Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL.—NO. 257 NORWICH, CONN.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910 HAWLEY AND POST REACH QUEBEC After Experience Much More Trying than First Reports Related WELCOME BACK TO CIVILIZATION Of Two Aeronauts who were Given Up as Lost in the Wilds of Northern Canada—MTr. Hawley’s Leg Badly Injured—Informal Dinner Given in Their Honor at Hotel Frontenac—New Story of the Rescue. Quebee, Que., . [ing it as comfortable as possible by Tlawley and Augus | using balsam boughs.” reatest balloon fiight on re Here Mr. Hawley interrupted Mr. ived here tonight after an ex- | Post's narrative to explain how his mop: trying than orts indicated, but mightil pleased because the cup for which 1oy contested remains in America. “The first day after leaving the Ameri- n the end of their journey on of the Perfbonka river, ‘s leg was injured so badly at he was laid up f several hours | he has not vet entirely recovered from the effects of the hurt. Back to Civ- Welcome ation. The arrival of the aeronauts here been made the occasion of the first nal weleome back to civilization of who for several days were 1ght to be lost in the dense for- ests northern Canada. First Formal | Be in Montreal This Morning. yhard Willrich, the local United onsul, and several minent ¥ met the party upon e train from Chicou- m., and escorted them tenac, where an in- given in their hon- until 11 o'clock, and Post resumed the ‘ew York. They will ar- Montreal tomorrow morning, e first available train ity. Food Supply Ran Short. arrival 6.40 1 Hotel was resting There was ne a time,” said Mr. a night, “when I considered it our lives were actually in dan- our food supply ran short, I consider that we were very for- iate in reach acques Maltais’ in in the woods when we did. Tak- gether, it was not a disagree- o experienice by any means, and, of all, the cup for which we le the flight remains at home.” New Story of the Coming to Earth. the landing M1, Post speaking of - d “It was bout 1.30 p. m. en Wednes. country looked favorable and we decided to come ed at which e carrie we we e h out. Cona=s T we made a inding on what we later to the east of Peribonka a n of small lakes. inderstorm came up asket that night. The yod A heavy t pt in t r ning we saw that it was im< . nove the balloon and we for the journey on foot. Thursday the aft- e n leg was hurt. “We were going through a dense tangle of brambies and falien timbers and making very poor progress. In working my way through I leaped up- Jon what looked like a solid log. It crumbled beneath me and my whole weight was suddenly thrown upon m; right leg, which bent under me. “I can stand a good deal of pain }=aid Mr. Hawley. “but I never had {anything take hold of me like that did. Two Trappers Answered Call for Help. Again taking up the thread of his story, Mr. Post safd: “On _account of Mr. Hawley on F On jured leg we took it easy and went into camp early Sat- urday on the shore of a small lake we came upon the cabin of Jacques Mal- tais. He was absent at the time: but we enjoved his hospitality for that night and the whole of the following day. Unfortunately the cabin was bare of supplies. “About mine o'clock Monday morn- ing Mr. Hawley went to the bank of the lake and shouted ‘Hello!’ several times. The call was answered and a short time later Jo: Peneaud and Josef Simon, two trappers, paddled up in a canoe. After explaining our sit- uation to them, they readily agreed to aid us in reaching the nearest hab- itation. ‘We went by canoe to Lake Blanche, where we camped Monday night. Our new found friends caught some trout and good meal in a long time. The re- mainder of our journey to Chicoutimi was comparatively ea Praise for the Heroes. Over a score of telegrams contain- ing words of praise for the achieve- ments of the areonauts and exiending congratulations were delivered to Hawley and Post on their arrival here. Efforts of Provincial Gevernment Ap- preciated. Both Mr. Post and Mr. Hawley spoke appreciatively of efforts made by the provincial governments of On- tario and Quebec and the Dominio authorities and their agents in tr ing to effect their rescue. Will Attempt to Recover Ballocon. Their balloon, the America I, is still at Lake du Banc de Sable—this being the title of the township where the landed. It is belioved that Joseph Pednaud and Joseph Simon, the two trappers who brought the balloonists in a bark canoe to St. Ambroise, will go back and see what can be done to t the big baz from its resting place yad covered about seven |on the side of thé mountain to the the shore of Lake Chilo- | railroad here. This will not be an ent into camp