Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 1

3 z 3 = e, T, PRICE TWO CONGRESS MEETS NEXT MONDAY The Approaching Short Session Faces a Situation Filled With Confusion FATE OF THE—TAFT PROGRAMME At the Next Regular Session Which Will Depend Up- on a Democratic House and a Republican Senate, Causes No Little Speculation Among Republican Leaders— Status of “Insurgents” During Short Session ter his plans somewnat, just because the democrats are about to come into control of the house of representatives. The short time thal remains of re- publican majorities in both branches v e national legislature is used by the president as an argument for pressing forward. Many of his callers concede the point he makes, but be- ing more familiar than he with fili- bustering methods, they are not so sanguine as to the feasibility of the administration’s ambitions. Billion Dellars in Appropriations. ‘Within the short session which be- gins next week fourteen regular ap- ‘Washingto 27.—When con- sress meets a week from tomorrow it will have just three months in_which to perform whatever may be the de- mands of a republican administration. | After that the fate of the Taft leg- isiative programme will depend upon the will of a democratic house and a republican senate, a condition which will continue until the end of Presi- dent Taft's term of office. Depends on the Messag Confronted with a situation full of confusion, the success or failure of the upproaching short session of the Six- ty-Orst congress is believed to rest 5INS next week fourteen regular ap- sih the chasacter of the exccutive | B0 Y ilion” aollars. of more, must oty o Copnpiiisiative | be passed. Otherwise, there would be laaders who are How 1 the city. Many | DeCeSHity for an extra session next of the regular republicans who were | SPFIUS: io P defeated in the recent elections are The Democratic Position. not expected to accept with the best | Leaving the appropriation bills out of the democrats are of grace the blows so harshly admin- consideration, fstered and this fact will cut out for | disposed to take the broad position the president a task far more difficult | that legislation of a general character and complex than any that have been | should be poetponed until they come presented to an exccutive within a |into the degree of power that has b acore of year conferred upon them. Centending that the last election was an expression o What the President Realizes. |y popuiar will, they urge that it Realizivg that he will be criticised | should be heeded-'to the extent of per- i he faiis to de of congress fur- | mitting the democracy to take the in- ther revision of the tariff—espec itiative In whatever mew action is to of the wool valen schedule, and | be considered. fully cogniz of the fact that the | Noticeable Change in Attitude Toward prospects would be all against the suc- Coss of a programrme, It submit. | Insurgents. ted, the t is said, has mot | Many members are speculating ag<4o made up i definitelv what his | the status of “insurgent” republicans course will be. The chances are that | during the short session. There is a be will not insist upon action during | noticeable change in the attitude of the approaching session, but that he | the stalwarts towards this faction of | will offer to the democr louse and | the party. Generally there seems to |be a tendency toward accepting the | the republ sen o nce a -] programm rift revi which | result at the poils as an expression of will be b i h facts and |sentiment in the direction of progres- figures gathered in the meantime by | sive action, although some of the-d¢ the tariff board Jl(»'(\lcd members of the old guard co Personally the president has made it | bat this idea and b}!lrihu[e the ove ear to his callers that he does not |turn of the républican house ~ to purpose to withdraw ny part of his | “landslide” with the variety of mean- programme, although compelled to al- | ings attached to that expression. GEORGE RUNGE ESCAPES | DANBURY MAN BOUGHT AFTER SHOOTING HIS WIFE. | STOLEN AUTO AT A BARGAIN. | Gave $400 for $3,000 Machine—Police 3he Was Taken toe a Meriden Hospital Sericusly Wounded: Take Charge of It. | Meriden, Conn., Nov Danbury, Comm., Nov. 27.—A three Bas yet been fo of Ttunge, thousand dollar automobile for four ¥ho last night = v eeriously hut | hundred dollars was a bargain offered probably not fatally wounded his wife by two New York men who arrived pear her home in Tracs, @ part of here today and snapped up by Louis Mre. Runge Is in a local | Perrett, Perrett not only secured the car for that small sum, lbut in addition was. presented with a fur lined over- coat or two and several other acces- sories that go to make aytomobiling a | pleasure. | When_showing his bargain, a Pope- Hartford to his friends, his attention /n to the fact that the ma= ed at turing will M hout lived | five Years ago him for the past and who had not B ie & aort | certainly worth more than Tunge Gieappeared Smmediately atter [he paid for it, and to be on the safe e Shetttng Rud 6 ¢ have |side made known his purchase to the e S0t OF the Siate |lacal police, who on investigation found % Mrs. Runge was being taken to |that the machine, which hore the New nge, the hospital she stated that R who | York registry mark of 7353, had beew | was her secopd husband, had served |stolen in New York city and driven to | a Massachusetts vprison for | this place by two men. g PATMINES in or teer Fow An alarm was sent out by the au- Dlace she d4id mot know. |thorities, who traced the me n to abott years old and Mrs, | Bridgeport, an automobile having been | e hi t a local garage to take them to that city, where they boarded a train for New York. and were mot traced from that point. The machine is im the hands of the police, awaiting its owner. H. C. GOODWIN, MURDERER OF B. W. GALLOWAY, Surrenders to Danvers Police—Half Frozen and Nearly Famished. same TO INCREASE GERMAN ARMY. New Five-Year Bill Propeses to Add by Degress 10,875 Common Soldiers. he new five-year will be acted reichstag. prov rease of th my by Idiers. The- total Il be increased by fighting strength 3.000 more men th -'| Danvers, Mass, Nov. 27.