scores of trains have © works for an adjustment | on stlled along the roads, many of of grievances.and he promised that the| (000 ¥ 5 e, P ORI oyl M T hich stors of the strike would b nally prosecuted. nsti | even now s | The pussengers on the steamship Oce- | It was Colonel Roosevelt's frst Dub- h Food to Paris. ! snie, who took the train at Cherbours | lic utterance to Roman Catholics since e o R R o yenuary | for Paris, ate blocked at Mantes-Sur- | the vatican m dentlast spring. Ho g t Gathrai TREs | Seine, aBbut 26 miles from Paris. |said that he the Dbroadest threatened to destroy Paris, now looms p in the role of saviour. The gov- ernment has made arrangements to food yplies to Paris from the ning all tugs, boats and set the crisis brought h ihe stoppage of the railway | NOW case o ich | Paris, d ease the food market,witicn | ZA0S P conve: Call to the Colors Ignored. La Touraine, sailing Saturday. The emploves of the Mastern and the | Government Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean rail- roads h t yet to any appreciable cxtent responded to the leaders’ call | to strike, and the government’s weap- 7 of mobilization bas fnduced soma | | Many’ Americans have been compelled [ to remain in this city, or to pay fabu- lous sums to reach the coast, so that they might embark for F en hundred sacks of American m; being transported from Havre to up the Seine, and the French line will employ a tug to Responeibility. M. Jaures, leader of the socialists in the chamber of deputiesanswered Pre- mier Briand today, charging that the those employed on the Northern railroads of the governtent were ro ts. Never: JOCWEN o es\ e T D Weotern | 8aid that the scheme of militarization re pfostidted. RN Call to the |'Wao dangerovs, hecsts it was certain e ared Ty e large | to weaken the military discipline and fovitr, and at mass meetings heid | inerease anti-militarism. the strikers reiterated their de-| Two Ofl'ur Svstems Vote to Strik wination not to respond to the call. e Bubia fyons and o | Mediterranean and Orleans railroad gl A '",y ,'::’“".y' pt | men late tonight voted to_strike, as Much deatrnction D Do nero st | 8id “the” employes of " the -Paris. sub- ? . ty fo obtain satisfaction in a number e f.‘:';;‘,:""r"‘;;',f]’“:f;"g,‘l’;’;‘:”i | of demands for which they have been agitating for some time. r theless, cut telephone and telegraph wires. The | ARt oo the L overnment has ordered the arrest.of|roads mentioned is not vet percepti- e St e "t i | Dle. It Js pointed outr however, that tructions. haye been lssu 0 nthe | the engineers on these lines do not SveL. CEOAMAS. BT ures WRHer- | .eside in Paris. They will therefore, ever: oteaMon. Tess | out, but abandon Suburbans Handicapped. [ have reached their inds of people living in the | own towns after urbs who ave employed in Paris| order en route. Warrants were issued ~d this evening around the depots, | tonight for the arfest of fifty-two of they found closed and silent,dihe strike leaders. CPANISH GOVERNMENT READY FOR EMERGENCIES Precautions to Check Possible Rioting on Ferrer Day. | Oct. 12—8he government ex- its elaborate military pre- will check possible rioting ionia, tomorrow, the anmiver- the death of Francisco Fer- for an SURPRISE IN NEW YORK "STATE REPUBLICAN CIRCLES Resignation of William Barnes, Jr., from the State Committes. { | New York, Oct. 12.—The resignation | of “Willlam ' Barnes, Jr. the Albany “old guard” leader, from the state committee, was the chief event in re- publican circles here today. State Chairman Prentice acknowledged that Madrid. peets that atey of It is prepared, however, TREEReeY The international con- {the Albany committeeman’s action was of free thinkers will open in |a surprise, and leaders who visited reelona and the proposed demon- |state headquarters seemed to feel the ations in honmor of the man who ted his first modern school in 1901 . Stimson, the nomiree for e ettracted many anarchists who | governor, said that he had received no being closely shadowed by the po- |intimation of Mr. Barnes’ purpose. y z Immediately on receiving Mr. Barnes he republicans continu their ac- |letter of resignation saying that the and the socialists are endeav- to make capital out of the pos- reopening of hostilities in Mo- unpopularity of which in- people of Catalonia to seri- turbances last year. RS S ELEMENTARY FIRING DURING SPRING PRACTICE Battleship North Carolina Winner in Her Cl; tive committee his services were no longer useful or that he was “faithless” to the repub- lican ticket, Chairman Prentice issued a statement contradieting these sug- gestions. Mr. Prentice said that Mr. Barnes was not the only former mem- ber of the executive committee who was not reappointed, for Herbert Par- sons and George W. Aldridge had like- wise been retired. United States Senator Root, who reached headquarters soon after Mr. Barnes” resignation was recefved, de- Trophy Washington, Oct. 12.