early, mak- WILL BE IN DANGER H. H. NORTH AT ANGEL ISLAND OF LOSING THEIR POSITIONS Married Women in Government Em- ploy Who Mave Able Hushands. Married wo- nt's employ who to support them ng their pos dation which e made to the various v e ¥ ecommitte. v ace Many unmarried v wve lost thelr positions ntroduction of recent naking application have suggested places now held by whose husbands are abie em. It rderstood that ymendation ma he made 1y ommitt recently i\ by President Taft, of I L < A. Cleveland of New Yale Bureau of Appointments Receives 230 Applications. . Oct o7 Since the the college year 230 appli- have receive b the rea ppointments. Of sitions have been »r 93 students, academic, and dents forming a )¢ the applicants. Of the 18 ser 1 were where st wld secure hoard for waiting nd 11 where rooms wers 1 in private houses for care es and othar wo Sovent. mer for loan apy picces were given Yala Saphomere Class Rooms on the Colleqs Campus. t. 27 For the first ! ears the najority of sophomore elass rooms are ga campus. Previous to ar e homores ha heen rooming i te dormitories away ege, bul this year all but in college dormitorie: The | f new buildings has e e authorities to bring to the campus. Ned the on to Hold World's Fair New York Rejected. New York, Oect. —The_proposal made some months ago that New York Propos in ity hold a world's fair in 1913 to celebrate the three-hundredth anni- versary of the founding of Manhattan fsland was rejected on the ground of ex) y, at a meeting today of the committec of 100 appointed by Mayor Gaynor to look into the matter, It was argued that there would be lack of time perfect such an immense project, and that the transit facili- 1ins were insdegoate 10 meet the de- mands Steamship Arrivals. At Rotterdam: Oct, 26, Campanello from New 1 AR At Plymouth: Oct Adriatie, from New York At Boulogne: Oct Rotterdam, trom New Yor AL Trieste: Oct. 26, Carpathia, from New ¥ At Plymouth et George York. Washington, from New { SUSPENDED FROM DUTY Commissioner of Immigration at San Francisco in Trouble. ‘Washington, O commissioner of | gel , island, | pended from Nagel, as the y F. J. Ains t the San —H. H. North, immigration at An- Francisco, was sus- today by Secretary sult of charges filed th, a special inspec- ncisco station. The charge against Mr. North orig- inated with a number of firms and individuals from the Pacific coast and with the various Asiatic exclusion so- cieties. It was set forth that MM North had been admitting to entr; through Angel island large numbers | of Hindus, Chinese, Japanese, and | other Asiatics considered by the Pa- | cific coast people to be undesirable | immigrants Investigation had been under way for some time and Inspector Ains worth some weeks ago was instricioe, by the department of comme labor and made a search into the complaint, J pension is made s of the facts by ecrelary N nim- self. RALPH JOHNSTONE SOARS NINE THOUSAND FEET. Driven by Gale from Beiment Park Field Yesterday Afternoon. | Middlc Tstand Village, N. Y { —Ralph Johnstone, driven Afternoon from Belmont P aring for altitude, landed in a field which is not mere than six times the area of the spread of his eraft's wing: {On landing be was particularly con cerned over th> mafety of his team rival, Hoxsey, and was greatly relieved | that Hoxsey had landed | safely | Johnstone estimated unofficially to- [ night that he had ascended probably 2,000 fet, a Agure which if sustained would be a new American record. He | broke two wheeis in landing. but hopes to effect repairs and fly back to the aviation field tomorrow. Middle Island, notwithstanding its name, is not an island, but {s approxi- mately midway betwien the ends of Long “Island. MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE LOSS. | Many of the Finest Blocks in Victo B. C., Destroyed. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 27.—After burn- ing fourteen hours in the business quarter of Victoria and destroying many of the finest blocks, with a loss of $1.000.000, o stubborn fire was ex- tinguished today. Haly dozen firemeén had apes when a portion o et wull of the Five Sisters } apsed NAToWw Fixed at $10,000. sviile, TIl., Oct. 27.—Two in- nts were returned today against Burton onal wrestler, with g Leo Wentz and Weibracht on Aug. 14 with i in oa_fight. His hail wa fixed at $10.000. His (ather, 3 George Burton of Alton | to give bonds, Edw. dletm John charged Louis AL | we enjoyed the first | | Cabled Paragraphs Lisbon, Oct. 27.—The announcement was made here today that Mexico will recognize the new republic of Portu- gal. Congressman Hill Answers Baldwin HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT DUE TO THE TARIFF. Rome, Oct. 27.