—Shivering tion to the ranks of that number with cold’ and nearly famished, M. mu ns. | Chestes Goodwin, for whom the police Of the variety of chanzes in the or- have been searching since the murder ganization planne ost Import- |of Hertram W. Galloway Friday night, pant is probabl i 147 | walked into the police station tonight mach! to the per- jand gave himself up. He had been manent ar ill [hiding in Topsfleld since Friday rnight, be of esent, ®e increased non-recurring increased by one aviation batta sleeping out of doors, and had had lit- tle 10 eat, for he dared not appear at any house, lest he be recognized. Goodwin is 22 vears of age and the there will be two permanently main- |son of Mrs. Carrie M. Goodwin of this | tained. Another automobile battalion |town. e, however, made his home | will be adde with Bertram W. Galloway, tlie man | —_— — - he is charged with killing. Friday night | t the supper table Galloway and his 1., JMIEAGO. wife had some words, which resulted v AT |in Goodwin taking the woman's part. About B e e Marme 2P¢i! |In thie argument which followed Good- Mppropriation Is Made. win is alleged to have secured a re- = tus o |¥OIver and killed his friend. He then Chicago, Nov. 37—Chicago has a | Siavemesnc htheria cpidemic. There are a LS matelv $00 cases in the city at i Present, and for the last month MEN’S CLUBS ARE INFERIOR number has been increasing stes TO WOMEN'S CLUBS the situation is dangerous 2 o0 03 the council com- |Says Dr. Aked, Pastor of Fifth Ave- which at the ri ar Spalding, super! ““";" New York, Nov. 27.—Women’s clubs mtagious disease ;V Va e |are superior to men’s. clubs, thinks o i | Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the | an extra$ 10,000 with Fifth Avenue Bsptist church. “A man's club is for personal ease, good cook- ing and good company,” he said in his sermon toda “The women's clubs of this country, so striking a feature in our national life, are organized for work. It mav be for education, or propagandas. or charity, or philanthro- py. They have not always lived up to their professions, a peculiarity which they share with churches, but at least they have ip view something more than a comfortable chair and a wella cooked enop. “Our churches are generally man- SAFE FOILS BURGLARS. Explesion Jams Inner Door, Prevent- ing Access to the Money. Richmond, Me., Nov. 27 Cational bank was rs early ~The First entered by bur- Saturday and the va was blown. The safe door was f into such a position that th Tcials were unable to r »x for several hours. ¢ was found that the expiosion so [ned by women. There Is not a church jammed the inner d hat the bur- |In existence today which would be in unable to gain access to |existence but for love and yearnings urglars escaped |of a woman's heart. without being seen, and the authori- e = believe they boarded an ensthound University of Vermont dayi Seriously Il Vt, Nov. 27.—Matthew Burlington, Henry Buckham, president of the Uni- MEDIUM GETS TWO YEARS, Pleadsd Guilty on the Charge of Using the Mails to Defraud. versity of Vermont ‘for nearly forty | vears, is seriously ill with asthma and . complication of diseases, and his physicians tonight expressed little hope | girle. ! Arizona's Constitution Will Cabled Paragraphs |9(() Havana, Nov. 37.—The Detroit base- » ball team today defeated the Almen- dares nine by a score of 4 to 0. Rome, Nov. 27.—One case of chol- era has been reported during the past 24 hours in the infected districts, with no deaths. At Factory Fire DAY SUNDAY FIREMEN QE.AROH\ED THE RUINS. ALL. Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 27.—Prof. Osear Siilig, the noted educator. whose pupils included many prominent per- sons, died Saturda Brussels, Nov. 27.—Bulletins issued by the attending physicians_indicate that the condition of Queen Elizabeth is improving. It is understood that she is suffering from typhoid. Brest, Nov, 27—The municipa&' to- day gave a banquet to flve hundred of the saflors of the American and French warships now in_ port. The men fraternized most cordially. Paris, Nov. 27—The cabinet has de- clded against a temporary abolition of the import duties on foreign wheat and other cereals which had been proposed because of the shortage of the French crops. NEWARK FACTORY BURNED Women Employes in Panic Dropped and Jumped from Windows of Fourth Floor—Horrible. Scenes. s Newark, N. J, Nov. 27.—Twenty- five women and ‘girls were killed, at least forty were injured, aml an un- known number are missing as the re- sult of a fire which destroyed a fac- tory building at High and Orange streets, Newari, in a few minutes yes- terday morning. The building wag ffty years old and was saturated with oil. The fidmes spread with great ra- pidity, and in a few secorids after the first alarm flames were bursting from every window. 