Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1910, Page 1

—_—— VOL. LIL—NO. 2¢% PRICE_TWO CENTS SENATE SESSION FIFTEEN MINUTES| Cabled While After Fiity Minutes Speaker Cannon Declared the House Adjourned CLOSING SESSION Reunion of Old Friends Tinged with Sadness Because of the H=avy Death R Summer—Galleries Crowded with Visitors—All But Forty-three Members of the House Present. Washington, De. slon of the Six 5 No business wa. at noon today. tr woted branches meeting merely to appoint a joint committee or- | mally apprise the pr that the | legielative branch of svernment was ready to proceed, to ¢ s rs and to a st ma- Members Faced Blinding y Srowstorm. The ning the re triends ws caume of th or elghty fatling to respond President Notified That Ready. Resolutions by Sena T Callom providing for the natif use and the presidert res nate nizance ¢ E h Announcements. OF 51ST CONGRESS oll Since Adjournment Last Mr. Clark did not appear upon e floor until after the chaplain had iuded the opening prayer. New House Members Take the Oath. Called to order by Speaker Cannon promptly on the stroke of 12, the house ained in session long enough only to hear @ prayer, the rollcall, to adopt esol of eympathy on the death o Representatives Brownlow of Ten- nessee. Foulkrod of Pennsylvania, Tir- | rent Massachusetts and Gilmore of and the members of the wse who have died since the cnt of the previous session, e the oath of office admin- | o three new members. Rep- | esentatives Tawney, Calderhead and “lark were named by Speaker Cannon | 1bers of the joint committee to call he president and notify him that had assembled. new members who entered upon ities today were John J. Mitch- of Massachusetts, to succeed the ite Charles Q. Tirreli: R. M. Lively of > succeed Gordon Russell, who gned to become a federal judgz 1 . D. Massey of Tenneasee, io succeed late W. P. Brownlow. A Prayer for World-Wide Peace. | W arbitration to settle the difre between nations was Re Henry D. Cruden in yer in the house. The | ssed the hope that dis- the world's navies and ht be brought about in the Louisiana eres rld-wide it by n r future House Members Respond to Roll- | call. the 391 members of the house, 348 red to their names at the roficall. | Measures Introduced in the Hous Fewer bills and resolutions were ed in the house today than is n the opening day of congress. stx public bills aud o1 There were thirty resolutione. As an o fon terop of the house commis- investigation of Indian contracts, Burke of South Dakota, chairman mmittee, introduced a meas uiring the approval of congress 1 order to establish the validity of contracts or agresments made persons with any Indians or Indfan | ibes eoncerning litigation or demand dicated on any cialm againet the nited States involving land title and and the right to annuitfes. other measures ntroduced Mr. Loud of Michigan, ap- & $135,000 for completing and shing the crypt of the Annapolis ( acudemy chapel 2s & permanent | resting place for John Paul Jones; by | Fartholdt of Missouri, appropriat- 500 &% the United States’ raintenance of the interp injon bureau for the promo- | international arbitrs isscle: by Mr. Madden of Tiin | yrporate the commandery in the Sons of the G. A. R.; by | Randell of Texas, to change the date of | ngress to March 4, and | of Texas, to make Oct iz a Columbus aay, p Manner of Selecting Committees in the Next Congress. Mrs. Robirson _was after she stepped from Pennsylvania station, Saturday even- ing, when the cab driver, John Schultz, told an officer he had seen the woman administer chloroform to the child | while riding in a carriage, and then Paragraphs Havana, Dec. 5.—The Detroit base- vall team defeated the Almandares nine today, 6 to 3. - Paris, Dee. 5.—The Duke of Chartres, a grandson of King Louis Philippe of France. died today. e was born in this city in 1840, Paris, Dec. 5—The Duke of Chartres, @ grandson of King Louis Philippe of France, died today. He was born in this city in 1840, London, Dee. 5.—Some forty persons ly injured, a number of in a collision on the Lon- don Northwestern railroad, at Willens- den Junction today. Rome, Dec. 5.—Eight new cases of cholera ‘have been reported during the past 24 hours. All of these o rred at Palermo, six of them among the pa- tients at the asylum for the insane. London, Dec, 5.—A bronze statue in memory of the late Sir Henry Irvinz was unveiled today in the presence of Sir John Hare, president of the Irvinz memorial committee, prominent actors and actresses and city officials. DEAD BABY IN SUIT CASE CAUSES WOMAN'S ARREST. Infant Chloroformed in a Cab While the Driver Was Watching. Johnstown, Pa., Dec. 5.