—Scores for el- | clined to say what He. thought of the 1 | ementary. firing during spring prac- | i Eeere: lesaere SionoUs morning_arguments were | tice by the ships of the navy, an- | No action was taken today regard- | Attorneys Shields and FHull, | nounced today, show the new ibattle- | in. the selection of Mr. Barnes suc. | afier which Judge Burpee charged the | ship South Carolina was the trophy |cessor on the state committes. ury in the case of state vs Natalie | inner in her class, with the Missis- | ~Today Mr. Stimson delivered his | FUsar% Following the dinmér hour the sippi, Michigan and Idaho o close in | firgt strictly political speech before | C382-went to the jury and and for an order as to be called star ships. The |the students of Columbia university, | 1OUrSEhey discussed the evidence, after vesults given are Mot a comparison | From this time on the candidate wif | Fhich they came in and asked to have f the gunnery efficiency of vessels, have little rest. vhich s brought out in battle prac- Next week Mr. Stimson will begm} tica, but they show the relative effi- |5 two weeks tour of the state, «lency in methods of training for the Mr. Stimson commented today on development of zun pointers. under | the statement issued last night by Al- | =hort range conditions and when firing suns singly. The Charieston won the cruiser. tro- phy. the Mayfiower that for gunboats and the Reid that for torpedo boats. ton B. Parker, attacking Colonel | Roosevelt. “I think Mr. Parker's ac tive participation in the campaig: said the candidate, “would be a ver good thing for the republican part; ‘AT WATERBURY. Boy Accidentally Shot and Killed by e, Playmate. Business Generally Suspended—10,000 | <. atoga. . oct. 1 Men in Parade. { Davison, the 11 year old son of Ralph | H. Davison. a foundry proprietor, was | Waterbury, Oct. 12.—Columbus day [shot and killed in the woods near the in Waterbury is heing Renerally cele- | viilage by the accidental discharge of brated, all of the factories being cios- |a rifie in the hands of a playmats to- ~4 and business in general with the a day. The Davizgon boy and several | exception of the merchants being gen- | playmates about his age, armed with | erally suspended. The entire town fs | two rifles, were “scouting” in prepa- | decorated with the national colors. | ration for joining a company of “boy | YVisiting socjeties from New Haven, 'nl‘.outs" about to be formed here when Fridgaport, Meriden and other places |the accident occurred. Tha boy was | srrived this morning, and about 10.- | ghot through tha neck and died be- 000 men were in line in the afternoon’s | fore his playmates could get assist- parad 4 ance and carry him to the village. Governor Weeks arrived at noon, —_— and was met by a reception commit- < tee. This afternoon he reviewed the | MFS: 0'3:115:;;“:""{":‘;‘” York Died rbourg. parade, along with members of iis #taff and Mayor Hotchkiss and other | Cherbourg, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Osman P. aity officials. Later he addressed the |Conant of New York died suddenly people from the reviewing stand in|tonight. She was taken Il on fhe front of the city hall and was given 2 |tender which was conveving passen- gers to the steamer Kronprinz Wil- private dinner at the Elton. helm, and was transferred to a hos- PARADE IN BRIDGEPORT. pital’ in Cherbourg, where she died A soon afterwards. Mrs. Conant was The City Gay With Colors—Thousands | traveling to New York unattended. of No Outbreak at Amapala. Tegucigalpa. Honduras, Oct. 12.— Rumers of an outbreak at Amapala Bridgeport, Oct. 12.—The streets were gay with colors today, s welcome 10 the thonsands of lare without foundation. The govern- | nights of Colwnbus who came hers | nlent has decided to remove (ieneral | for the sinial parade of the order. | Valadares, the comuuandant uf the | Dichis obsery as (e iy e: discovery of the new world by ¢ of the | nort, because of Lis threateming aiti- | Chris- | i tude to fureigners. There are no fur- pler Columbns, The pardde was | eign_warships'at Amapals. - this sitetnoon. The column of Y s was Leaded by a detail of of- ‘st . followed by Grand Marshal J. Seanlon mship Arrivals. At Plymouth, Oct. 12: Nisuw Am- 3. e i / rdam, from New York. ' X At Hamburg, Oct. 11: Graf Walder- New Cases of Cholera in Naples. e VTt & Naples, O T~ Puring the past Oct. 12: Campania, 24 hours there were six pew cawes of | from New York, Then, | - Leaving St. Louls early today, he tray- have become unit for use. | ngers for the steamer ! Railroads Charged With | preading the strike | failure to reappoint him on the execu- | up out o fhed and went outside indicated either that | came back into the house, screaming. ~—Roger | that he might wish to issue a bench { roll off this week are as follow; Cabled Paragraphs Cologne, Gemany Oct. 12.