300 Women in the Factory. The two or three hundred women employed on the four floors of th Paris, Nov. 27.—The government has provided a series of measures to pre- vent general strikes and imposing very seévere penalties against employes of public service corporations who aban- don their posts. Bordeaux, Nov. 27.—King Alfonso, For Europe SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY POSTMASTER GENERAL. APID TRANSMISSION What Must Be Done to Insure Delivery in Great Britsin and Christmas Day. Ireland by / ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—Special ar- rangements have been made by Post- master General Hitcheock for the rapid transmission of mail intended for de- livery abroad by Christmas day. Change Date of Steamers’ Sailings. According to an announcement made today, the steamer Philadelphia, orig- inally scheduled to sail from New. York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and South- ampton, England, at 10 a. m., Saturday, Dec. 17, will leave New York at the same time tho preceding day. Likewise, the Mauretanta, scheduled to depart on Dec. 21, now will sail at 6 p. m., Satur- day, Dec. 17. who spent the week-end here. visited Professor Moure, the speclalist, who performed an operation on the king's nose last vear. It is reported that another slight operation was success- fully performed, the king suffering but Httie inconvenience from it. ‘Berlin, Nov. = 27.—Janowskl opened the eighth game of the championship chess match against Dr. Emanuel Las- ker here today. When an_adjournment was taken this evening Janowski ap- peared to have winning chances. Play will ' be resumed tomorrow. Present score: Lasker 4, drawn 3% Janowski 0. factory were panic strickep. It is likely enough that if they had kept their presence of mind more of them might have been saved. But in any case there must have been a terrible loss of life, as there were' only two fire escapes of the ordinary type. That is all the law requires, so the Newark authorities say. Therefore the horror cannot be laid at the door of any one in-particular. Huna from Windows, Calling for Help The flames burs out just in that part of the building where the fire escapes were. The girls on the fourth floor, among whom all the deaths oc- curred, seem to have assumed at once that they could not pass the third floor, where the fire began, and found that they were also unable to descend by the iron ladder. 2 They ran to the windows and hung out, six or seven at each of -them, shouting and imploring -for help. A station of the fire department was ac- tually across the street from the fac- tory, but so rapidly did the building £0 up that the mem there had no time to get their apparatus out. - Even as they harnessed their hiorses and rushed out with laddera the end came. First one and then hurled her- | self from a windew. Most of them seemed to have hesitated until thelr clothes were actually alight, and then with despairing cries they jumped. But One Unidentified Body. Newark, N. J., Nov. 27.—Only one unidentified body remains in _the morgue here tonight, only one em- ploye of the Wolf Manufacturing com- pany is still missing, and it now seems that last night's estimate of the death list from yesterday’s factory fire will stand stili at, 25. Five additional ddentifications . - were ~made = taday among the bodies at the morgue. They are Minnie Gottifed,. Til%:\ Gettlieb, Dora Gotlieb, Charlotte Heckler, Mrs. Lucy Sullivan. - - Firemen Digging Among Tumbled 7 ‘Walls. No bodies were found In the burned building and Fire. Chief Ateley was convinced tonight that no more will be found. He will keep his men at work, however, until the ruins hayve been turned over brick by brick. Al approaches to the scene were crowdad while daylight lasted with a moving mass of humanity. It was estimated that 200,000 sightseérs pushed against the police lines. ile the firemen were digging among the tumbled walls, a staff of detectives from the county prosecu- tor's office were making examinations of their own in an effort to deter- mine responsibility for the loss of life. Photographs and measurements were taken to be used in the official in- quiry that will be held later. City Authorities Say They Cannot Be Held Accountable. Rome, Nov. 27.—The pope has rati- fled the proposal of the consistorial congregation recommending the - ap- pointment of the Very Rev. John Ward, rector of St. Mary's, Kansas City, as bishop of Leavenworth. The consistory originally scheduled for this month has been postponed owing to the situation at Portugal. ENGAGEMENT SUNDAY NEAR CHIHUAHUA Federal Troops Routed a Force of Revolutionists—F Hour Battle. Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov. 27.