—Mrs. Ade- laide Robinson, aged 66, a well known resident of Hollidaysburs, Blair coun- ty, 1 under arrest here charged with the murder of her daughter's infant child by chloroform, and, following a story_which she related to the police, and her " husband, Samuel Robinson, Dr. E. M. Duff, also of Hollida; have been detained as witness place th ing bag. The police allege that Mre. Robinson confessed to this when brought to headquarters, and the dead child was infant in a telescope travel- taken from the bag and the woman collapsed. Fanny Robinson, 34 yéars old, moth er of the child, was boarding with a prvate family Mrs, Frank | Hughes. She band had | left her. The Robinsons at Hollidays- | burg were notified, and the mother of | the youns woman hurried here to see her daughter. chultz told the police that he was called to the boarding house where the young Robinson woman >p- ping Saturday afternoon, an der . Robinson told nim fo drive quick: 1, the railroad station. He noted a babe in her arms said that he chanced to glance around and through a glass shade In the cab, | and saw the woman helding a wad of | cotton to the nose of the baby and Schultz soon aftervard again looked | into the cab, and this time he ciaims | he saw the woman place the ba into the telescope and close the case. | Schultz drove to the station, and after opening the door for the woma: to alight noticed that siie carried notii- ing but the suit case. As the woman walked up the steps into the station the driver searched the cab, and finding no baby was convinc- ed that it was in the sult case. He rushed to an officer and had the wom- an arrested HEINZE CASE IN U. S.'SUPREME COURT. | Various Counts of Indictments Are Held Sufficient. ‘Washington, Dec. 5.~ that | the circult court of the Un tes | for the southern district of York | haa erred supreme court of the United States today reversed the lower court and held suffici fous counts of indictments, ch: Au- gustus Helnze with the misapplicatio: of funds of the Mercantile National bank of New York city, of which he Washington, Dec. §.—Considerable discussion occurred today among the embers of the house over the possib] vme of the controversy concerning nanner of selecting committees in | congress. Democratic lead- eought to minimize a was president. Further proceedings on these counts must now be taken in the lower court One of the polnts on which the court held the indictments insufficient was that they did not show a conver- ; | slon by the reciplent of the proceeds of | certain discounted. ~ After » 5 ntroversial developments and p: O ( re- | A - G {hat in the near future Champ |Viewing the previous cases touching on | Equs! plause for Spasaker Cannon k, the probable next speaker: w | this point, Justice McKenna, in an-| and Champ Clark bring about a conference between dem- | Nouncing the decision of the court, | o th of R rta and repwblicans on all sides of | said: x . g 2 Minw aestion as to sleetion or sppoint- t follows that the circuit court e A b & et poutiittent. Hepubi erred in considering as necessary not of Spa Cannon. T ' t developments |only that there should be allezed a | % as . i lin Foeh Mterest with & vid conversion by the officer of the bank, e de was as | ma situation as interesting e | but also of the recipient of the pro- e BRanet | poes m @ republican minority | ceeds of the discount. The conversion | 5 wie may be to the use of either, and the | indictment fulfills the requirement.” | SR . - - - o The constitutionality of the act of | NER a ISE. March 2. 1907, allowing the government | GE AL WESLEY MERRITT KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE | i, o 0T G e S eiiona on pre- | DIES AT THE AGE OF 74. LOSES HER PORT SCREW. | liminary pleas in ecriminal cases was | —_— | upheld ‘by the court. which reiterated | Brevetted Many Times for Meritorious North German Lloyd Liner Making | the statement that the right of appeal | ces in Civil War. New York With One Propeller. by i “essential to due process of Vashing . ., De r- . Dec. 5.—A wireless mes- | 2 7 0 ‘ ) tervitt e bre word to the agente of the | Memorial Services In Honor of Late tire rday at A < rin German Lioyd line he s af- Chief Justice Fuller. e A S der | washington, Dec. 5.