—Licut. Saglietti fell with a military biplane in which he wts manoeuvring today and was instantly killed. The machine was wrecked. Madrid, Oct. 27.—The Spanish gov- ernment is aroused over the strength of the anti-military campaign of the socialists, who are said to be carrying their propaganda into the barracks, with the purpose of inciting the sol- diers to revolt. It is asserted that the socialists are aided secretly by the re- publicans. SPEECH AT TORRINGTON No Such Thing Absolute Free Trade in Any Civilized Nation—R publican Promises Kept. Bangkok, Siam. Oct. 27.—The corona- tion of Crown Prince Mahavajiravudh as kong of Siam in succession to his father, the late King Chulalongkorn, will take place on November 11. The | prince is in his 30th year, having been born on January 1, 1881. Fle was edu- cated in England. Eight years ago he visited the United States. Torringion Conn.,, Oet. 27.—Speaking of Judge Baldwin’'s contention that the high cost of living was due to the tar- iff, Congressman E. J. Hill in a speech tonight said: “The eagerness of the candidate has sidestepped the intel- lectual honesty of the judge.” The speaker also answered many of the is. sues raised by the democratic nominee at a speech in the fore part of the week. Ex-Gov. MoLean First Speaker. The first speaker of the evening, for- mer Governor George P. McLean, in opening his remarks paid a tribute to the late O, R. Fyler, saying that he missed the man 0 who ten years ago made it possible or him to realize his ambition to become governor. In his speech Governor McLean also touched on the tariff issues of the campaign. Present Administration Economical. Congresman Hill opened his remarks by saving that he had never seen any government run as economically as the present administration was run- ning it, and that the same policy would | be continued in years to come. democrats, he said, when they found fault because it cost more to run the government than it did under Grove Cleveland, lost track of the fact th: ‘ London, Oct. —A news agency | despatch from Constantinople says that | | M. Bompard, French ambassador to { Turkey, left that city suddenly (111!'7?!! i the night aboard the French guard ship | | for Panderma. The de; ture was un- expected, and is thouglit to be connect- ed with a rupture in the loan negotia- tions betwen Turkey and IFrance. CLAIMS TO BE GRANDSON OF PREMIER GLADSTONE. Youth Held in St. Louis Jail for the Washington Authorities. St. Louis, Oct. 2 A 19 vear oll Youth, held in the city jail for the Washington police in connection with | the alleged theft of two cameras to- ! night, is a mystery of identity despite his assertions that he is a grandson of former Premier Gladstone of Englan When confronted with evidence which tended to discredit his claims, the young man refused to talk. The police believe he is endeavoring to shield his family. e said, when first | arrested, that he was Gilbert E. Glad- | stone, eldest son of Viscount Herbert | Oomrient oh the Tarit: i 'L’(’)“‘)‘r’hG‘{“[‘Y"‘;‘":nfi‘“:l‘l_"'rhfj"fl;‘;{" one| _In commenting on the tariff, he said - i S S o | that there was no such thing as abso- | brother in England and two_sisters in | that there was no such thing as abso- Bl v when told that the records | Comgressman Hill quoted from Judge | appeared to disprove this, he declined | Bald S ech o hee to discuss further his family connec- | that he wished to send five demoeratic ; : congressmen to Waskington in order He said he had used the name| et S o to preach the everlasting principles of of Nickerson in the east. oo B e i that time, e o | acy, _especis consked how he game to be In this| 4 o Yarifr. The speaker sald he would “I was a student in Harvard, but ‘ anawer t| by quoting HTEE recent flunked on mathematics and quit» | sheech of Alfon Berker, in which the P e . are| latter said that if there was a demo- not enrolled on lhl:il' books,’ he was | cratic congress no one could tell how they would handle the tariff. Administration Promises Kept. Taking up Judge Baldwin's state- ment that the republican administrz tion had failed to keep the promises of two years ago and give a lower tariff, Mr. Hill said that that was just e | i r what year { sent vea | “I have nothing more to say now.” | was the comment | Whether he Gladstone or not, he | appears to have an intimate knowledge | b o e e 1 e | 2ty what they had done, that a lower tariff had been given, but that Judge Baldwin had evidently not heard of it . A general reduction, he said, had ide in the tariff greater than at any time since 1890. Tariff Has Nothing to Do With High Cost of Living. Judge Boldwin, said