—In an engagement near this city today which lasted from nine o'clock in the morn- ing until two in the afternoon, six hundred federal troops routed a force of four hundred Maderoists, driving them repeatedly from strong positions and compelling them to take to the wooded mountains. The revolution- ists lost fifteen killed and many wounded. There were no fatalities on the federal side, but several, including three officers, were wotnded. Federals Ambushed. Cieneral Navarro was in_ command of the federal troops. He left Chihuahua at five o'clock this morning_ at the hiead of four, companies of the Second battalion and two squads of cavalry from the Thirteenth regiment. Near Fresno, twelve miles out, one of the, squads of cavalry fell behind to guard the road. They were ambushed by the rebels, who opened fire from hills on both sides of the road. Drove Enemy from Their Position. Capt. Florentine Gavica, with fifty troppers, drove the enemy from their position. Captain Gaviea waited for a portion of the federals who had gone forward to reinforce him, before pur- suing the insurrectionists. In the meantime, the latter teok a .position on another hill, = short distance away, and prepared to resist an attack. Rebels Broke for the Mountains. ‘Within half an hour General Navar- ro reached the scene with his Infantry and opened fire. Again the rebels re- treated, only to seek a new pesition from which they were again dislodged. At last they fortified themselves be- heavy and here most of the loss of life occurred. After several hours of skirmishing, the rebels broke for the mountajns. They were pursued by the infantry for they cannot be held accountable for any lack of-fire escapes the inquiry may reveal. They say they have ju- risdiction only over new buildings and additions or alterations to those al- of a building already standing the state law holds, and that law, they say, is less rigid than the more mod- ern’ city ordinances. No date for the inquiry has yet been set. DEATH OF MICHAEL CUDAHY AFTER FIVE DAY® ILLNESS. Founder df the Packing Company of Chicago Bearing His Name. rough character of the country. Be- hind the stone wall the bodies of fif- teen rebels and ten dead horses were found. TWO MEN SLASHED TO DEATH. QUARREL OVER TWO GIRLS. Bodies Found in a Chicago Alley—Both Had Scores of Wounds. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Two men slashed each other to death with razors here tonight following a quarrel over two A third man who was badly cut about the head managed to make his way from the scene of the fight and could not be found. The bodies were found in an alley near Penn street. Near them were found the razors with which they had fought. Both men had their throats cut from ear to ear and both were cut and slashed in a score of places. ‘The girls about whom the men are supposed to have ,fought ran into a nearby saloon a few moments Defore the bodies were found. They asked where a policeman could be found, but ran away without waiting for a reply. The police were notified that a man, badly cut about the heed, had boarded a street car only a block from where the bodies were found. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Michael Cudahy, founder/of ‘the packing firm bearing his name, died today at a hospital hers of pneumonie. Mr. Cudahy had been ill for five days, the disease becoming serious early Saturday morning. Mr. Cudahy was born in Ireland Dec. 7, 1841. He camé to the United States with his parents in 1849 and the family settled in Mfiwaukes, Wis. When a boy of 15 he became an em- ploye in a Milwaukee packing houss. He_attracted the attention of the late P. D. Armour and at Mr. Armour's solicitation came to Chicago. In 1873 he was made a partner in the firm o Armour & company and continued in this connection until 1890, when he aided in organizing the Cudahy Pack- ing’ company, of which he was made president. His brothers, John and Pat- rick, were associated with him. Mr. Cudahy was one of the organ- izers and president of the North American Transportation and Trading company. Contain Less Than 16,000 Word: Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 27.—Arizona’s constitution will ‘be the wriefest writ- ten in recent years by any state. Ac- cording to estimates, it will contain less than sixteen thousand words, as against 25,000 for New MMexico's con- stitution and 104,000 in that of Okla- homa. The convention tomorrow will take up reports of the style, reyision nd_ compilation committecs, and ini- | men the high commissions vald by cations point to the completion of the| fire insurance companies to agents, constitution late this weelk, though the|and the state taxes imposed on the final adoption will not take place be- | companies. Both of these items, it fore the middle of next week. is argued, fail as burdens on the pol- icyholder. Burdens on the Fire Insurance Policy- holder. New York, Nov. 27.—The merchants’ assoclation of New York, in a letter made public tonight, asks the legisla- tive investigating committee to in- clude in its inquiries before adjourn- Murderer of Alma Keliner Will Be Placed on Trial Today. Louisville, Ky., Noy. 28.—Almost one year from the day the crime was com- mitted Joseph Wendling, charged with the murder of Alma Kellner, who was murdered in -~ St. Johm's’ Catholio church, Dec. $, 1903, wiil be placed on trial tomorrow. Wendling was arrested in San Fran- cisco July 30 following the discovery of portions of a body supposed to bLe that of the murdered child in the base. ment of the church two months earlier. Worcester Capitalist Asphyxiated in His Garage. ‘Worcester, Mass., Nov. 27.—Gasoline fumes from his automobile, over which he was working in a small garage, caused the death by asphyxiation to- day of Edwin M. Hadley, a prominent ‘Worcester manufactures 4nd capitalist. He was 56 years old. 1910 Cotton Crop 11,445,000 Ba New Orleans, La., Nov. 27.—A total S Mthe 2t Koy, . of his removery. Members of his fame Wkl o - alionton edium - |ily have becn summoned to his bed- Who pleiced gullty (o using the miatis | Sde. President Buckham has been ill Yo detraud by pepresenting that | for about ten days. He is 78 years of fortune awaited himein )hin Jand and | A6, that he needed money to help him get =S, it Saturday was sentefced | to two Steamship Arrivals, imptisoniment by Judee Smith At Southampton: Nov. 26, Phila- erson in the federal court delphia, from New York b E BT of 11,445,000 bales is the final estimate wandll;lng had been janitor at the|of the Times-Democrat for the cotton chureh. crop of 1910, as- on reports from & correspondents ut the cotton Torrington.