Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 1

Tmany, Fen 7 St IIT Teft for Metz at ; and at noon COMMISSIONERS All The Republican Nominees ‘Received Approval of Legislature | LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE E:s “o’clock this of Frankfort-on-the-Main. Berlin, Feb. 7.—E. von Haxthausen, formerly German minister to BoHvia, has been appointed minister to China, in succession to Count von Rex, who made_ambassador ‘to Japan. eer_has been motablc. Lisbon, Feb. 7.—A religious proces- sion, held despite the prohibition of the Eovernor, led to a series of street conflicts today. No casualties are re- ported in the official account. Twen- ty arrests were made. " Paris, Feb. 7.—The - expected duel R S of the late president of the iblic, &na_ Primes Galitin, ot take place. e four second met yester- day and after considering the matter declded that a duel was unnecessary in view of the fact that the prince had that he aid mot intend to Casimir Perier, and the, latter withdrawn his offensive létter. Y e e NEW-ENGLAND UNDER BLANKET OF SNOW. Boston—Portiand Had HE .EN VIVIEN GOULD BRIDE.OF LORD DECIES, HE 44; SHE 18 Daughter of Famous New York Fam- ily Marries Into English Nobility— Fashionable- Society -at ‘Ceremony. Vote was 109 to 81 Against Submitting to Judiciary Committee—Several Hearings on Other Matters Without Action Faken—Manufacturers Argue for Re- moval of $5,000 Death Damage Limit. New York, Feb. '7.—Helen .Vivieh, second daughter of George J. Gould, head of one of the wealthiest families in America, was marrfed at St. church in Madi- son avenue 'this afternoon to Lord the British army. elghteen years old; he forty-four. - The -church was crowded with an representing New York's life and & treets there pushed o the \Il\ulmir:wd’:;:\lfloul 0se pers cy es po- lice -arrangements " such part of a fashionable wedding in New Cranks Were Absent. There Was, howéver, no untoward incident. None of the many cranks who have assailed- Decles in anony- mous communications showed them- selves. The ceremény was performed by - Bishop. Davia H. Greer of the Episcopal diocese of New the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of St Bartholomew’s. George Gould daughter way Edith Gould, ths bride’s next oldest madd-of-honor. Alastair Graham, R. N. Duke of Montrose, was best man. Police Arrangements Perfect. Long before: four o'clock more than and detectives arrived in ;the vicinity of the church - were stationed a block from chureh “in “all directions, establishing a zone through which only the chosen might pass. Vehicular traffic was di- verted through parallel thoroughfares. The strget cars passed St. Bartholo- mew’'s without a stop. Bridegroom in Splendid Uniform. The guests began to assentble mors than an hour before the wedding. A few were admitted, but hitch in the arrangements more tha: 100 shivered outsid, on the sidewalk for. a quarter of an nearly an hour stopped - at -the- splendent in ‘his enth Hussars, medals and blue and tent leather boots E his feet, he wcarried a plumed helmet. in the crook of his arm,. and wore. Ry will not take of the general statutés and must be considered on that ,basts. The colloquy over’the whole mmissionerships forth remarks from & score of mem- bers, including Unocle Jobn Hutchinson of Essex, who was styled by Mr. Banke as the smallest minority that he this good Daturedly, O motion of Mr. Banke adjournment ¢ 1.90 wa untl 1116 Wednesday. New Londor County Membars’ Mesting There s to be (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Feb. 7.—A near-biizzard <id not materially reduce the attend- ance at the capitol when the sessions for the week were Tuesday. The understanding was that the business to come up on the open- day would prove interesting. especially in the house, where the Tesolution appointing county commis- sioners was made the order of the day, commencing at 11.30. lateness of trains, however, 12 o'cloc! was the hour at which the busine: was taken vp. Price of Printing, Ics, Coal and Other commenced on social and profe Boston, Feb. 7.—Boston is recover- fng tonight from the first big snow- storm of the winter. od hlanket of snow over all New Eng- land, varying in depth from a few inches to as many feet. In this city the snowfall was about eight inches, d, Me., a foot was re- a total accumulation ‘Beca of the e There 15 a drift- racd, making <o in the Malne cf snow since February began. still snowing in Maine late tonight, but in this city the storm abated in the eanly evening, Trains and trolley cars ran behind their schedules, . and tarins _were cancelled, cases the railroads were well prepar- od to handle the snow, so that there Were no serlous blackades. During the ter hugged the zéro mark and a morthwest gale piled up the snow jn . Little démage to