—Railway trafiic bétween this city and France; was at a standstill. today. Hundreds '01 travelers at frontier points were| unable to proceed. A St. Petersburg, Sept. 25.—The Na- tional Cattle Fair in St. PeterSburg was hurriedly closed a few days after the opening on account of the out-} break of the foot and mouth disease in | | seevral exhibits. | Athens, Oct. 12.—The Greek cabinet, of which M. Dragoumis is premier, re- | | signed today. The ministry was form- | jed on January 3i last. The resignation | was due both to the complications with Turkey and to internal dissensions. | © Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 12.—A gust of wind teday overturned the monoplane of Harry Ferguson and hurled him 30 feet to the grouhds. The heavy motor fell upon the aviator, erushing him and inflicting injuries which are ~ thought likely to prove fatal. COL. ROOSEVELT IN ILLINOIS. Denourced Corrupt Legislatures and Commended Work of Roman Cath- elic Church. Peoria, T, Oct. 12.—Ex-President Roosevelt came up from the south into Tllinois today, denounced corrupt legis- lators and commended work which the Roman Catholic church is doing. eled across the southern end of Illinois, speaking at several places on the way. In Peoria he was the guest of the | Knights of Columbus, to whom he { made a speech at a dinner tonight. Teasure of religions foleration, Tn a Drief speech to a crowd at the Iroad station at Springfield, ML, Col- onel Roosevelt made what was con- | strued as a reference to the allegations { of corruption in the Tilinois legislature. | Hardly had he begun to speak when a | {man in the crowd called out: “Give it| to_the jackpotters, colonel The others in the crowd. to whom the word had become familiar since i certain members of tha Iilinois lexfs- | latare asserted that they shared in a corruption fund that was called the “Jackpot,” applauded. Found Mother and Sister Lying Dud[ on Bed. | Rochester, N. Y. Oct 12.—When | Mrs. George G. King returned to her home on Lexington avenue this even- ing seh found her mother and sister lying dead on a bed. Gas was flowing | from a tube attached to a jet. For! several vears the mother, Mrs. Clara | olber,‘had Deen an invalid. The Ldaug‘hter Mary Dolber, had been an epileptic. Covoper Killip believes that | while the mot her <was asleep the daughter turned on the gas and killed both. [GREENEV!LLE WOMAN | COMMITTED SUICIDE. Took Dose of Carbolic Acid Becalse of Despondency—Fohnd Rolling on the | Floor This Morni Bridget Pillon, aged about 38, and living 4t No. 160 Central avenue, con mitted suicide about. 2 o'clock this | morning by taking carbolic acid. Her | screams after taking the poson wers | heard, and Dr. 1. J. Brophy sent for, hut she was dead when he arrived, She had been threatening to sujcide for two days, and two Dottles of the acid had been taken away from | Her, The third emnty bottle was found | by Sergeant Connell in the ward. All had been bought at a Greeneville drug | store. | Medical Examiner Kimball was call- ed and pronounced it a case of suicide. The woman had been despondent over | being out of work. She was employed in the cotton mill. Dr. Brophy bad | visited her on Tuesday and advised the selectmen that she be cared for at the aimshouse. She leaves a sister with whom she ived and also a sister in Philadelphia. It is believed she had the third bot- tle hidden out in the yard, as she got 2nd Sergeant Connell was In the neizhbor- hood and heard the noise and made an investigation. She died in about 15 minutes, FOUND NOT GUILTY IN SUPERIOR COURT. Natalie Fusaro Allowed His Freedom After a Trial of Five Days—Ad- journment to Friday. minal superior court on past of the testimony of Nuncio Fal- | cons and W..F. Miichell read. This s Tequested through Foreman Mar- tin . Jensen. i other half hour. in at-3 o'clock a verdict of not gu.m was given by Foreman Jensen. T jury stood 11 to 1. it was said, for ac quittal and it took a long time to win over the one man who stood for con- | viction. The court was adjourned to come in w London on Friday morning at | lock. the state attorney