—Memorial cere- the - r ) (ross cast her pert propeller at 215 | monies in honor of the late Chief Jus- m. today and is now making port | fica Te to be held next Sat- | in her siarboard propeller at fifteen | yrday in the supreme court of the| oo Wodnomny ‘attone rate she [Will| United States. Richard Olney of Mas + iock Wednesday afternoon instend of | guon Cort and delt i SR IOt ax TAL beers ex- s.'S. Gregory of Tlin 1 : r® vaS Do Alarm amonsg | present resolutions expressing the re- - Ne = and no damage to the | grat of the bar of the court over the 36 1 to litary | » 2 the snowetonn oy screw. In | death of the late chief justice. Re- acad 1 e on was roporiad nd..the | marks will be made by Alton B. Par- - 1 aant | Ca Polack, | s reported clear by | ker of New York and others. = ’ 1980, | "1 1iser Wilhelm left Bremen o Z g t 1 war » and Cherbourg and S Tha ! He Received 16,731 Votes, Each Cost- h t @ eveted | ton the following day for New Y ing Over a Dollar. L s KT e . - Richmond, Va., Deec. —Henry C. » o, | OBITUARY. te for con- Gsburs. ¥ gress in the Ninth Virginia listrict, s.: Fiy Constant Thys. who was beaten by the republican in- 3 New York, Dac. 5.—Constant Th mbent, C. B. Slemp, reported his ' ederate g ol wax gow {1 this.country, died | oD woR T L LOCaT: SNoWIng ot st Yiginia. H s retirec suddenly this afternoon here of heart | SAmPalen cost him $17.359.2 - 4 years old disecse. Mr. Thys for a number of | e ey ttat ot - years ‘w,'”! been wnr!um‘lllnz artist for T imter-Conti- | the well known Fleld Museum in Directors of Inter-Conti- | | 0. the Smithsonian Tnetitute ai | Drank Quart of Whiskey on a Wager 4 "‘" al "‘"“’fr Comgen | Washineton, and the A_mn:« 1 Mus. and Died. ec \ ing of | um of Natural Hsitory in this city. Mr. raterbury, Conn., Dec. 5.—John Le- ¢ s of the I Thys was a native of Belgivm and was | porirs oIy, Conn. Dec. & John Le Rubte n ¥ ed | 58 years of are. Of recent years he | Marys S S b e i 5 To11 b : S Tlasbionas o g e | Mary's hospital tonizht as the resull t ¥ s * L of | has live B 8t T ’\[r‘%‘hys‘ e -‘.y{\mgi of drinking a quart of whiskey to win t nw tal stock | ed with the }den Musee in this city, | > 31 We8eT RN n " $1.500.- [ and he was the maker and desizner o F 2 -4 i + per | seen by countl thousands of | Portland, Following the on red | visitors to N ork. He was at work | example of the state in the September stockholders of record D 1910. | in the Musce on & group of fisures | election, Portland went democratic to- A second dividend 1 per t. was | which +s to represent ~Christmas | night, choosing Oakley C. Curtis, dem- declared on t o ¢ | when he fell dead. | ocrat, mayor over the present incum- Feb, 1, 1911 stock ] f record bent, Charles A. § 3 lican, by on_Jan. 20, 1911 . 708 votes. The city council, which is Tha pet earnings of the company for | Blackwell's Island Prisoner. to Attend | now republican, was ohanged to demo- the quarter ending Oct ere | Wife's Funeral. eratie to 20 to 1€. morn than 31,100,000 | New York, Dec. 5—The appesl of o e e B e verre comeclencs siticken prisoRer, semtanceq | Charged With First Degree Murder. New York Taxicab Strie Ended. |1, joii for six montis for faflure to| Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 5.—Louls V. New Tork, Dec The strike of support h's wife, was granted by the Seydell, a New York broker, who shot m IS chauffeurs which has heen court of domestic relations toda¥, and | and killed Clementie Demaren. an Ital- York ¢ eral veeks T as Farley will be permitted to|ian hotel keep at We Park_last pdderinie violenee, | attend her funeral tomorrow, She died { July, will be placad on trial next Mon- n tomight. The nén voted to terda After the funerhl Farlev | day charged with murder in the first pt the propgsal subinitted several | Wil be taken back to Blackwells Is- | degree. Seydell said at the time of @ass amo by Me taxicnb companies, | Jand to serve out the remainder of his | the shooting that he acted in self de- [ which they had previously rejecteds sentence fense | Airmec Fugitive Boston |Passengers Boy Financier BLAZED BRIEF PATH THROUGH NEW YORK SOCIALDOM. MAY BE HIDING IN MEXICO Cut Big Figure at Recent National Horse Show With Coach and Four He Did Not Own. New York, Dec. 5.—It was just as for Robert B. Davie, the Boston financier, sought on a_charge of larceny, to blaze a brief, brilliant path through the upper social firmament here as it was for him to astonish the sages of State street at home. Anary Creditors Complain. Through the complaints of angry creditors here it became known today that on the Saturday before the na- horse show here he entered a coach and fosr he didn’t own for the whead cup, and with J. H. Couiter of Boston on the box and Badly Shaken TRAIN OF FIVE CARS RAN INTO AN OPEM SWITCH. THE PITTSFIELD EXPRESS Northbound from New York, Narrowly Escaped Serious Wreck at Brookfield Junction—Engine Fell Into Pit. Brookfleld Junction, Conn., Dec. 5.