—The new armory has|helt. This forecast telates to the acts been completed and is ready for occu- | ual growth of the vear, and is exclu= pancy > Tepagks, eto Thirty Years of Ac April /4, the University of Pennsylvania and the United States military being appointed tution by PresiGent Tyler in 1842. served for a time-in the faculty of the academy, but at the outbreak of the war with Mexico accompanied Gen. Zachary Taylor and was broveted first of Springfield, Mo., pro; tified with several country, died suddenly from heart failure. Guiseppi Dimio, placed under arrest after his wounds had been attended to by Dimio is charged with other men were in the party when the trouble started and they are held as witnesses. Minnie Prelle, & of the . was entering the edifice this morning, she dropped unconscious from an at- tack of heart disease. which caused her death at her home a short time a; terwards. leaves her parents and several broth- ers and sister Mail Must Reach New .York Dec. 16 or 17. This will make it necessary for per- sons in any part of the United States to mail thelr letters or packages for the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe early enough for them to reach New York on Fridey, Dec. 16, or Saturday, Dec. 17. pectod, will be landed In time for de- livery in Great Britain and Ireland, as well as most of the continent, Christmas day. GENERAL JAMES "DAKES Such mall, it is ex- by DIES SUDDENLY, AGED 85 e Service and Indian Wars. Mexican, Ci ‘Washington, Nov. 27.—Gen. James Oakes, who was retired in 1870 after thirty vears of active service in the Mexican and civil wars, as well as the Indian uprisings in sank unconscious on the pavement to- day near his home and dled twenty minutes .later .at a Death was caused by heart trouble. the southwest, local hospital. General Oakes was 85 years old and was well known in New York, Pitts- burg and Washington, being a mem- ber of a number of clubs in each clty, as. well as a prominent figure in mil- itary circles. He was born near Limestone, Pa. 1826, and was educated, at academy to the latter insti- He utenant. He was later assigned to ontier duty against the Indians in northern Arizona.and in 1861 reached the ramk of lientenant colonel ing assigned to the States cavalry. He became colonel of the Sixih caval after distinguished service in the Ten- nesessee .and Mississippi W March 30, 1865 be- Fourth United the same year and campaigns made brigadier general brevet on At the close of the war he was the head of the freedmen’s bureau at Aus- tin, Texas, and later saw service once more against southwest. request- on April 29, spent most of his time since in New York, Pittsburg and Washington. NORMAL CONDITIONS PREVAIL the Indians of the He was retired at his own 1879, and hal IN NORTHERN MEXICO. Fear of a Formidable Formation Ap- pears to Be Dissipated. Laredo, Texas, Nov. 27—Sunday was a day of quiet in northern Mexico, ac- | cording to officlal advices received by i o The fac Lt General _ Villar, commander of the hind a stone wall, where they made a tory was an old one and the 0 i A ] v frontier forces of the Mexican army. determined stand. he firing was | city authorities take the stand that | Iror s e o : points between Matamoras and Cludad Porfirio Diaz sent despatches early to- night, and all were of the same tenor, that practically normal conditions pre- ; iled. some three miles. The cavairy did not | ready -n use; ‘then they can enforce | V2! can join in the pursuit because of the |the city ordinances, but in the ease|, Similar statements were Feceived along the border on the American side | of the river. midable formation in the southern re- public seems to be dissipated. General fear of a for- Captain Hagadon of the United States army, commander at Fort Mc- Intosh, reported everything quiet Minera, Tex. ciated Press despatch had been found in that town of the presence of armed revolutionists, but explained that they had disappeared, either having made thelr way Mexico or hidden themselves in the brush. came upon a box which had contained a large amount of ammunition, which bore the Laredo stamp. at He confirmed the Asso- that evidence into The captain said his soldiers and DEATH OF D. H. NICHOLS. Prominently Identified With Several Railways of the Country. Monroe, La., Nov. 27. H. Nichols ently iden- the. today railways of here Mr. Nichols had been here for a | short time as the representative of New York interests promoting the con- struction of a railroad from Monroe across southwestern Arkansas. Among positions held by him during his long career as a railroad man vwere general superintendent of the Frisco system, general superintendent of York, New Haven and Hartford, vice president of the Pecos president of the Kansas Southwestern railroad. His body was taken tonight to his home in Springfield. the New Valley lines, Rival Suitors Cut and Siashed Each Other With Razors. Newton, Mase., Nov. 27.—Two rival suitors for a sweetheart in sunny Italy slashed and cut each other with razors in the Chestnut Hill district of Newton Center at dusk tonight and when the ended Tony De Filipo. 