stating | at 0 o warrant. MRS. M'GARRITY IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT Meeting of Catholic Woman's Club in T. A. B. Building. Officers for the year were elefted on Wednesday afternoon hy the Catholic Woman's club at a wmeeting held in the St. Ann, . society rooms in | the It ‘was called ring president, . and there was a good attes 3 — The following were electe ident. Mrs. Thomas McGarrity president. Mrs. R. M. Powe: record- P ing secret Mrs. ¥ arrell. Among plans of work d sed for the season was a large \\I\Hl early | next month. It was, also decided to! arrange for club work more on the sewing society plan and it was con- sidered probable that the ciub would | arrange to have rooms where their gatherings would be regulariy held. The final decision about this and other | details was left for a meeting next week. P — e i Nine Teams Qualify. Nine teafns-instead of the al gei- | en got & place in the qualifying ronnd | at the Rose alley lgar week in the | | as three temms ted The nine who dnclipin - tourne: at the 671 mark. Hill-Stone 696 Cole- | fcClafrerty- Ligzins 630, 574, HII-C Tafterty-Hill 671! Young- i §71. Combies-Stone Hill took the on Cole-Hill cholera in three the At k. Fhiladeiphia and New Tork. iz ity eof Nuaples and Naples. Oct. 11 Ancona, from Saturdas for high duckpin singic with | when nx«v came | 17 | inmate will | ¢ | car up By Switzerland TELEGRAM REOEIVED_ PRESIDENT COMTESSE. THE PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC It is Said, Will Soon Great Britain, Follow Switzeriand’s. arch of Lisbon Joins New Regime. Lisbon, Oct. 12.—The government has eived a 1o from President Comte Jand announcing ¢ ognition of the Po: The British minisicr, Sir Francis/ H. Villiers, handed premier a note to- day stating that Great Britain would recognize the republic 2s soon as it was convinced that the revolution was absolutely ended and_ affairs in Por- tugal were in a normal state. General Amnesty. The government has issued a decree granting general amnesty to all mili tary and naval offenders. The pat arch of Lisbon, Moensignor Tonti, it is announced, has. signifiad :his ailegiance to the new regime. Senhor Sousa. the leader of the rege emlo. party, is or- ganizing a new party which will ac- cept republican institutions. Convent Treasures Placed in Bank of Portugal. The huge iron safes containing the treasure of Quelhas convent, which re- verts to the government, have been placed in the Bank of Portugal. A commission composed of officials of the ministry of finance has been appointed to mak: an inventory of the royal pal- aces and decide what’property bel to the king personally. s comm 11 also investigate the outstand- is of the members of the royal uese republic. o Chages, a well known writer, 'hns been appointed minister to Brazil. EASTERN RAILROADS FREIGHT RATE HEARING‘ Pennsylvania Company President B fore Interstae Comrmerse Commis- sion. Washington, Oct. 12.—President James McCrea of the Pennsvivania Railroad company rendered illuminat- ing today's hearing before the inter- state commerce commission on the proposed advances in freight rates by the roads east of Chicago. He was on the witness stand all day, and, in the judgment of the members of the com- mission, proved an admirable witness. He urged the necessity from the viewpoint of the railroads, of the pro- posed increases in rates on account of the increased expenses in wages in- curred by the roads during the last ten years—aggregating 33 pi in the case of the Pennsylyania rail- road—the increased cost of living. which bears upon every operative in railroad service. great or smali. and the increased cost_of maintenance of railway service adaquate to the wants of the American people. In - his testimion; he Said that. Te- sults of the constant increases in ihe business of the Pennsylvania raliroad ough a long period of years, were distributed Dby reduction in rates or increases in amounts paid for Wages and material, or by re-investments in the property not capitalized. He ex- pressed the earnest helief that a property of the magnitude of the Pennsylvania railroad, rendering a rvice satisfactory to its patrons, and eriving, as it did derive in 1909, net earnings to the amount of only 5.01 per cent. of the amount actually in- vested in the property,” was entitled to fair consideration by the govern- ment and by the people, and he could not understand how a system of rates which_secured such results could be regarded as on too high a basis. The hearing was conducted _before the full commission, Chairman Knapp presiding, and_was attended by rail- road officials