Mr. Hill, fault ith tile way the P: bill was. framed. The and at the W iinzton emba. He | said he had met Ambasador Bry« but | declined to talk to the British consul | | here. He refused to make any com the c<enial of his acquaintance ston banker. MISS FARRAR OF NEW ORLEANS COMMITS SUICIDE IN PAR!S found bill, Mr. ng American St. f the Pi 1id, was framed in the way that all feung o ;“{:;“ ® PIan° | 1ills’ had been framed, whether under 2oLl democratic or republican administra- B ot 2 young American | 4ons. Judge Baldwin's idea of a re- vision of the tariff, Mr. Hill said, cor formed ctly with the republican fdea of revision, one tb had been of Lucinda Farrar committed sulcide student the piano. Ot i t | r rooms in the Latin quar- | chrried ont in the past and would be H this mornin; The YOUNR | oarried out in the future. The speaker been in bad health and said tI the high cost of living could not be laid to the tariff, as the latter ad_nothing to do with it, saving that Judge Baldwin's contention “the for some time and had mixed little with the student world. | Thesccupants of the department oc- in in the door and found the girl | plained that no one was to blame for bE-tbaay in the has notified the famil STILL POUNDING AWAY AT DIX'S LABOR RECORD. | {in it on John A. Déx, democratic nominee for governor, and whom he assailed in_his speech here tonight more severely than ever. He took up Mr. Dix's position regard to labor and asserted that was such that every workingman the state should vote against him. The colonel also criticised Winfield Huppuch, chairman of the democratic Dix in New York City Today—Progress of the Campaign. i New York, Oct. 27.—Attempts of the | state committee, saying that he was a republicans to impeach John A, DiX's!man who should not be trusted. labor record brought a defense and a! n spite of the rain Colonel Roose- | definite denial tonight from Winfield A. { It was welcomed everywhere by large | Huppuch, chairman of the democ 1 S state committee, s e wall paper buisne x is expected in New York It has been decided definite- ate in densburg. He here. departing did not leave the shortly for a tour car his next speech will be deliv-! vhich took him through Fonda, Johns- ered hiere on the night of November 2| town, Gloversville, Amsterdam _and jat a negle hall meeting under the | yittle Falls. He returned to Utica auspices of the Independent Business| from Little Falls by automobile, a | Men's League of which Herman Ridder | muddy vide of more than 20 miles, and | is_chairman. | made two speeches here tonight. | __For the republicans the speech of | It has been conclusiv. shown that United States Senator Root tomorrow not sincere in Awhat he says | night is expected to be one of the feat- he trosts and the tariff” said 1 ign. It i er 0% t has Dbring der il that hsevelt, at_republican headquarter: will outline the former titude toward a nomination insi al corruption.” gain is that he sident in ACTING CAPTAIN OF CORNELL i FOOTBALL TEAM DEAD ALLEGED ALIENATION OF HIS BRIDE'S AFFECTION. | Howland Seeks Fram Supposed Internal Injuries Re- t“Jack” to Recover | ceived in the Game. i $100,000 from His Mother-in-Law. | ttheis. % ¥2 G 5 s B : C Jack™ | of Duluth, Minn.. acting captain of the | Spring Lake, N. J., Oct. 27.-"Jac FOuH . t Howland, the young swimming in-| Cornell freshman football team, dicd structor, who married Miss Helen | 8t the Cornell infirmary tonight from { O'Brien, daughter of a . Louis mil- | Supbosed internal injuries received { lionaire, at Avon last summer, today | While plaving football. began a fight to recover $100,000 from | _ Tonight President Schurman notified ! his mother-in-law for the allered | Franklin Paine of Duluth of his son’s alienation of his bride’s affections. | death, extending the sympathy of the university. Subsequently he issued a statement regarding the case. He s: the boy was injured on October 18 in i a practice scrimmage, but the attend- ing physician did not think the injury Howland uses his mother-in-law of having taken his wife to St. Louis 2nd saye that he has bheen unable her since. Mrs. O’'Brien recently insti- tuted proceedings to have the marriage | annulled. dangerous. Young Paine went to the infirmary that evening, but left the next day. On the 21st, complaining of a sore side and chest, he returned to the infirmary, but left again on the and took a two-mile walk on Sun- Georgia State Prison Farm Quarters Destroyed by Fire. Savannah, Ga., Oc A despatch from Milledgeville s the main|day. On Tuesday he came back to the bailding of the state prison farm quar- { infirmary with marked nain along his ters at that g was destroved by | right