shipping was re- In_the meantime, in ths house, the members agreed to take some resolu- tions from the table and act upon One of these, introduced by Banks, to raise a clmanmee o invastigate the cost of printing to the - and another, also introduced by to ralse a committee to investigate the fixing of the price of coal, ice and other necessities, were pessed under suspansion of the rules and immediately transmitted to senate. The committees are to be made up In each instance of one senator and four represantatives and they are to make thelr investigations and report with their recommendations at this session of the legislature. Stirred Up Lively Debate. The first lively debate of the session was precipitated when Representative ‘Tingier of Vernon moved that ail res- olutions pertaining to the appointmen commissioners be referred to the judiclary committee for hearings being. ed for final dispo- More tham an hour was con- eumed by membaers of the minority in procedure, which was final- of 109 to 81, action strictly on party Windham's Representative eon State Board of Agrioulture. At a meeting of the Windham coun- ty members held Tuesay afternoon, E. E. Brown of Po member of the state ture from that county, mond_wus chairmen of the mee and Representative Covell of Pomfret Mr., Brown was placed in nomination by Representative Thompson N. G. Williams of Brooklyn was nominated by Representative Hyde of The vote was 15 for Brown, 4 for Willlams. No other busi- ity of thirty inches of was selected a a son of the 100 patrolm SBLAYER OF NIECE FREED. Pennsylvania “Holy Rofter” Deoclared Cured of Insanity. Perhaps Four-Day Sessions. There wan no diseussion Tuesday of the resolution lying or the table rela- tive to sessions on four days of the waek, but it is expected that it will be taken up during the present week. School Childesn on U Floors. There was & hearing mittee on education Tuesday after- noon on the bfll introduced by sentative Carpenter of Putnam tive to requiring that children over 10. years of age be not &chool in rooms more above the basement. There was obnfilcaflnn tnk this on fin’.m t.hl we work hardship in mmy towns and cities In the state | of the many changes that i+ = azareth, & member of the ree us sect known as the Holy Rollers, killed his little niece in a religious meeting at his home in 1908 has been S er e crime tod < was commitf Bachman was declared ‘the church doer his bride’s car Approving County Commissioners. mmmgfimm group ‘of 3 & mafaty eppilunben] Crmy ~with locomotive boilers final approval of lacks the approv- = bl roulring ‘connectton Carpentar’s bill appointment of wchool ‘supervisors in towns that veted in favor of having The bill pending would make the a- pointment of one town voted favorably. No metion on either measure was taken by the committes. oday- received should jostle thie aride-to-be on her arrival, ‘but the police Ine held and there was no rushing of a bridal par- such as occurred when Marjorie Gould married Anthony .J Drexel Iast What Tingier Resolution Intended. In & nutshell, the intent of the Tin- r resolution was to secure hearings fore the judiciary committee on the pointments of eounty commissioners ple of any county mi opportunity to say whether he nominees of the coumty caucuscs Mr. Tingler's rame end, was entirely apart from that of the Fairfield county democtats, who whfle in 2 majori knew that the Hean majority in the house would not ratify the demo- cratic nominees from that section as measure 8o a8 expenditure for inspection 300,000 & year, and on Mr. Bur- kett's motion the senate concurred in the amendment. Regiprocity Auto Bride Arrives In A cheer went up as George Goutd and’ his daughter stepped limousine car and entered the church. A moment later the mnotes of the wedding = march sounded and the bridegroom and his best man ap- peared at chancel. “The -six brides- carrying lilies of the valley, They were fol- MANUFACTURERS WANT NO DEATH DAMAGE LIMIT. First Hearing Shows This Sentinfbnt Prevalent Before Judiciary Commit- Trenton, N. J.,, Feb. 7.—The state debate today de- which would bave permftted non-resi- dent, automibilists to Tun their ma- chines in New Jersey for fifteen days without a license. Morse Must Lose 20 Days. Washington, Feb. 7.