from all parts of the eastern trunk line territory. Received $1,000 Reward for Capturing Wifé Murderer. Beaver, Pa., Oct. 12—The county commissioners today directed the county treasurer to draw a check for $1.000, the reward of the capture of Charles Hickmar, the jail breaking wife murderer. The chec in favor of Mrs. Frances Ellen Williams, at the request of her husband, Daniel Will- iams, whko made the capture at Mo- nongahela, Pa. Factory Inspector McClintock Hung Himself. State Newark, N. Oct. 12—State Fac- Inspector Edward McClintock itted suicide today by hanging 1f in the insane aswium in Overbrook. McClintock had been an of the institution since Aug. 19 last. During the temporary sence of the keeper today the manatied some bed clothing together and then used it to end his life. Mr. McClintock was formerly an alderman in this city. Frederick chard Grey” in Washington Police Cell. Washingtor, Oct. 12.—Arrested on a charge o ndling, “Sir Frederick Richard G also known as Senor Frederico Grey, occupies a cell here tonight. “Sir I'rederic s appre- hended on a warrant sworn io by George A. F. Henderson, a govern. ment_employe, w obtained from nim %300 to bind a contract by which he, Tenderson. was to go to Latin America as private secretary to the alleged swindles “sir Death of Brigadier General John P. Cooke. Hilldale, Mich., Oct. 12.—Brigadier General John P. Cooke, who as a com- mander of the Union army received e surrender of Fort Donelson from the Confederate forces. died at his home in this county today. He was 85 years of age. Cornell’s Registration. . Ithaca, | ment of year today third among lhe un in point of attendanc ion to date is an over last yea The greatest gain callega of agriculn geventy is shown in engineering course a increase s of 1iu in the decresse of mechanical the [resinan Automobile Law Violation. Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 12.—James Porta of New H here tonight on a-charge of violating the antomobile law. He was running his Fasi M street when Pand TAneR rancAac (e (he sireet and was FROM | Lead—Patri- | provisional | government's rec- | cent., | ab- | alleges that Grey | 60,000 ltalians | , “On Parade STATUE OF DISCOVERER BANKED | WITH FLOWERS. | COLUMBUS DAY IN NEW YORK The Second Celebration a Grand Suc | cess—President Taft and Governor | Draper at the Boston Ceremonie: New York. Oct. 12.—Italian citizens and a good many native-born Ameri- cans celébrated Columbus day by pay- ing homage to the memory of the sailor who discovered America. This afternoon §0,000 or more. italians | marched past the statue of Christo- phier Columbus in Columbus circie and | banked the base of the monument with flowers, The parade formed at noon in the side streets near Washington square, and about one o'clock James E. March, the grand marshal, gave the order to move forward. The line of masch was | from Washington square to Fifth ave- | nue: up Fifth aveaue to Fifiy-ninth | street; west through Fifty-ninth street to Columbus circle, where, after pas ing the statue, the parade disbanded. Prof. Theodore Palumbo delivered an | address at the statue. i eventy-five cfvil and semi- odies, in four divisions, formed the parade. Many iarge floats, { some made entirely of flowers, added to the picturesqueness of the march- ers. One of these floral sets repre- {sented a huge ege. with an_ inscrip- tion reading, “La_Sua Difesd” (“His Defense”). 1o typify Columbus' reply ito the courtiers of Ferdinand and Isa- | bella. This and the other flowers were placed at the base of the statue. ty bands of music were eu- d by the paraders, among whom | cere s companies of bovs from the public schools in the Italian colo- ny, and a hrigade of Boy Scouts. { IN BOSTON. First Legal Holiday Recognition in the ~ Bay State. Boston, Oct. 1i.—The ach;e\mmms! ¢ Christopher Columbus of 118 vears g0 receited its first lexal hollday rec- ognition in - Massachusetts today through a joint celébration in this | city by the Ttalian, Irish, Portugiese, and Catholic organizations, Which to the number of many thousands march- ed for nearly four hours two twe dense lines of Cheering ' countrymen. The parade received national and state approval, for President Taft reviewed the leadérs for an hour and Governor Draper, who stood beside the presicent during that time, remaiied until the last company tendered its salute. Many of the organizations were uni- formed, while ofhers were fancitully dressed in costumes of different peri- ] 0ds of American history. Floais wi numerous, while the vanguard twas composed of four companies of coast artillery and half a dozen companies’ of_bluejacket: Mayor. Fitzeerald reviewed the pa- rade from a“special Etand on the com- imon, and Archbishop O'Connell was sfiuxod at a special stand near the start. ta. fine displar of fireworks. PARADE IN HARTFORD. Flags Displayed from Many Buildings —Banks and Schools. Closed. Hartford, Oct. 12—For the second jtime Hartford gives recognition to the anniversary of Columbus’ first groat discovery, ‘the island which met the old navigator's eves at dawn October 12, 1492, The date was made a legal holidax In Connecticut by the general assembly of 196 after a series of | hearings. It was observed here to| some extent a vear ago, and. today | there was a parade and flags are fly- ing from many buildings. Banks are closed all day in observance of the holiday, anl some of the institutions are aiso closed this afternoon, after having been opened In the morning. Nine Inche. of Rain in 24 Hours at Kingston, Jamaica. Kingston, Oct. rains have here since Mond: and considera damage has Deen dona. The fall amounted to nine inches during the twenty-four hours | cnding at noon today. fares are flooded and the railroad street car service interrupted. T graph wires are down betwaen impor- tant centers. Tt is feared that the squalls accompanying the rain will have a bad effect on the banana crop, | but so far no seri sort has been reported. The thorousgh- a Arrest in Connsction With Sidewalk Tragedy. New York, Oct. 12.—Adolph Berg, 21 | years old, was arrestsd this afternoon on a charge of homicide, accused of being the man who h Charles Fischer in_front of him as shield from a fusilade of shots from the revolver of Henry Greenwald yes esday afternoon. The boy was killed and Greenwald. when cornered. shot and killed himself. Independence League Notification Oc- i tober 17. New York, Oct. 12.—Monday, O -! ber 17, has been fixed for the notifl- | cation ceremonies of the independemce ; league. They will be heid Cooper | i Union and specches will be made John J. Hopper, the candidate for gov- | ernor, William R. Hearst, who has | zecond place on the ticket, and other | nominees, Hartford Republican Primaries. Hartford, Oct. 12—At the republi- can primaries here tonight, senators jin the First, Second and Third dis- tricts were seiected to be confirmed at the city convention Saturday. J. Gil- bert Calhoun was selected in the First : former Mayor Edward Hook- 1 the Second, and John Wright in the Third. John F. Forward and N. F. Allen were selected as representatives and will also be confirmed at the conven- tion Saturday. President Taft’s Foot Still Troublesome | Beverly, Mass. Oct. 12.—President Taft returned to Beverly late this af- ternoon from Boston, whers he reyvie fd the Colwndum day perade and hag | P lanclieon with Representative Qardner {at’ a3 notel. 'Th: president's left foor still giving him scie trouble and ie wore @ carpet slipper ints Eoston Elevated to” Rank of ‘Monsignor. . Emmitsburf, Md., Oct. 12 At 1 dedi ation of the new clapel at Si ollege here today, Cardinal '%ihlx]ns annaunced that the Very Rev. | gument to I To Express Prefe In'the evening the city contributed | us damage of this | | o2 Tho ‘ror -do Boat Dutrnyor Dray- ton“developed a’ peed of $5.44 knota an hour. el Gen. Danie| E. kies was eclected president of the Military Medal, of Honos legion. > The Body of Captal Russian_military aviator, with military honors. Mcievich, the was buriefl A Demonstration by Miners in Rem- scheid, Rhenish Prussia, was dispersed after a clash with the police, Mrs. Therese Steinhauser, aged years, has declined a parole and wi return to the Wisconsin penitentiary. The Italian Government has deter- mined to preveni exiled 'Portuguese Jesuits from joining. religious com- munities there. A Revision of the Quarantine regu- lations mieet the requirements of the service is in progress at the treas- ury - department. The Compulsory Retirement of Clicf Assayer H. G. Torrey at New York | is in line with « determination to re- | sganize that office. Receiving Teller Wilson B. Evans and $50,000 are missi from the I'armers and Meréhants Netional bank of Los Angeles, Ca Steady Progress Is Being Made on the four battleships under construe- tion for'the United States navy at Atlantic coast shipyards. Marguis Cusani «w [tallan an sion of the em ire avenue. V Comsalonieri, the ssador, took posse: on New Hamp- | shington, D. C. | Commander Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, will he promoted to the rank of captain in the corps of naval civil engineers on October 0. The Secretary of the Treasury will probably appeal the decision of - the general bosrd of aporaisers adémitting rosin into this country free of duty. i The Celebration of the one anniversary of the universi gun_in the presence of th. an international gathering of Attorney C. A. Severance. 