22 dead in the road, vhile aged vears, was physician. murder. Two Sudden Death of Member of Reckville Church Choir. Rockville, Conn —-As Miss f the choir nion Congregational church, She was 36 years old and 000 Visitors |Christmas Mail | Condensed Telegrams Frederick H. Jacobs, a noted evan- gelist of New York, is dead. Mayor Gaynor Has Appointed Miss Martha L. Draper a member of the board of education of New York. Dr. L. M. Gilbert, a Californian, and hear to $1,500,090. was killed in Ariz- ona by a lone Indian on the warpath. Mrs, Giusenpa Benireli and AMiss Gertrude Goldstein of Brooklyn, N. Y., died suddenly . after taking headache powders. Robert’ Bradiey of New York, tells of the potash difficulty in’Germany and the unfair treatment of the Am- erican contractors. at Tula. The count's will makes his daughter Alexandria the legatee of his unpublished works. Prince Yuan Chow Cum, who fled from China during the B ing, was found dead in a pauper's grave in Denver, Col. James J. Hill after a talk with Pres- ident Taft, said that the last elec- tion taught the politicians and the country something valuable. Twenty Suffragettes Arrested for smashing windows in the government offices in London were sentenced to two months' imprisdnment. Officials of the National Aero or- ganization declare that the record of J. Armstrong Drexel's altitude flight ox‘nl"’w feet will be accepted as offi- cial. The Census Bureau Announced in a recapitulation bulletin that the small cities have shown a larger growth than those having 100,000 populatoin or over. General Reyes’' Declaration of loy- alty to President Diaz is a telling blow to_the revolutionistt in_Mexico, and will, it is said, assure the loyalty of the army. President Taft Discussed with his cabinet the various features of his forthcoming message to congressand some of the pudiciary appointments to be made. The Railroad Securities Commission, appointed by President Taft to inves- tigate bonds and stocks, will hold its first public Iearing next Monday in Washinst, Three Greek Peddlers w dead in their room on Third we, New York, with the gas flowing from an open burner. The police report the case accidental. found President Taft Was Accused of in- difference to the nk: waterway by President naugh, of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways associa The National Liberal immigration league of New York wanis the . partment of commerce and labor to issue a report every day on the con- dition of the labor market in the Unit- ed States. Fire Early Suiday Destroyed a t family dweiling house on the Farming- ton road, a mile from the center of Terryville, with a loss of $3,000. The house was owned by Charies Schmidt and was partly. insured. ulation of all railroads of the giving the interstate cor mission power to nullify passenger rates proved tionate, were adopted by gran; to the 2 extor- ational A Fire Caused by an Incendiary in W Tiamsh caused ion: of Brooklyn, panic among residents and Julius Messenger, Belle Elmore, the vic helped to rescue the a enement a stepbrother of of a tim of Dr. ¢ several aged srson Charges of Operating a Confidence zame are 1 indictment against Frank B. Harriman, John M. Taylor and C. I ing. former officials of the Tlinois Central ralyway, ose names have been mentioned i con- nection with the car repair scandal Norman E. Mack, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, an- nounced the personnel of a_sub-com- mittee appointed to attend the funeral of Mpses C. Wetmore, chairman of the demdcratic national finance committee, who died in St. Louis last night. Ths 1ist follows: J. M. Guffey. Pennsylva- nia; Guy E. Tucker, Arkansas; Martin J. Wade, Iowa; Urey Woodson, Ken- tucky: P. L. Hali, Nebraska; John I Martin, sergeant at arms, St. Louis. WHIP USED ON CHURCHILL. Male Suffragette Attacks Calling Him Cur. Secretary, London, Noy. Winston Spencer Churchill, home secretary, returning to Lgndon last night, afier a speech at Bradford, was attacked in the train male suffragett: vith a dog who eried out: “Talke that, you Wwo_detectives who _accompanied Mr. Churchill parried the blow and overpowered the secretary’s assafls ant, who Is believed to be a# man who interrupted Mr. Churchill ‘during his address and was exvelled from the meeting after a violeut struggle. When the irain arrived at London three women tried to assault the home sceretary, but the detectives drove them awa; SLEPT WITH A DEAD MAN. Roommate Died from Heart Disease Superinduged by Alcoholism. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 27.—When Antonio Ozo returned to his home af 53 Putnam sireet about 1 o'clock this morning he found his roommate, Nicolo Libretto, Iy in the haliway at the foot of the efairs leading to the sec- ond floor. Ozo picked him up. and taking him upstairs undressed him and put him to bed and then went to bed himself. When he awoke this morn- ing and attempted to awaken Libretto he was unable to doso, and a clo: investigation disclosed that he I been sleeping with-a dead man. police were notified and the medical examiner gave heart disease superin- duced by alcoholism as the cause of death. PHILIPPINE TROOPS OPERATING Against the Hostile Natives in Davao, Mindanao Island. Manila, Nov. troops and consta ing against the hos vao, indanao island has killed several of including two who were ~Detachments of 1 operat- Manobos in Da- One column the tribesmen, implicated in the murder of Earl Gerr, a planter from Seattle. Another column has killed three of the tribesmen impli- cated in the murder of Gerr and other planters, and has succeeded recov- ering Gerr's hody. A third detachment bad two soldiers wounded, while a fourth lost one sol- dier, killed inambusp .o (INEERS SURRENDER § Delayed Whole Day After Governme Agrees To Submit To Demands RINGLEADER JEAN CANDIDO ESCAPES With Forty of His Followers—City of Rio Janeiro A& 0 Sunday Morning to Find the Fleet Again in Governe ‘ment Hands and the Danger of Bombardment Passed ' —Familiées Who Fled Return to the City. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 27.—The ships of the Brazilian fleet, which have been in night of Nov. 22, were surrendered to the government at 7 o'clock last even- lowed the sranting of Zovernment, the hands of mutinous sailors since the | officers to take command. the interior fleet were again in the hand of the last evening sent Trains from families which brought back e Eh 3 which had fled in fear of the bombard= ing. ~ This action of the mutineers fol- [ ment of the mutincers, and the news= their demands | papers rejoice that the people had been. by the government—these demands in- | delivered from what they term a night= Several of the newspapers pube. lish articles on “The Heroes of the Re~ cluding, amnesty to all concerned the revolt, higher pay and less work for the sailors, and the adjustment of certain minor grievances. When fthe decision of congress to vield was reached Friday evening the crews had taken the ships outside the harbor, nwhere they remained all night. Delay in‘Surrender. Jt was announced at 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning that the mutineers would surrender, but at that hour and for some time afterward the warships still flew the red flag and continued their_evolutions in the harbor. The minister of marine despatched an of- ficer to learn the cause of the delay. Meantime the city resumed its custom- ary calm, and business, which had been in a measure suspended, taken up, not without some lingering apprehensions The Leader Escaped. The warships in the hands of the mu- tineers included the two dreadnoughts Minas Geraes and § hia, the Rin Grande X Deddoro. After the announcement of thefr surrender they the bay, and re-entered the I 1.30 o'clock, no longer fiving flag. It was learned that Jean Can do, the leader of the mutineers, in com pany with forty other sailors, had abandoned the Minas Geraes some time vestgrday Rio Feels Irrepressible Relief. Rio Janeiro, Nov. The city awoke this morning with a feeling of Inex- pressible relief. The warships of the proceded out in | mare, | bellion,” Tor the purpose of creating & ‘mpathetic atmosphere. One of the sailors on the scout ship Bahia denied many of the reports con- cer sald tc said, o have arisen. & the crows of the various ships taking part in the revolt, and the dif- ferences among the men, which were All of them, he were obedient to the orders 8- sued by the battleship Minas Garaes T | ana Tean Candido, the leader, was lov= ed and respected b; Series of Curious Coincidences. A s | conngetion with the munity is set forth h In 1711 the Trouin bombard- ior to the capture of In 1910 the Duguay Trouin when the muineers On Novem- Marechal Deodoro Da ident of the republie, On Novem- in ohe of French ship Dug ed Rio Jan thé cif French trair s in the harbor ¢ Ehe Fonsec s depo the entire navy s of curious coincidences in the papers 0, X e French & ship ty by s into the city. 1891, , then pre d by the nav R 23 the present revolt took practical prophietic for the Fonsecas. The names of the three warships om which the mutiny started,the Soa Pau- |10, the Minas Geraes and the Bahia, are the opp | Fonseca for the pre when ter bom! d t the Po arded the 1e as the three states which e candidacy of Mormes Da sidency, and finally, tuguese cruiser Adamas- ace at Lis- bon,-the Br 1 battleship Sao Paule was presentand when Sao Paulo boms Dba | ent. ded Rio the Adamaster was BANNER YEAR FOR DRINKS, SMOKES AND OLEOMARGARIN 160,000,000 More Cigars Than in 1909, 1,000,000,000 More Cigarettes. Washingtc States has ner year oleomarga record for the twe June 80, ag it shows in smokes Here the n: Iéve months ended on > figures of [ the internal revenue burea 1 163,000,000 gallons distilled spirits, 30,000,000 2ol more than the vea ! before 7 barrels ¢ rmented liguor: rease of 3.000.000 %,600.000,000 cigars, 160,000,000 more than 190¢ 0,60 crease of A 1,000,000,000. 402,000,000 pounds of pluz. fine cut, cube cut, granulated or sliced smoking or chewing tobic nufr, 4,600,000 more than the yesr befor 5 sunds of oleomargarine, 50,000,000 pounds increase. The internal revenue receipts on all tain other s and mix than things, a flour 000,000, these things and cc such as playing car. dmounted 1o mor: and Commissioner Cabell's organiza- tion collected it all at a cost of about $5,000,000. ‘When the present year is ended, next June 30, Commissioner Cabell estimates his men will have collected at least $308,000,000. GIVEN A ROUSING RECEPTION, RED FIRE AND PLENTY OF NOISE Return to Annapolis of the Victorious Football Squad. Annapolis, Md., Nov. The return tonight of the victorious football squad which yesterday defeated the West Point téam on Franklin field was marked by a rousing reception with plentiful noise and red fire. One battalion of the bridage of r shipmen met the special traim and &s the players stepped from the cars they were hoisted upon willing shoul- | ders and borne to walting hacks, in the shafts of which the horses had been re- placed by