—Charics W. Morse, cannot win back the twenty days good time he lost a few weeks ago for a breach of Atlanta peaitentiary. Although the Penitentiary warden and Superintend- ent La Dow were in favor of remit- ting the time, Attorney General Wick- ersham after @ review of the case de- clined te approve it Morse was found with money in his Ppossession and told several stories of His contradictory explanations cost him twenty days which has heen applied to the usual allowance fgr good behavior. Advance On Tin Plate. New York, Feb. States Steel corporation announced today am increase in the price of tin plate from $3.60 to pounds, This follows a similar ad- vance mades by Independent facturers” in the Pittsburgh district. senate after a in that county e led the bridal party. lowed by the little tendants, Baby Gloria Gould with Beresford, and Diana Dalzied with Master Marcus Beresford. Miss Edith Gould, as maid of honor, came next, receding the bride and he ceremony was over in 23 minutes, and Lord Decies posed for a moment for e battery of cam- eras, befere their car whisked them away to the reception at the Gould mansion on Fifth avenue. Skittish Horse Scares Mrs. Kingdon. The only unusual incident sttend- ant upon the wedding occurred when a horse dfawing Mra. T. M. Kingdon, the bride's gramdmother, shied at an awning. Mrs. Kingdon, already ing upon illness, became greatly ex- cited and had to be carried into the Gould home by servants, The church was profasely decora- ted. The color scheme was green and At the entrance of every third stood tall vases entwined with asparagus and containing Easter lil- fes, while from the vaulted roof hung festoons of asparagus. The windows were massed alterpately with Haster lilles "end Marguerites. The cI was decorated with. spring bk and on either side of the alter were tall palms and banked against them were white lilac trees, apple blossoms and Marguerites. (Special to The Bulletin. Feb, 7—It was the con- sensus of opinion of those who talked hefors the judiciary eommittee at the first hearing Tuesday afternoon on the vemoval of the $5,000 death damage limit, or at least the opinion of the majority of those who were heard, for the most part manufacturers, that the ould be removed and no supreme room in the capitol was crowded by persons from various state, and all were very much imter- ested in the matter up for discussion. Attorney Arthur L. Shipman of Hart- ford made the opening and somewhst perfunstory remarks, as he sald “to set aster William wibility for all appointments, they ut through in their order on the cal- prison rules in Clash Over Rockvilie Nominee. There was @ silght clash when the name of Rufus IL Lsonard of Rock- vhle came up for approval. Mr. Leonard received 1 out of the 15 republican votes in Tol jand_countr. However, #aid from the floor of the hou in the day by Representative Tingler of Vernon and by O'Connell of Stafford, both democrats, by the way, that Mr. Leonard was not the _chalce of the republieans of Tol- Jand county; that that gentleman daid not know himself that he was to be ecandidate for county commissioner fif- tren minutes before the caucus nomi- nated him. and that John man of Etafford, the present republi- can _county commiseioner over in that section, was the man the rank and file ‘n_the republican party party caucus parts of the it had been where he got it. Against Placing Any Limit. He was followed by Colonel George Pope of Hartford, treasurer of the Manufacturing company nt of the Manufacturers’ asso- of Conmecticut. Colonel Pope =aid e believed no 1imit should be of just damages the class under placed, but the in_action of tort consideration should be left to a jury. opinion that the fixing of a high limit of damages would in instances prove _disastrous to small manufacturers, who are just as liable to have @ccidents occur fn their plants are are the large concerns, would not be #0 serlously hampered by ng a heavy damage claim. He thought it would be betier to be with- out any limit, as far as the manufac- turers are concerned. $29,000 Would Bankrupt Some. Charies M. Jarvis of Berlin thought that a law allowing recoveries as high $20,000 would be too radical and would hear the Leaviest on the small manu- facturers—it Would bankrupt them if made effective., even in the ioes of ona He -6aid he per- zonaily believed the committee-should refrain from action in the matter un- til_all the bills relative to workmen's compensation and employers’ liability | acts conld be considered, and perhaps sufficient information secured to allow of the working out ef some general plan to provide such legislation as is contemplated by the measures pend- a sort of merger, as it were. He ocated a pension system for the de= pendents of the victims of accidents. Not in Excess of $10,000. aid he would not favor a death timit in excess of $10,000. Await Plan from Manufacturers. haries H. Merritt of Danbury said he thonght all matters relative there- Id be deferred for a time to see if the manufacturers would not outline He ‘thought it would be better to have no limit than to have He atated hi For Senator At Denver. Denver, Colo., Feb, 7.—Although the legislature today took two ballots for senator, neither showed any result, Montana Senator Not Selected. Helena, Mont., Feb. 7.