— The Pittsfield express northbound from New York, narrowly escaped from be- ing serfously wrecked here late today when the train of five cars ran into an open switch upon a siding leading to a turntable, the engine faliing into a pit, and two of the cars leaving the One passenger, Frank Keel- Wi standing in an alsle of the day coach, was thrown to the floor and rendered injure, eman Slightly Cut. tracks. er of Brookfield Center, who unconscious, but not serious Engineer and The engineer, Daniel Mahoney [ STOP! Artistic noveities, articles sen [Real bargains for first comers. Fearn an You can, if you read THE BULI about them handily! Brommcamomncensmnenmennomm omnommemn samonms me o meen smn s mmsmm sunamscme LOOK! Special offerings In many lines. ible, sati LISTEN! Holiaay feeling even in useful gifts. G conceits, for fastidious buyers. Pleasant and painstaking clerks to ald choosers. [Endiess variety, at sharply lowered prices. fying. TIN’S advertising columns! The Poflugu.w Government = pre- church and state, steps of the army and navy. The Army Steamer Poe naval tug Wauban collided n sacola, both vessels being injured. The Date for the Next Annual Re- and erans has been fixed for May Little Rock, Ark. 16 Salvadore appointed Nicaraguan minister United States, left for Paname he will porceed to Washington. victed at Louisville, Ky~ for the’ mur- der of eight year old Alma Kellner, will file a motion for a new trial. interference with the nurses and ternes who hugged in the hospital. sciousmess just as a woman emb: as was about to prepare her for bu A Uniform Divorce Law that w introduced in the legislature of ev of | Reform assoclation at ihe opening its convention in Pittsburs. A Corporation Calied the L. rence Weber Co-operative Booking cuit has been organized which will 1 popular price theate: ing cities, including Baltimore. oA v Judzge Gerard fo senate and W. Be e ton Crisp to fill the vacar be created in the New York court. means committee ar coming year. Edward F. Buchanan, p ing, = Frid followinz a second stroke is with which he was stric at Noreros al one of t Morris Howlett whips in the country, be down second pia in wzainst Alired G. Sorg. Believed to Have Fled to Mexico. le him, competition Vanderbilt and Paul Not content wit at, he protested the winr the whole matter went gravely before the judge, who finally ruled that the protest of the Ayrshire Farm entry—the name under which Davie booked in the offi- cial catalogune—was founded and confirmed Paul Sorg in first place. The ach and four are Coulter, who innc drive for Davie for tion and all expens, been paid and the said today that in their belief Davie has gone to Mexico. When the Bo ton police first began their search for Davie they notified the New York po- lice that he might turn up at the horses how 1t sounded improbably audicious to eadquarters, but tiey sent a man to Madison Square Garden who S the catalogue, made inquir ame away with no before. And all the time lly in’ the catalogue t prope agreed. Nei po and s Davie under was The g Car for Valuable Mare ) bsequent out today throug o, another wel 7, exhibitor and tables, W Iy in November St These daf marked no funds and - Davie appeared $3.500 touring that owned outright, 7 accer exchange for Ayr- re Queen able mare who was entered he horse show but took no prizes. On the appearance of the Boston dealers who sold the car Watson was chagrined to for rt had been paid n and still belonged to the dealers, held a teage to eecure the unp balance. The machine has been re stored to the owners and Watson ha sot his mare back AUGUST BELMONT MAKES EMPHATIC in in a six which on a Hi he. ted 1 a val n learn only who a that it DENIAL. Never Contributed a Dollar to Influ- ence Legislative Action. New Y¢ ton empha have ne —*T cannot statement directly or indirectl throueh any corporatlon contributed, advised the expenditure of a dollar to improperly influence ¢ e action, nor h I been ask ake individual do_so. gust Belmont, irman of the Jockey club, makes this statement in a letter to M. Linn Bruce, chicf coun- sel for the legislative investizating committee. before which Mr. Belmont a witness last weck. The letter concludes as follows: Should your committee desire my furthe endance, you can reach me by phone at my office, 23 Nasosu street, and I will gladlv aid you in any way in my power. There must be no opportunify for a misu to any acts of mine ine re: ing matters.” erstanding as ard to rac- Charged With Conspiracy to Monopo- lize Available Cotton. New York, Dec. 5.