midshipmen. They were met at the academy gates by the other biti- talion and the academy band. Bach marcher was furnished with a burning broom as the line marched to was Bancroft hall, where a big bonfir. started. Here the players and co es were cheered to the echo and forced to make speeches. A big mule, repre- senting the army mascot, was a feature of the procession. Nothing has yet been done toward electing next vears cavtain of the team, but Daiton, Sewell and Hamilton seem’ the most likely candidates. GLACIAL FLOOD SUBSIDES. No Evidence That Alaskans on Bering River Were Caught in It. Cordova, Alaska, No loss of lfe in the glac swept down the Bering river Th: are allayed by further reports re- ceived from Katalin, saying that the searching parties failed to find. any- thing to indicate that fatalties had re- sulted. “The water subsided with great ra- pidity and Friday the Bering river as- sumed its normal condition. Victims of Youngs' Hotel Fire at Win- throp Beach Are Improving. ‘Winthrop, Mass., Nov. —The tims of the Youngs' hotel fire at Win- throp beach Friday morning had so much improved in condition today that Mrs. John C. Btggs, who had both legs broken through jumping from a third- story window, was removed to her home_in Springficld, while her young son, John C. Begss, Jr, was reported as likely to recover. The boy is still at the Metealf hospital, suffering from | inj to his head, usand Deer Killed in the ‘Open Week. July 27.—The killing of deer ern counties of the state s after a decade of pr One’ Tho Boston, in five we for six da tection, ended last night with approx- imately 1.000 deer credited to the hunters’ skill, and probahly many. oth- e wounded and to die in the Wwoods, About $50.000 in license foes will go to the state from the week's sport. The open season passed with- out fatality wmnong hunters and but few serious accidents were reported. ;CONNECTICUT SOCIALISTS ¥ TO HAVE PARTY ORGAN. . | The Paper to Be Distributed Frea Throughout the State. § New Britain, Conn.. Nov. 27.—That the socialist party of the state will have a party organ was decided today at a meeting of forty-five members of who w rup by later. <los in vog electio of a Hattie mestic home. After Was| court Thanks ere three cla Resolutions were p the commission form of government as I western cities an@ also a petition up asking the secretary of state to have published fn the manual the party vote at the recent TRIAL OF BEGINS AT CAMBRIDGE TODAY | F. Glover. the time, convening tomorrow of the party’s executive committee. paper will probably be published in New Haven and will be distributed free th ghout the state. At the recent election Robert Hunter, ] the party candidate for governor, of- | fered « reward of $1.000 for anvene ould t practices act. Today Who the claimants ue in seve drawn n. HATTIE LEBLANC Charged with Murder of Her Employ< er, Clarence F. Glover. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27.—A wisp girl, LeB) just past her 17th in West Arichat, C. B, to aid his { daughter. Clarénce F. Glover was shot in’the | back in the Waltham ' laundry, of | which he was the proprietor, and be= fore his death accused Hattie LeBlanc, who was in the laundry with him at who was a do- The girl, in his family, was found days later under a bed in the Glover THE U. S. SUPREME COURT RECONVENES TODAY. Thanksgiving Recess—Several Important Decisions Expected.~ hington, Nov. 27. of “the United States sgiving recess, it conference remains undisclosed. Among the cases under considera- tion by the court are those invelving the constitutionalfty of the “Carmaci amend merce laws making initial carriers lia- of shipments on con= necting lines; the valldity of the so= called “Panama canal libel” indictment of the Press Publishing company of New York; and the validity of the in- Augustus Heinze of New Yorlk for alleged violation of the able f dictment of F. ment” to the interstate or loss national banking laws. Shot and Killed His Wife and Himself. J 4 Lemuel Har- shot and killed his wife ¢ their home last night. - dead bodies were found early to ank Harmon, their 18 yea Harmon was a carpenter in Alba ‘mon, aged and himselt The! day Pro Proy Liewellyn 1 nounced Cranston inten| son N.EY, call. hy old son. the West Alb York Central ny, N. Y., Nov. shops of the. ny ence Pastor Goes-to Bro videnc R. L, Now, Henson, A.D., to the congrgatiom Street Baptist chy on to_resign to go to Place Baptist church, from which he Dr.” Henson 1z evidence that would lead to conviction for violation of the mants for the reward, jand the matter will be taken in hand the committee and a decision given ™ wera _or evidence they had was not dis- ed denouncing anc will be placed on trial in the Middlesex county superior crim- ] inal court tomorrow morning, charged vith the murder at Waltham, Novem- ber 20, 1909, of her employer, Clarenca The little French-Canadian girl is the voungest of her sex to be | tried for first-degree murder In the { annals of New England courts, Her aged father has come from his home ‘With the re~ the supremo after ita - is expected that the court will annownce several important decisions. widespread interest have been argued before the court this fall and remain undecided as far as the public ree- | ords of the courts show. the court may have taken in secret Many cases ‘What action ilroad company. friends say hie had acted strangely for two years following recovery from @ serious ilin 27.—Rev, press The thers year, L threa ‘% | of com~ New His