3 an ar- ssolve the Union-Southern Pacific merger, declared that Oregon United States Senator James of A pointed President Taft as co it of the m: erate A Committee Reported to the gener- al conv n of the Profestant copal church recommending pointment of i plans for hea The Chicage Bonrd of Trade F e:i’ with the inter: sion 2 pefition roads operatinz conspired to shippers of tion BAY STATE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE | alleging that 76 t of Chicaco have deprive westerm grain cheap water transporta- ces for Head of the Ticket. . | Boston. (et i ¥ ;;‘mv serats., of Massschusetts | [Awb the represent- atives thev N hr Hy Bent-toathe sinte convention. will haye Apother chance to exwress their preferénces for a can- diaate o nesd 1he state Ucket. as & TesUlE of tha ametibn of the state dems ocratic committee 15té today. After deliberating for three hours and considering tha of gene D call an ention’to take a test vote for (flnd!dutes for governor, the committee decided to send special de- livery letters to all delegates aceredit- ed to the recent state convention, en- cinsing return special delivery envel- opes in which delegates may ‘ex- press thelr preferences. T tca- ticn of preference is inte for the guidance of the committee of four, to whom the state convention delegated the power of nominating the head of the ticket. The commitiee has been in a_deadlock § its appointment, two of the members favoring the nomina- tion of Congressman Foss and two that of Charles Hamlin. Tie session of the state committee at its headquarters was u stormy one and frequently the noise of lively de- bate and demands for “fair play” could be heard «utside. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Pre. and Vice President T: Oath of Offic.. ent Buenos Ayres, (J<L Benor Rogie a and Dr. Victorino De La inaugurated to . president. of the Argentine Republic. the oath of office before the and senate in joint session. Saenz Pena read his President essaze, in whick he declared that his internation- directed with | towards Europe and fra- He had received eaceful and ben- he trusted al policy would be friendship ternity for. Amer under. which would remain dirabi Perished on the Valdez and Fairbanks Trail. seattle, Wash., Oc al J. A. Rodgers, id today upon rerurn from A s that his missing som, Alexander, who went north in the summer of 19§ perished on the Valdes and 1. The yvoung man, who henuiesl luggage. at a roadhou miles from Fairbanks and w is believed to have been lost in mountains. Admiral the Rodgers is re- turning to his home in Waehington, D. Gospel Missionary Society of Connecti- cut Elect Officers. New Britain, Conn., Oct. 12—The convention of the Gospel Missionary Society of Connecticut brought its two days’ session to a close today with the election of the following offic President, Rev. M. S. Anderson. New Britain; Vice presidnt, F. K. Iawley, Hawleyville; secretary, L. . Taylor; assistant secretary. H. 8. Lincol treasurer, W. Atkinson: assistant treasurer, George Wevh, all of New Britain. Received Broken Leg in a Dispute. Watetoury, Conn.. Oct. 12.-—Thomas one of New Haven, one of the. Co- lumbus day pataders. gii in an alter- cation with anolher vilor and was thrown down, recelving a Wroken leg, H& i st St Maiv's hespital and his wssailant, Prafices.o Cappsla; is undes arresi. led to Wark, Scott, w local meat dealer killed and several people were injared this evening whan a car on the Western New _York and Penusyivania electrie Dr. T Fly; president’ of the institn on’ had been elevated to the ‘rank of m down, u:npmg with & few bruises. ! mensi ided with A work ear at Alle- An ofcial repori eaid that th; bivek zignal failed to work. | ana { of militiamen in general charge of the Shoot Up_ Town RODE INTO. PROCTOR, COLORADO, HEAVILY ARMED. DYNAMITED A BANK But Got No Money—Escaped After -a Running Fight With Citizens—Four Men in the Party. Proctor, Col, Oct. 12.—Four masked men, heavily armed. rode into Proctor today, shot up the town, dynamited the State bank, and escaped after a running fight with citizens. They got no money., Every Pedestrian Shot At. The first intimation of the bandits’ plans was given by an explosion. of dynamite that wrecked the outer door of the safe in the bank. For an hour thereafter every man who ventured into Main stret was shot at by one or two handits who stood,on a corne: The other two worked steadily t to arill the inner door of the safe, but finally gave it up.