—James A. Patten of Chicaco, Eugene Scales of Texas, William P. Brown of New Orleans and | ed arain today s were indl : char n- cotton during th of the crop year end- Steamship Arrivals. At London: Dec. from N Baltic, w , Sant ’Anr Carman Catifornia. from Plymouth: Dee. Kronpr New York. Fishguard: Dec. 5, Manretania, New Yor Sixteen Ve:"' Old Girl Declared Insane. Canton, Following an vestigation ints the aapiiy. of Katls Manz, the 16 vear old 3 abeth, o jur: sane. She will be committed to an insana asylum. The girl is aleged to have killed her sister through envy of her cloths. more than be knew | | authorized or { i and the fireman, Moy field, was also slightly Snd ‘Bovthwesters raflway, the com- Lecomotive Landed in Turmable Pit. | bined Walsh roads, according to When_the train struck the open 01ncement mads hy the rec switch, Fngineer Mahoney put on the on committee. brakes, which slowed the train somewhat, but it did not stop until had run over about 200 feet of tr crossed the turntable, and the ens and two cars plowed uver the sround until the engine fell into an | upon which Gove 0ld turntable pit. and Mar ener b it tin stuck to the ensine until it lande ministe ihat in the Dit, perrawly: eSGiping seriogs | ader in poinit that - injury. te for gov. had heen seen in an Passengers Transferred. The passengers were badly train and sent north. New Haven wreck. was sent to clear NO TRACE FOUND OF DEAD WOMAN’S BANK BOOKS, | New Milford Woman, Whe Had Lived | ¢ as a Hermit, Supposed to Have Left | $40,000. Milford, Dec. vet been found of the package of ba whic Emily Wil year old woman who was fou ed about with her, con: on her person, nor has there been Life Ins. Co. of Louisville. =3 He declared also that he readily de- Louisville, Ky., Dec. 5.—Affair tected marks on Hattie's hand when the Citizens® Neational Life Insurance | She was dragged from her hiding- ompany of this city w taken into| Place. Whether these marks we the federal court today when atiorneys | Powder stains he could not for William D. Brown of Owassa, Ala., | filed suit asking appointment of a re- that in the s ches of the and is a large house for the rl a lamp was used mis petition charges | and might hay sen held close to that the subscr i %es | this hand. } 5 of stock worth $1,000,000 hm» been i Just before the clogse of the day’s Sued in the ngmes of fAictitious pereons, | Session, the district attorney intimat- He further charges that $300.000 col- | ed that he would produce {omorrow lecte@ from bona fide stockholders has | the interpreter who transiated Hat- been misapplied. tie's stztements to the police after her arrest. Pennsyivania Railroad Employes Tak: 5 = Tea With c.magi‘; & ®| ENGLISH GENERAL ELECTION. New York, Dec. 5—Trwenty-one of SECOND DAY’'S POLLINGS. the oldest employ of the Pennsylva nia railroad. many of them pensioners. | Unionists Now Have No Hope of Re- tea this affernoon with Andre placing Liberals in Power. negie in the bib library of his house on Fifth avenue. They were sent here| London, Dec. 5.—The position of the irom Philadeiphia by the railroad | parties tonight after the second day" company the new Pennsylvania | pollings in the general election is as -ation ihattan and called on | follows: Mr. Carnesie at bis invitation. vernment coalition: Libel 87, labor 4, nationalists 16; total 117. Stepped in Front of Auto ard Was In- ignation. ‘Washington, Dec. overnor Busene Foss of Massachu: his resignation as 0 Massachu: take effect time notified Spe; on of bis resignation. Battle Expected Today in Mexico. | Mexico City, Dec. despatch to the Mexican Herald Chihuahua says that 500 fed iers werd today within n_of San And today found the irl fn- | it Tumored there are six hundred A The despateh added ed revolutioni that it was believed that a tween the soldiers and would occur tomorrows battla haken up, but all were transferred to a local A wrecker from the Brown was director of the com- insurrectos Myron J. Carpenter, formerly dent of the Chicazo and Fastern nois raitr John R. Iopn presi . Terre Haute up 7 5L, Barr sxtarin charch statement made in Intoxicated condition at Kitt based upon mistaken identit TRIAL OF HATTIE LEBLANC, SEVEN WITNESSES Seen About the Laundry. Cambridge, M 5.