—The for United Statesc senator today did not result in a ocholce, e no death limit being fixed. A few were in_favor of a limit. E. P. Arvine of Bristol believed that a limitation should be fixed by statute, above which or below which a jury| deport elsven S:rvians who arrived in { this port bound for Gary, Ind., where | they "intended to seek work in the The immigration officials decided to deport the Servians Motion to Put in Wightman. When the Leonard resolution c up for action Representative Moor Homers, the only republican from his county who anade any move toward pposing the action of his party taken n_caucus, introduced a resolution to amend the resolution apoo‘nting Mr. laonard « county commissioner striking out the words Rufus H. Leon- and and ineerting in their place ths name of John G. Wightman. brought Representative Hall lington to his feet with the declara- n that he would expect the mem- ®Ber that iutroduced the resolution to defend it. Mir. Moors said nothing. .TO DEPORT.SERVIANS. Eleven Bound for Gary Wers Detained at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Feb. 7. a decision of Judge McPherson in the I7nited States district court, immigra~ tion officials today are preparing to -Acting upon would not be allowed to o lieved that there is no means by which the value of a man’s life can accurate- Mayor Dunn of Willimantic said he believed there would be no limit He thought have a tendency to make manufactur- ers more careful in caring for their help and inspecting \the condition of their plants. "He did met.believe that a jury would award an outrageous | amount because a victim happened to be wealthy, but would be fair in all cases. He believed the limit shouid ive O'Connell stepped into the breach and said ha was sure the semse of the peop countv that the pume on the ground The officfals claimed that an fves- tigation of labor conditions at Gary showed that more -than a men were out of employment at that be changed as the @mendment. amemdinent when put to tha test of a vote was defeated. resolntion naming Mr. Leonard a isaloner wus then passed. Majority Unfavonsble to Tingier Reso- Hoxsey Loses Altitude Record. Los Angeles, Calif.. Feb. the barograph which Arch wore around his rieck when he plung- ed to death dyring the recent-Los Angelés ‘aviation meet, to. pieces. its accwracy remained un- tested and the altitude record of more than 11,000 fest which' Hoxsey made a few days Defore the. fatal accident is unverified and unofficial. A report to _this effect was for- warded today to the. Aero Ciub of America by Professor Twining, official observer for the club at be removed. Hartford Man Speaks for Himaelf. Edward Rozelle of Hartford. repro- senting himself, said he wantdd to ask that the pledges of hoth parties ought He thought he was just as valuable to his seven children as President Taft, was to his family, and dld not think, ‘either, that a man's lite could be valued cents. He wants the present statute Attorney Arthur L. Shipman of Hart- ford said: “To measure-the value of | meat. one man's life by that of another is! carrying the insurance point of absurdity. worth little or nothing to their fam- ilies, while the value of other men to itheirs can be measured only by a very to be heard, Sen the hearing clos- | New ¥ date was fixed for anothor hearing, but it is presumed that such As a general propositior ster's resolution to refer ai to the appointi. t J-x tho peopie mi come into the legi=lature and elative thereto, 2 the majority (hoagh it did on ‘the minorily where its adoption weul Ave meant an_ opportunity o make @ lot of talk | ¢, of party eandidates strong for it, as they ara in "county delega- was smashed to be lived up to. of the house, al- high. C. D, Rice of Hartford would hard- advise so rash an act as to place a W. J. Larkin of Waterbury thought USSR Webster of Bridseport sald i W ‘ebster of cancus and| pelieved the consensus of apl.nlo: s ~recelve the | that if any, only ‘a small departure Pub- | from the présent limi¢ should be made t xet 1t] —_that $10,000 should be the maximum. Proposed Measure a' Freak Act. - Senator Donovan charscterized the proposed measure as a freak act,which n“od?tn?r state has and gets along very t this point, at the s majority in thelr idea to the| w; ? 