side and intense headache fire tonight n of the two hun- | pain vielded (o treatment and gh }dred and confined 1) cxcaped. | geons thought him ou « until | o T b late tonday when he became WwWorsa Ansther Football Victim. {and gradually sank uatil death cceur- . < | red tonight. Simpson, aged | 5 appe, dieil at his home | T S from the effects of an injury re- | © Charles E. McPherson was geived while playing footbali” at the|appointed assistant genesal pa Trappe High sclionl yvesterday after- | traffic manager of the Canadian noon. He was ruck on | railway western lines at Winnipes, the left temple with 1. W. &l Brodie agsistant in British and knocked senseless, but he soon re- [ Columbia, with headquariers at Van- gained consciousness. Last nizht he | couver, and C. 1. for assistant west in became uncon 18 and died § of lakes to mountaing, with headguar- morning. ters at Winnipez. The ! the country was much larger than at| vne-Aldrich | Hill | cupied by Miss Farrar heard -her | .icerness of the candidate has side- | walking restle about at 4 o'clock | stepped the intellectual honsty of the in the morning a faint cry | jugge. and after that They did not | SeANs Sas. o | attach any importance to this, but the | caretaker of the building. alarmed at | HAD NO TIME TO CELEBRATE | not_hearing the piano ail day, burst HIS FIFTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY. | The doors and windows had been | Roosevelt Too Deep in the Fight fo.: stuffed with paper and all the gas BepublicaniStats Tioikat burners were open. A letter that lay on the table ex- —Theodore | | the girl's death. She had been sick | thick of the fight for the republican | | and discouraged and had mo wish 10| siate ticket Tt" was a rainy, dreary ])- o, The American cousul gener: | . and Colonel Roosevelt had no time Frank H. Mason. was informed, and | t; celebrate. He continued his attacks Strike Spreads To Manhattan ASSUMES MORE SERIOUS ASPECT BOTH SIDES THE HUDSON. THREAT OF GENERAL STRIKE Express Service Almost Halted at Both West Shore and Grand Central Sta- tions—Further Rioting Yesterday. New York, Oct. The strike of ex- press wagon drivers and helpers spread from the New Jersey waterfront to Manhattan today, and simultaneously assumed a more Serious aspect. Service was almost halted at both the Grand Central and West Shore stations in this city, and tonight the threat of a general strike in an effort | to tie up the whole metropolitan @ trict was made by officers of the Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters. There was further rioting during the day, following the arrival of strike- !‘gx_‘fakers from New York and Jersey ity Adams and American Join Walkout. | Wagon helpers emploved by both the Adams and American Express compan- es in New York joined the walkout, | and the Adams vompany helpers in Jersey City also struck. Both the Unit- ed ‘States ‘and Wells Fargo companies previously had been involved in the trouble. Strikebreakers at Work. Efforts of the companies to continue the service with strikebreakers brought out the threat of a general strike. In this event, it was intimated, drivers for stores and factories would be call- ed out if they were asked to deliver | goods to the exvress stations. W. . | Ashton, geneal organizer,and Val Hoff- man, first vice president of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters, are here, aiding in the direction of ' the strike. Mobbed by 1,000 Strike Sympathizers. New York, Oct. 27.—Bruised and bleeding from cuts, lacerations and contused wounds, an excited squad of | men, who said they were guards of the strike troubled Wells Fargo Kxpress company, landed from a ferryboat in New York late tonight, after having been mbbbed by a thousand or mor | strike sympathizers in_ Jersey Cit; | Surgeons’ pronounced the injuries of two of the men serious, if not fatal Heavy detachments of police have Dbeen thrown Uniteq_States Express lower New York. company in { DEMURRAGE CHARGES ON NEW ENGLAND ROADS Plan Again Deferred by the Inter- state Commerce Committee. Washington, Oc the New KEngland railroads to sub- | stitute two duys instend of four days as the time allowed shippers to re- { tain freight in cars before demurrage charges begin was again deferred to- day by tie interstate commerce com- mission suspending _the operation of | the new move until December 1. This, however, probably will be only a temporary postponement, as the mmission and the national railway commissioners’ organizations favor the standardization of the demurrage pe- riod to two days. The roads affected are the Boston & Maine, Bangor & Aroostook. Bos- ton & Albany, Grand Trunk, Central Vermont, M: e Central, w Yorl, New Haven & Hartford, and Rutland railroads. Throughout most of the country the system in vogzue is to charge shippers a dollar a day for cars kept loaded after two days following arrival. The New BEngland shippers have been loath to give up their four-day privilege. The continued suspension announced today was due to lack of time to com- plete the investigation of the matter begun in Boston October 1T. The plan | NOMINEE JUDGE BALDWIN SPEAKS AT BRIDGEPORT The Crookedest Thing He Knows of Is the Payne Tariff Act. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 27T.—In speaking before the democrats of the city here tonight, Judge Baldwin, the party nominee for governor, said the political situation was a peculiar one, being split up into two factions, and between the two parties was a large proportion ofthe people of the United States. Some of the people, he sald, would cast their votes for anybody who would buy them at a trifling I In speaking of the tariff, he said “The crookedest thing I know of, out of jail. is the Payne tariff act. It must | be held up to the lizht. The people | behind it must be held up to the light. | They don’t like that. They prefer to | keep it in the shade. | In closing the speaker said that the e. republican party in the country at | large was divided between the camp | of Taft and the camp of Roosevelt, | 'and in the state between the follow- | ers of Bulkeley and the followers of | McLean. “If T am right, the best in- { terests of Connecticut call for a change in the in nower, in the | in power in Washington. and in arty in power in our own capi- party the v { tol SUES NEW YORK DRUGGIST FOR $5,000 DAMAGES. A Suit Without Parallel in New York City Courts. | New York, O Because, as he alleges, his wife became a victim of the morphine habit through unlawful sales of the drug, Ernest Biiton has brought _suit for $5,000 damages against Norman A. Littel, a New York druggist. The suit, without parallel in the local courts, came up for trial to- da; ton alleges that after an absence from home of a vear he returned to find his wife reduced from a strong, healthy woman to a wreck. He attrib- utes her condition to the constant use of morphinz. Seconds Hauled Mackey Out of Ring. New York, Oct. —Biz Muckey of Cleveland proved an easy victim for Abe Attell. featherweight champion, {in heic bout here tonight. Afier At tell had floored ithe’ Cleveland man | three times in the sixth round, the latter's seconds crawled intu the ring | und hauled Mackey inte his corner. The bout had been scheduled for ten rouns, but;Attell had clearly demon- srrated hil superiorits Lefore rwo rounds had progres Chairman Knapp of the Interstate commerce commission replied to_the charges of J. M. Levy of New Yor that the railreads have suffered through the del, proposed freight v in passing upon tho dvances. about the offices of the! of | Allen Daniel Chandler, ernor of Georgia, is dead. twice: gov- Grace Gilbert, a Bearded Lady, was married at South Bend, Ind. The German-American Potash Con- troversy has reachad an acute stage. Secretary of the Navy Meyer is in favor of but one navy yard in the south. The National Lumber Association has donated $1060.000 to the School of Forestry at Yale, Chicago is Threatened with a coal famine owing to a shortage of coal cars and idle min Capt. John Carter. the vacht skipper who commanded King Edward’s Bri- tannia, died in London. P. Penhallow of the Me- university died on board the steamer Lake Manitoba. 2 The Steamship Arcadia of the Unit- | ed States and Porto Rico Navigation company’s line is ten days overdue, Dr. Albert E. Reinichen of Spring- field, Mo., arrested for the death of Mrs. Leora Hooey, committed suicide. Capt. Hugh R. Garden, who organ- ized the famous Palmetto battery of }he confederacy, died at Southport, N. Two Bands of Marobos Tribesmen are reported to be depredating the west coast of Davos, on Mindanao Isl- and. The Captain and Four Men of the | wrecked schooner Florence Leland were picked up by the British steamer Commodore. | £ | _King Victor Emmanuel Arrived at | Naples and showed active intarest in the recent disaster. The death roll is now placed at 189. Jose Relvas, Portuguese Minister of | finance, says appalling corruption has been revealed in the administration under King Manuel. After Twenty Years of Litigation, George F. Harding learns that he is not a resident of California, but that he resides in Illino | Arthur P. Heinze, Charged with im- peding justice by advising a witness to take a vacation in, Canada, began a ten-day sentence in the Tombs prison. Northwestern Ohio Was Visited | with the first snow of the season