—The pros- cution’s direct case agalnst Hattie LeBlanc, on trial for the murder of | Clarence ¥. Glover, will iy b | row on. When the 1= | journea_tonight, ti ry heard | the evidence of 21 whom testified tod nd | yet testified to sec LeRBland to | ente: ve the laundry where the lod | to have ta ce and cured any clue to the existence of a | ney to Introd mor -, will, to which Miss Williams is said to | closely connected have made passing reference at one|crime have been rule cout by the time. She had lived for years the|court. On the other hand, the de- life of a hermit, and was regarded as | fence, during th en davs of somewhat ecceritric. Her death, ac-| trial has turned attention of the cording to the medical examiner, was| jury fi the ¥ i due to heart fallure. The funeral will | to M Nia Glover be_held tomorrow. | ana the district attorney ha When the death of the woman be- | times been oblized to protect known yesterday relatives went | againsy the atiacks of ~Melvin to the house and toward evening be- | Johnson, the leading counsel for san a search for the bank books and | gefense. Half a dozen witnesses will, resuming that search for a time| tified today to seeing Mrs. Glover in is morning, They found only the her own home about the time the whicti the books had been carried, | shooting is said to have occurred in and on a mantel shelf two lone pen- Jaundry. nies. The estate is not expected to ex: Mrs. Glover's personal counsel, Sam- ceed $40,000. D. Elmore, was on the stand long- er than anyone else today, and was FUNDS MISAPPLIED. forced to_admit that he was a il it $4,163 by Mrs. Glover immediat Receiver Asked for Citizens’ National | lowing ‘(he murder, to defe against a situation which lik e a car on her finger much_stress on they looked she had a defense laid and the Glov Opposition: Unionists 116. 5 The restlts today merely confirm the stantly Killed. x\,lll\tllul\‘ formed from the results of New York, Dec. 5.—As Cord A. Mey- | Saturday’s contests that the unionists er, son of the late Cord Meyer, million- | now have no possible hope of replacing alre sugar ufacturer, was driving | the liceral zovernment in power. The his automobiie in a Brooklyn street to- | only question remaining is whether the day = man stepped in front of the car | liberals will rger or ind was ©lled. Mr. Meyer surrende: natler magjori ed himself to the police and was »a~o - = ed wait the action of the coroner.| Rockville Elects Socialist Alderman. t been identified. Rockville, Conn.. De A surprise i SE was sprung in the ¢ election here | Representative Foss Sends in His Res- | today when Georze W. Andrews, run- red socialist ticket { ning on_ ti h ward, w man in the publican and one soc Counterfeiters Get Five Years Each. Paterson, that he was dete counterfeiting he will give fut brought before o, mercy, Judze Roll 4 in the United States district cows today sentenced two men con mined 1o break Atianta penitertiary. Condensed Telegrams paring a decree for the separation of | The Chinese Government has taken for the expansion and increase the ar Pen- union of the United Confederate Vet- at Castrillo, who has been o the whenee Attorneys for Joseph Wendiing, con- There Was a Strike at the J. Hood ‘Wright hospital, New York, because of in- Lilian Viand, Three Years of Age, supposed to have died, recovered con- e state will be prepared by tne National of Law- in all the lead- There is Some Talk that Tammany y that will k from Panama, where they made \an investigation of the financial needs of the various departments for the ormer junior partner of the firm of A. O. Brown & Co., of New York, died al Grady hos: 1, Atlanta, Ga., of uraemic poison- of er for the be elerted nning was ONDAY No Testimony That the Prisoner Was . 1 ove democ opponent am Petig. Andrew d 120 to Petig’s 11 result of the election, the jc of _the common_council and ot alder- men will be ten ccrats. one res ~Declaring 1D « Jersey and that | o offenders Wiho are m the full penaliy of ted of counterfeiting to five years each in the FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY Simple Service at the Late Home of the De- ceased at Chestnut Hill, Thursday THE PUBLIC WILL NOT BE ADMITTED No Public Viewing of the Body—Flood of Telegrams Seeking News of Verification of Death—Last Reste ing Place to be in the Crypt Under the Altar of ] the Mother Church in Boston. | St Boston, Dec. 5—That the body Mary Baker Glover Eddy. founder head of the Christian Science chur who died Saturday night, will last resting