3 had named Dennis Muivihill as a @} was the only of€ which Ioxsey broke men aréiat the Los Angelles meet that has Were anxlous been_declared ofiicial of a legislature wil candidacy W il on the Head. Steamship Arrivals. At Antwérp, Feb. 6: Samland, from others ator Judson declared - 2 ed. Feb. 7: Celtic, from New eding W. P. Cara , choseri presi- ‘orblii company - of e raam by IN -MORNING CONFERENCE , BE- ‘THE CRITICAL MOMENT —— In Mr. Sheshan's Campaign—No Change in Vote Since Jan. 23— | Veagh, recommended to congress that Frionds Confident of His Election. Shee- Democrats and re- ! to study the pre. publicans alike admit that it means | tions in this country. tions in this country & jcrisis in Mr, ence. Governor Dix said today that he hoped and expected the conference satisfactorily to the ople of the state and to the demo- would result oratic party. The governor added he did not sug- gest or arrange the conference. “Is there a possibility of Mr. Shee- wauz result ‘of to- morrow’s conference?” was asked of Senator ROOSeVe tlt, léader of the in- “1 dom't S0, he replied. opinion M. 25 in didacy.” ‘Mr. Sheehan, Won’t Comment. Charles ¥. Murphy declined to dis- Governor Did Not Suggest Confer- o will put it stronger than that. In my Sheehan never will be ! po elected. The men opposed to him ap- more determind than ever opposition to his can- | . Greek Miners in a Riot at St City killed a deputy sheriff ané wounded another officer. Forty families were thrown into a panic by an explosion in a tenement g Bast Forty-fourth | strect, New A war over discounts between na- tional organizations' of tanners and mmoemn.kam may affect the price of Secretary of the Treasury Mac- tally the existing sin] fund law be re- pealed. k{ng. 3 The War Department will not aban- don Fort McHenry after the present garrison departs for the Philippines next summef. [The new United States Commerce Court met for the first time in the of- fice of Judge Martin A. Knapp, itg « 8ydney Braoks, the English Publici: s arrived 10 Now Yorn from Bogand ¢ political condi- King George and Queen Mary pro- ceeded in state to Westminster, where His Majesty read the speech formally opening Parliament. % President Taft was invited to at- tend the National Saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund in Mil- waukee «June 22 to 25 next. The Treasury Department bill pro- hibitting the use of P.nfix_u, Canal bonds as security for national bank notes was passed by the senate. The Interstate Commerce Commis- n suspended advances in freight tes on rice and rice products filed by the Southern Pacific and the Mal- lory Line.. . Telegrams Were ‘Received from St Louis, Macon, Springfield, St. Joseph and Palmyra offering bufldings for cnss the conference, ‘nor would Mr. K meetings after the state capitol at Shechan comment on it. With five | Jefferson City, Mo., was burned to- the absentees, he .still lacked yotes of the required number today. There. has been no change in the vot “lfie:t January 28 BSpeaker Frisbie of the assembly | mote Senator Loom- "m_u, switched from Sheehan | York senators and representatives i to 1 J. O'Brien. fourteen | ground. The ate of New York adapted a resolution inmstructing the W n gongress to use thelr influence to pro- e extension of the parcels said the conference was for a full and | Post system, Crucial Moment in the Fight. “It s the . . $§ added, has” peen : elt apparently was ‘nof the insurgents had utive chamber by Governor a conterence. | 1, providing i caucus. that they would leave the room. Senator Wagner, the majority lead- ‘whether the the name of a compromise candidate ht up in the confer- n 18 the com- er, questioned as to would de broi ence, replied: promise candidate.” LIVESTOCK FREEZING AND HOME BEING PILLAGED. for Montana Man. ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—Taking —eom: ‘passion upon Guy Livingston, a farmer of Dupkirk, Mont, whose plea for [ .. "¢ U¥ mercy was that while he was in jail his livestock was freesing to death and sixty days, having been convicted oma technical charge of hnflnffl:lten whis. k‘ey on the Blackfoot Indian reserva tion. ANOTHER CLUE EXPLODED. Dorothy Arnold .Was Not on the Cin cinnati Bound for Europe. New York. Feb.- 7.—The story o Harman Phillips, a shi) he had seen Dorothy Armold sail for Furope on the steamship Cincinnati on January 5, was but weakly sub stantiated when the vessel returned here today from Genoa. A steward: ess and two deck stewards were rea- sonably certain that a young woman ‘Wwho occupied stateroom 123 in a par of the ship set apart for women who travel alone, was Miss Arnold . buf the purser and chief steward were, on the contrary, quite positive that th missing girl was not aboard the ship. George S. Griscom, Jr. of Pitts. burg, an acquaintance of Miss Arnold whom her relatives sought abroad in the hope that he would clear up th case, is due %o arrive tomorrow on said all along that he knows nothing of her whereabouts, and Mr. Arnold said this afternoon that he his son John would the 'steamship Berlin. He has meet the Berlin and apologize tq Gris com for the notoriety to which he has ‘been subjected. LINCOLN MONUMENT. House Passes Bill For Impesing $2, 000,000 Memorial In Washington. Washington, Feb." 7.