on Thursda Cleveland experienced a severe storm, accompanied by snow flurries. William P. Worcester, chief of the United States public and marine hospital servie died at his home in Washington, vesterday, | age €5 years. He was a native ol | Vermont. clerk health President Taft Issued an executive order directing that all plans for pub- lic buildings in the District iumb shall be submitted to the recently created commission of fine arts before finally approved. Statisticians of the Census Bureau belleve that the great increase in cit betwesn 25,000 and 100,000 population is due to farmors flocking to the cities and in this they see a rcason for the high cost of living. s con- attendini and_their male friends. eninzs of the week are won which the g nd their callers’ must depart sck. The girls are allowed to dances given by univer: d the penalty is disy 1g other dancing parties. { serited t attend onl societies ¢ for attend CENSUS RE-ENUMERATION f IN THE CITY OF TACOMA Director Durand Reiterates Previous Allegations of Fraud. | Washington. 27.—Reiterating and emphasizing his previous allega- tions of fraud in connection with the census of Tacoma, Wash. Director Durand of the census bureau today forwarded to the Tacoma committee a letter conceding t\e request for a re-enumeration of the population of that city. In making the concession, the rector makes the condition that no private individual or private organiza- tion shall in any way undertake to in- terfere with or to assist in the work of re-enumeration, except in such manner as may be approved by him- self. “It is my intention,” he says, “after the enumerators have completed their work as fully as possible, to give the local commercial organizations an op- portunity to ascertain whether other names should be added, but until that { time no participation whatever of pri- { vate individuals or organizations will | be permitted. dai- TAFT HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE BOY SCOUTS. Letter Made Public at National Head- quarters of the Movement. New York. Oct. 27.—A letter of Pres- ident Taft through Secretary Norton, in which he pts the position of | honorary president of the Boy Scouts of Amer was made public at na- | tional headquarters of the scout move- { ment tonight. The letter say | “The president directs me to sav he | will accept the honorary presidency of { the national council of the Boy Siouts of Ameica, and thus sustain a simifai relation to the movement in the United States as does Kinz George to the movement in Lngland and Lord Gray in_Canada The Boy Scout movement now en- rolls 150,000 vouths in 46 states. while more than 2,000 scout masters are reg- istered at a national headyuarters. TWENTY-THREE DAYS OVERDUE. Schooner With 14 Miners and $70,000 in Gold Dust Probably Lost. Seattle, Wash,, Oet. 27—The gaso- i lene schooner Mary Sachs,Captain Pet- er Barnard, from Kotzeberg gound for Name, and carrying a new two -and fourtesn miners from the Squirrel river diggings, with $70,000 in gold dust, i3 23 days overdue at Nonte. The bout 1s helieved to have gone down with all an | hoard. Violent storm, the ve=sel he; ve raged sin Meetiny New Haven - Modical Scciery. } Annual | 2 Haven, Coun, Oct At the {annual meetng of the New Haven Couniy Medical society tonight sicieen new imembers weve admitted and offi- cers elected as follows: P nt, Dr. Nelson A. Pomeroy, Waterbur: vice president, Dr. L. M. Gomperiz. New Haven; clerk. Dr. W. Il. Barnes. New Haven: Dr. ¢. S. Rodman of Waier- bury was eiscted trustee for {wo years and Dr. M. ¢ O'Connor of New Haven for one year, H 1 In Norwalk IT IS SAID THAT MANY VOTES WERE CAST OUT. BALLOTS HALF COUNTED Balance to Be Gone Over Today— Final Result May Be a Peculiar Sit- uation in the City. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. A soon as Judge Williams in the superior court here today ordered a recount of the votes cast in the recent city elec- tion in Norwalk for Charles A. Quin- tard, rapublican, and Daniel I. Toomey democrat, candidates for councilman, the counting of the votes was begun, ‘When the counting for the day stopped tonight about one-half of the votes, it is understood, remained to be counted tomorrow. It is also understood that many more than the number originally alleged to be illegally marked were cast out. The suit to have the -votes re- counted was brought by Quintard, who claimed that many of the votes cast out were for him. Moderator Hoyt's Testimony. At the election there were 1,169 votes cast, and the resuit as announced by the moderator gave Toomey 533 votes and Quintard 53 In today's hearing Moderator Hoyt and Assistant Moder- ator Pomeroy testified as to the ballots to the effect that each agrezd to the rejection of 43, but that there was a dispute over three others, two of which Moderator Hoyt admitted and one which he rejected. The two admitted, it was claimed, were republican ballot and the one rejected democratic. A Peculiar Situation. 