place in the cr ally reported that it was for the pur- pose of eventually holding the body of the founder of the Christian Science bellef. Funeral Arrangements Completed. the altar of the First, or churci, in Toston; 12Ul bW tp. | | ArTangements have been fully com- night of many of those prorsment in | Pleted for the holding of the funeral the denomination. on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the jate home of Mrs, Eddy at Chest- No al intimatio o H official intimation to tha | nut Hill. The services will be sim- would be given out by any in efrect ity; but so far as could Te ple and the attendance will be limited fio vatranhments haverbor e , | to the family and immediate house- ks ThE et s e hold of Mrs. Eddy and the leading of- S ey S birth” | ficials of the Christian Science church. long re place at Bow, N. H, ed. Last Resting Place in the Crypt of the Mother Church. N. where 'she H. he public will not be admitted and there will be no public viewing of the body. Telegrams from Ali Parts of the World A woman in high standing in the| A constant flood of telegrams has church circles said today that there | been flowing in from all parts of the was a general understanding among | world, seeking verification of the news the church at large that the body | of death and containing many trib- would rest in the crypt of the “Moth- | utes. er” church. When it was known at| No crowds gathered in the vieinity the time the new church was Duilt a | of the house today, as it sets well few years ago that a crypt was built | back from the strcets, which were in its foundation walls, it was gener- swept by a raw,cold wind. NEW COURT OF COMMERCE. BODY OF WILLIAM H. LEWIS TWO MEMBERS DECIDED UPON.\‘ TS BE EXHUMED TODAY Judge Prouty of Vermont and Franklin K. Lane of California. Results May Have a Bearing on the Recent New York Trunk Mystery. Washington —Information | _Providence, R. I, Dec. 5.-—Whether from bsolutely au- | William H. Lewis, who led a stranga thori ted ¢ life for four veers in Foster, R. ident Taf, determined upon two | until his m: ous death there a members > new court of com- | month William Lewls, the merce. | klin K. | Prouty ¥ waiter, who disappeared that city some el sht years ago, | Lane ‘of aving behind him his trunk in which | now s a mutilated body supposed to be t of his t friend, Albert C. Callier, wiil be determined at KFoster tomorrow, when the body of the man . who died there last month will be ex- court who | with the reight ra humed and examined by acquaintances | out the country but who of the New York Lewis. The body was | with the proceedings of th to have been disinterred today, but it meree commission. 1t ungeratood that the New York pos) { tood that Chairman K. e, Including representatives of tl Sommission wos considered New York police, who since the a| , sition ol pregiding justice cove: of Callier body November 18) H it is stated have sought William ‘Lewls for thg Knamp murder of Callier, did not secure ih o position h necessary permit in time to commence' warrant him in travsfersi Qissing today. It was expected that purely judicial position Miss Ellen Enright of New York, fi- ~Judg v Fias sorved as & mem- | Anoee of the New York Lewis, who | ber of the inierstate commerce com- | \ag o have been married to him on | mission g ne ety years and | the day he disappeared eight years i s known and respected by 20, would try to identify the body ! carriers throughout | She could not be located at Foster to- | Lane is Now servimg his | nizh¢ but is expected to srrive ther | ted a democrat Lewls, it was learned tonight, came ! O . Elis ne O7 | here with a woman whom he intro- | the commission huve heen p x his wife. They quarrelled , especlaily in the ¢ 9f | often_and on these occasions Lewis [ was heard to declare:’ “Tl tell ev- == if you keep this up mucl CHINESE SMUGGLING CASES. | ' tirea of being shadowed ! Hom Hen, Geo Oft and Ex-lmmigra- | “His conversation showed. an ac- tion Inspector Conspirators. | quaintance with many places in Eu- % rope, but ays avoided ques- \ 3altimore, Dec, 5.