—The hous enact prov Cure plans and designs for a suitabl monument or memorial to Lincoln in_ this city., that this mefhorial will cost in th neighborhood of $2.080,000 and be th most_imposing of all the monument: in Washington, save only the tower- ing shaft erectéd in memory of Wash ington. - The commission is_comp ng for a commission to se. o Abraham 1t is ‘estimated of President Taft, Senator Shelby M. | Cullom of Ilinois: Speaker (annon Seriator- Wetmore of Rbode - Islum Representative - McCall of Massac setts; and Representative Missouri. Sulloway Pension Bill. . (Special to The Bulletin ) - ‘Washington, Féb. 7.—The ed the house some time . ago. fres discusslon of the senatorial sit- uation. moment in the | Frigdman, a pioneer merchant of San “and the pressure | Francisco, was the allegation made in all over the state|an affidavit submitted to the superior t. It ‘is realized that|court at San Francisco. the longer deadlock continues the embarrassing it is - for the oonference was °called unex- ¥\ the demacratic floor lead- Akt today's . futlle_ ballof, | casting being dropped Upon him. from until the | ing.. A In that| National Press cl was toid plainly | construetion of & Plea to President Taft Gains Pardon | ambassador, who characterized her “as iy within an hour after the case pardon. s rigger who recently reported that he was positive d into law today the senate bill Senator Money of ‘Mississippi Champ (lark of : That One Hundred Persons commit- ted perjury in an effort to obtain part of the million dollar estate of Julius ~ Daniel Hemko, a Fireman employed in the factory of a rubber company in Bloomfleld, N. J., was probably fatally injured Monday by a hundred pound t | & skylight under which he was work- us fellow workman is un- on euspicion. SARAH BERNHART ‘QUEST OF NATIONAL PRESS CLUB. Lauds Panama Canal as Monument to American Energy and Grit. Washington, Feb. 7.—Sarah Bern- art, who was the guest of honor at the annual ladies’ day reception at the lub today, lauded the he Panama'canal as a great achievement that “would be a monument to the energy and grit of the American people” She declared that inasmuch as she had gone to Pan- ama with Count De Lesseps to cele- brate the yurning of ‘the first sod for the canal, she desired to take part in the celebration in 1915 of the comple- tion of the great waterway and would refurn to America at that time. Madame Bernhart was presented to the club by M. Jesserand, the French t one of the imperishable glories of her country.” Nowhere “The T Better Understood Than Hers ited States have grown. ime Bernhart in responding, “since I first came here, grown ‘in powet and grown in wealth, Your po- Iitical and ' commercial development has been the wonder of the civilized world, but I am here to tell you that they have not outstripped your appre- ciation of things artistic. ‘The more 1 appear before the American people the more I am impressed by their great love of things beautiful, by their true enjoyment of that art which lays bare the soul of things as they are. No- where have I been inspired to greater efforts than in- this free and great country; nowhere have I met with more flattering receptions and novfhers have I felt myself better understoood.” ASSISTANT HEAD WAITER CONFESSES RECTOR ROBBERY. Had Two Accomplices, He Says—They Deny Knowledge of the Affair. Chicago, Feb. 7—Roy Saisline, as- sistant head waiter of Rector's restau- rant, which was held up and robbed Sunday morning, confessed today that Harry Anderson, a bartender, and he planned the details of the robbery. and | that Charles Willard was the robber. All the men are,under arrest. None of the $3,300 stolen has beeen recovered. ‘Willard and_Anderson deny, knowi- edge of the affai ey 800 Boiler Makers May Strike Soon. Cleveland, O., Feb. 7.—Following a conference hbetween General Manager D. C. Moon of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern raflroad of the. New York C -system, -and Louis Weyand. international vice-president of the Boiler Makers’ union here t day, it was announced that no esr | men. had becn resched in the dispute now on regarding the bofler makers’ wage scale. A strike of 800 men Is tikely to follow unless a settlement is soon made. Part of the boiler makers are jre- ceiving 35 cents an hour because of a recent raise, Others are doing plecework. Tt is the demand of the boiler makers’ that _the _piecework system be abolished that has caused trouble. The railroad has refused so far to put all the men on an_hourly | wage scale. - Thirty-five cents an' hour is satisfactory to the men. More Eggs Seized in Boston. Boston, Feb. T.