1f by the new count Quintard should declared elected the situation in Norwalk will be a peculiar one and will probably tie up all appointments ord narily made by the council, due to t fact that there will be three republ can and threa democratic members, without a mayor to cast a_deciding vote. Mayor Leemon Brundage died the first of this month, shortly after his re-election to the office and before he had qualified, which has left the city without a mayor. Tt was expected that a mayor would be selected by the council, but nothing has been done pending the vesult of Quintard's appeal i to the courts. There is also a possi- { bility that if a large number of bal- {lols are rejectzd that steps will be | taken by other candidates who were defeated looking for a recount of all the ballots cast at the election. The colunting of the remaining bal- lots will be taken up in the morning. ng WIFE-BEATING CASE IN U. S. SUPREME COURT For Decision—$70,000 Damages Want- ed for Seven Alleged Assaults. Washington. Oct. 1t a husband Dbeats his wife till she is bruised and ® | bleeding. even crippled for life, should she damages, | the sanctity break up civi ! Such a question was laid today be- fore the supreme court of the United States for decision. Jessie hompson, wife of Charles Chompson, both of them living in 10 District of Columbia, sued her husband for $70,000 damages for seven alleged assaulls upon her. The nature of the alleged assaults and injuries were never brought out in open court because before the suit came to trial the court had given judgment in favor of the accused on the plea that at the time of the alleged assault the parties were husband and wife. It is probably the first supreme court has bhad to pass @i- rectly on such a e. While its d cision will not be binding in jurisdic- tion other than in the District of Co- Jumbia, states baving laws similar to the District of Columbia in this par- ticular, such as New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigna, Min- nesota and Towa will be concerned in the outcome of the litigation. be allowed to sue him for or wo such suits violate of the home and tend to tion? time the MISS HELEN JERREMS MUST PAY DUTY AND PENALTY. Failed to Declare $928 Worth of Duti- able Goods. New York, Oct. 27.—The lesson that the government customs regulations are to be “taken seriously” was learn- ed at considerable expense this after- noon by M Helen Jerrems, who gave her address as the Hotel Metropole, Chicago. M Jerrems, arriving from Europe with her mother, declared $920 worth of dutiable goods, but inspec- tors found in addition gowns and pres- ents intended for friends valued at 9 % Widx Jerrems was asked 1¢ sho had read the warning that forfeiture of goods and imprisonment were the pen- alties for failure to make a proper declaration. “Yes. I read that; not take it seriou sides the voyvage w seasick most of the w but really I did »” said she. “Be- rough and T was = over.” Surveyor Henry ordered the unde- clared goods seized, disallowed the usual $100 exemption for freo entry and fixed the duty and penalties that Mies Jerrems must pay at $1,800. AMPLY PROTECTED AGAINST FINANCIAL STRINGENCY National Currencey Associations Formed and in Process of Formation. ‘Washington, Oct. 27 Vith several national currency associations already formed and those in process of forma- tion, officials of the treasury depart- ment believe the financial centers of the country are as amply protected against financial stringency as they can be by any aid of the Payne-Al- drich law. Hleven cities already have formed assaciations and with four more about to do so, the pripcipal reserve bank- ing cities of the United States will be equipped to fissue in total $500,000 temporary currency, at a moment's notice, should the need arise. Luther League Elects Officers. Pittsburg, Octs 27.—The Luther T.eague of Amer wh = holding ils nintli aunual convention here, elected thesza-officers today: President. W Stoever, Pliladelphia: genersl secre- 1a Luther M. Kalne, omuha, Neb. weasurer, C. T. A. Anderson, Chicygo. The organization hes a miembarship of 48,199, New Cases of Cholera Decreasing. Rome, Oct. 27.—Only three new cases of cholera and four deaths are official- 1y reported during the past 24 hours. One of the cases occurred in Caserta and. two in the province of Naples, AR the deaths vccurred in Caseris