—As the result of | tions as to his past life. an investigation On November § last he armed him- authorit i 0 t self with a revolver, the first time he | cases which it i had carried one while in Foster, so - going on bhetw as known. He made a remark maica in the last about somebody shadowing him and ed States early the next morning he left his George E. home with a load of wood for Provi- who until recently nee. | Mo was later found on the inspector. In a 1 h road with a fractured skull. apparent- against Baldwin in the indictment, |y having been thrown out of his wag- | there are also charges of cOnspiracy | on" The day before his funeral, his ageinst Hom Hen and Gee Otl, mom- | Woman companion, being unable to { bers of Baltimore's Chinese colony. R AL e T i = e = suicide by drinking poison. Both bod- i MISS LILLY MAUD ALLEN P i Coaetts | i land—Will Be De- Dithied ':Mf: io";n"g":an‘f, F. H. COCKRELL OF MISSOURI | N ¥ ork S0as /s Likely to Be Reappointed Member of today of the “Pillar of ¥ interstate Commerce Commission. | B . T sonid Taduce Washington, Dec. 5.—Francis H. | land board of Inquir Cockrell of Missouri is likely to be re- | Lilly Maud Allen to appointed by President Taft as a i country. Thea young woman w con- | member of ‘the interstate commerce Verted fo the sect by a friend and left | commission. This is said by people | her home in England to join it here. |in a position to know as all but defi- “ Her father asked the British consul to nitely settled. i | look after her, and warned by him, the | Mr. Cockrell's term will expire Dec. | immigration oMcers excluded her on|31. When he retired from the United States senate after thirty years’ ser- | vice in that body he was appointed to the commission as a democrat by President Roosevelt in the belief that | services fo the sovernment wers | the ground that she was likely to be- come a charge on the state. y PHELPS _FounD “GUILTY. his inst Slayer of | too valuable to be lost. Since he has Girstitiogres V"d‘“s:““ Sl Dbeen a member of the commission he Deputy Sheri has been a participant in the most Rt important work that body has ever Greenfield, Mass, Dec. 5.—Silas N. | JURETR00 Doy S Phelps of Monmoe was found guilty of murder in the first desree in causing the death of Deputy Sheriff Bmmet I Haskins of Charlemont, lnst June. The court allowed until Janvary for the filing of exceptions. WIRELESS TALK AT 69 MILES. Work Reported Between French Warships. 1. Dec. 5—Experiments with a wireless telephone between the battle- ships Verite and Justice showed that communication could be carried on ectly at a distance of 69 miles. Successful One-Sixteenth of Nearo Blood Makes a Person “Colored.’ ‘Washington, Dec. 5 of one-sixteenth of negro biood brings he possession a person under the classification o) “when attempts were made to inter- according to & decision Of]eero by nearby warships emitting. the the district court of apneals fo i1 | most powerful etheric waves communi- the case of Tsabel I Wall, cicht Yeurs | cation remained excelient for & dis- bhee a ot cducation. | cation e The sirl was admitted to a local white | 13100 of 18 miles. school more than a year ago, but af- 4 terward was excluded on the ground | Elected Manager of Yale University that she was “colored.” Foothall Team. = New Haven, Conn., Dec. 5.—At a New York Has Its First Real Snow- | meeting of the junior academic class storm. tonight W. K. Kaynor, 1912, of San ow Yo Dec. New Yor aa | born, Towa, was elected manager of {its first real snowstorm of the season | the Yale university football team for today. There was a blindine fall for | the season of 1011. The sophomore o ours this afterneon which made | academic class clected H. A. Snage of treets slippery and hindered traf- | Scranten, Pa., assistant manager. More than twenty persons were v taken o hospitals after falls on streets Fell Into a Vat of Cyanide of Potas. or sidewalks. sium. o O | New York, Dec. 5.—While he was Ilinois Central Mulcted Out of $8,500; | y5licking with some other boys who 090. v worked with him In a factory, Louis i Chicago, Dec. 5. total smount | Schorer fell into a vat filled ‘with a 4 al of which the llinois C. was mulcted throueh alleg frauds was fixed at 56 declaration of a suil | Mrs. Jennie Rdgar, a stockh { Tailroad compa | Appointed Executive Secretary of Na- tional Tariff Commission. Washington, 5—Thomas V. Brahany ot W for many |ty court. - Burns, who has years active ner work in tho | half of his thirty years ln national capits been appointed | celved a life term because he. executive secretary of the nutional tur- j offender. He has already if commissior 5 solution of cyanide of potassium to- 1car r day. He opened his mouth to scream, in the | swallowed some of the solution and v by | died in agony. der in the Life Sentenve for Stealing: Two Rings. New York, Dec. 5.—For stealing two rings worth $8¢ from his sister, drew Hurns was sentenced to Sing for life today in the Queens