—Another seizure of eges, the third of the week, was made today: by the fedgial authorities, - for alleged vioiation of the pure food law The seizure today covered & consign- ment from a Chicago firm, amounting {0 5400 pounds, said to bethe equiva- lent of 6,600 dozdn. The &gs were in tin ‘eans which had no covers, 1 honhhome being piiaged, President Taft t had Teached him from the departmen of justice, telegraphed his Livingston was serving a sentence of t 23 3 r t t | e o seuate| Third Assistant Postmaster General B Baeal aniton . whioh pecs Was ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—James J. Britt of North Carolina was s To- y by President Taft {o be 8se . postmaster gemersl. No One On Bither Side Hurt In First Battl ~ OROZCO WILL ATTACK AGAIN Battle Lasted Fifteen Minutes—200 Shots Fired—Revos lutionist Leader Had 320 Men in Skirmish—Feds erals Numbered 184—Neither had Artillery—F ‘S‘oon Got Out of Range. foot arrived breathfess after it wad coasional “Viva Madero” echoing from the hills, “revoltosos” resumed the inters rupted task of watering the horses. Through Cactus, troops.and insurrectionists was exhib- “Exhibited” is the proper word, for no one on either side was hurt, and the “exhibition” was viewed bY a thousand or more Kl Pasoans who. lined the banks of the Rio Grande on the: American side about three miles west of El Paso. The exchange of missiles lasted about fitteen minutes and about two hundred According to Orozeo, leader of the insurrectos, his men fired only fifty of these. the federals got away so fast that they Were out of range before more shots could be fired at them. Orozco Awaits Blanco’s 350 Men. Tonight the federals are behind the walls of the Cathedral of Guadeloupe, of the barracks and of the bull ring at Toss the river from mains in possession of ‘the position which’ he occupied at noon and heid agajnst the federal advance, He. declared In an interview with the Associated Press correspondent that he firmly intended to attack Juarez but that he awaits the arrival of Gen- eral Blanco with 35 pects the latter any moment. Orozco’s present force around Juarez numbers under 600 men, probably 500. these 320 were with him in the skir- ch this afternoon. The federal forces by actual count number 184, including 100 foot soldiers'and 84 infant took with them no artillery, and Oroz- co has none. * The insurrecto leader and hi spent last night at usually iphabited by a few horses and a herd of goats, which tiie rebel: Correspondents on Orozco's Trail. Orozco quit the -ranch during tI morning, and by moving through the which scar the desert river there he reached a new position on the hills along the river across the Here the corres- pondents, who had been on his trail since -daybreak, discovered him He and six of his lieutenants met the visitors ha!f way up_the boulder- strewn mountain side. rifle, like his men. worn ‘but determined. questions only after deliberation, and often evasively. Expresesd Wish for a “Square Meal.” 20 was of nmo mind to betray He borrowed some ink for fouritain pens and also a writ- He expressed a wish to visit El Paso to get a “square meal.” His 320 men were scattered along | the hills for three-quarters of a mile. | Some of them had their horses on the | other side of the range, watering from Some one leaving El Paso {in an automobile coincident with the departure of the federals from Juarez lonel Rabago gave them the rebel warning. Making with his hands, the EI Pasoan shout- ‘Get busy, troops are coming.” Autos To See the Fight. The scout machine was quickly fol- lowed by scores of othe a load, many of the passengers being women. Others came on in carriages and express wagons, on hay rakes and bicycles and hundreds by the street car line, which runs'out to the smelter. Soap Weed and At the alarm of the automobilist, ash the federals marched out, the whole’ mountainside awoke to -life. At two hundred _yards, 100ked like insects making their way on all fours to avoid bullets, through the maze of cactus, soap weed, Sage brush and boulders. It two_o'clock this afternoon when Col+ onel Rabago marched The eastern wing of Oromo's force opened fire when the foot sol+ diers appeared on a crest about sim hundrea yards distant. Federals Soon Retreat. The federals halted in a compael mass, but escaped injury because the carried by the reves lutionists are not effective at that dis< They returned the fire for-fif= They then turned snd The mount-: revolutionists shots.were fired. He' declared that was about out the river “thirty-thirty” teen minutes. retreated at a dog trot. ed men of the federals did not come within range. sightseers on side bear witness to the celerity the retreat, for the foderals were in. full view for nearly a mile. Tired of Eating Goat Meat. The skirmish had been oyer for ani hour when an insurrectionjst, clutch= ing a five peso bill in his h to the American side. sent 1o buy a dinner for Orozco, who: had had a surfeit of goat meat. A soldier turned him back, fearing tha$ he wished to purchase ammunitiony Again on the Mexican side he em+ newspaper men wha guaranteed the innocence of his mis< his supplies undew their supervision and was sent baeky consists entirely ¢ He had been deep arroyos countered soie El Paso smelter. 