® The four m:ounted and rode toward Sterling, shooting up the town as they left. FEDERATION OF I.ABOR w ADOPT RESOLUTIONS Condemning Recent Dynamiting of. the, Los Angeles Times Plant. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 12—The Con- necticat branch of the American. Fed- cration of Labor at today's session of the annual convention adopted resolu- tions condemning the recent dynamit- ing of the plant of the Los Angeles Times, and declaring that the present United States senators and four of the congressmen from this state should not be re-elected. The resolution con- cerning the re-ejection of the present senators was introduced by Fred A. Iarnes, and was to the effect that itor Morgan G. Bulkeléy had vot- -against the Hughes amendment ta the sundry civil appropriation ball and aiso against other bills that were in the interest of labor. . In voting against tnose bills, the resolution says that Senator Bullleley was assisted by Sen- ator Frank Brandegee. Senator Bulke- ley, the ‘resolution says, is known to be'in favor of corporations as against the masses. The resolution also says that for the same reasons that the sen- ators should not be re-elected, Con- gressmen Henry, -Higgins, Hill and Tilson should not be returned.to con- gress. LR NATHANIEL C. GREEN NOMINATED.FOR GOVERNOR- By the Prohibitionists of Rhode Island —Th. Pllfiorm Providence; R. L. Oct. 12%=The pro- | nibitionists of Rhode Island met in con- | vention ‘here today and without a dis- | senting vote nominated Nathaniel O. | Green ot Warwick for governor, and William W. Xsfes of Providence for lientenant governor. . The platform adopted . favors ths election of United Stafe ssenators by direct voie of the people: -the submis- sion by the general assenibly of an lameudment to the state constitution prohibiting the sale and traffic of alco- olic liguors for beverage purposes.an:l declares that there should be a general revision of the tax laws of the state. CHARLEB 8. MELLEN Elected President of the Boston and Maire Railroad. Boston, Oct. 12.—Charles 'S. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was today elect- 2d president of the Boston and Maine railroad directors’ meeting here, fol- lowing the annual meeting of the stockholders held in Lawrence. Mr. Mellen has been acting president of the Boston and Main= since tre recent res- ignation of President Tuttle. At the same time former President Tuttle was elected chairman of the board of directors, a new office, which will make Mr. Tuttle still in a large measure actively interested in the af- fairs of the road. E. A. Ryder was re-elected clerk of the corporation and J. E. Fisher was re-elected treasure: MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES. Militia Placed in General Charge of the 'iStuation. Baudette, Minn., Oct. 12.—With the arrival today of Governor Rberhart her state officers, the placing situation and the arrival of more pro- visions and supplies, the relief of for- est fire sufferers was put on a svs- tematic basis. Ernest P. Bicknell, di- rector of the American Red Cross so- ciety, is expected here tomorrow. Wild and unconfirmed reports continue to come in of homesteaders found dead in the woods, but so far as the local authorities know there have been no more bodies found. Wage Increase for Pennsylvania Road Engineers and Firemen. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—Announce- ment was made today at the Penn- sylvania railroad offices here that an increase of wages for engineers and firemen would be announced for the company’s lines in this part of the state. The increase will be about ten per cent, not including the increase of six per cent. announced in April. 1t is understood that it will date from June 1. True Bills Against Crinper Lenev. Loudon, Oct. 12.—The grand jury to- day found true hills against Dr. Haw ley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leuveve, charging the - former-as the prineipal and the latter as an accessory after the.fact, with .the. murder. of the doc- tor's wife. The trials will open on Tuesday., Lord Chief Justice Alver- stone will preside. Cholera Situation -in Italy. Rome, Qct. 12.—The offisial report on the era situation in Italy shows ‘there have been 24 new cases during ‘the past 24 hours. Of these two oc- curred_in Rome, twelve in the pre: seme period ome ocourrsd in Rome. Racing Aute Turned Turtl - Araariile, Te of Decatur, Al today when & nf power aut mobile which he was dfiving In a tw- ‘hundred mile race turned turtle, Thomas B. Enoist, a St. Louis ..vl - tor. after maki in'a Curtiss. r. wl