5. The rebel forc mounted infantry. Orozco are nmear Bauch, ing . dity in the federal troops, there are no women camp followers with Waemen Forage For Federals. President Diaz has commissary. the women. centavos a day they turn over to the women who for= age the ‘country, cook tortillas, if they, are able to -bus Jerked beef. They are officially recognized by or on scoutd He carried a He_ looked care- He answered the insurrectom. no organisedl its place there are Each soldier gets a few buy food. ‘This and _ provide More often than n | thie river. on troop_trains. of them were killed at Bauche. It was a spectacle both ludicrous and pathetic today to see a domen of running aften as they advanced toward Their ‘faces bore evis most_of themy them passage { under C them, mostly the rebel camp. dences of anxiety, are bound for, what serves as matria mony to the men in the ranks. There is no danger or privation they will not face. Residents of Mexico declare alse that they are more ceuel than thel® men_folk, and that usually strip the dead, s, each with is they wha MARK TWAIN MANUSCRIPTS REALIZED $2,750 AT SALE m of Roosevelt Was Withdrawn {SUEB FOR AUTO HIRE IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Committes Repudi New York, Feb. 7.—The sale of ma: of the manuscripts of the late L. Clemens (Mark Twain) at a avenue auction today did not inelu as had been advertised, a short art he had written criticising Theodore It had been inclufied by, mistake in the list to be-sold, and was withdrawn at the last moment by re4 quest of the estate, as was a stricture had written on congress. lained only that the estate desired to retain them. The 125 page autograph manuscript of “A Double Barreled Detective Sto< ry” was sold to a dealer $790, Twenty-eight pages from “Adam’s DI ary” went for $180. The total realiz The withdrawn article refers to him ag a “sho: adored as perhaps “no imposter creed has been adored-since the gold= Chicago, Feb. 7.—Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, Roger C. Sullivan, Norman E. Machs Thomas C. Taggart and fifty other members of the democratic na- tional committee of fendants today by Louis F. Burgh, an automobile owner, claimed for automobile hire. Roger C. Sullivan said today thé bill should not be paid by the committee because it was contracted in giving rides to a speaker during the last presidential campaign, and this speak- er, the plaintiff asserts, denies the bill. Being unable to strajzhten out the dif- ficulty after more than two years, suit has been brought. LEGATION BUILDINGS ABROAD. Purchase and Construction Is Author- ized—End of Ten Years’ - Washington, 6 were made de- in a suit for $68 Feb, 7—After a ten vears’ struggle the house today pass- ©ed a Dill providing for the purchase and construction of American em- bassies, ‘legations and consular build- The measure was put through under a suspension rules by a standing vote of 141 to 39, the announcement of the result by the speaker being greeted The sénate is expecte day’s action of the house, ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED THE SENATE. $93,678,582—Amendment tablished Corps of Dentists. ‘Washingten, Feb. /7. propriation bill carrying was passed by the senate amendment was lishing a corps of dentists The Lorimer case was ageln to the fore, a speech supporting the Ilinols senator being made by Mr. Fle of Florida and another in opposition to Mr. Lorimer’s rctention of his sea¥ by Mr. Jones of Washington. In the house a number of meas< ures were considered under the umam< consent calendar. viding' for inspection Dboilers was passed, as was one to al4 the payment of customs dutle with certified bank checks. Both houses are to be in sessiem tod — F Connelticut Pensions. (Special te The Builetin.) ‘Washington. Feb. 7.—The house cam« mittee has reported favorebly :tirs:fol< lowing Conne behalf of Rdna Haven, widow of Company H,*Thirty setts volunteers, at $20 per m troduced by Major Tilson; in Stephen Comstock of N B iteenth Connecticut ing abroad. to ratify to- incorporated, estah< Bank President Mercy of Court. New York, Feb. Montgomery, former president of ti Hamilton Bank of New York, a stale institution, was found guilty late to- day of feloniously converting to his own use $4,400- of the bank's funds. The larceny occurred October on‘the day that the hank closed, and it was the president’s Gefence that he used the mney to'save tr. suspension. The jury whici. Teturned its ‘verdict after four hours de'ibera- tion recommended the defend nt to the mercy of the court. nearly collapsed wi Recommended A pill’ pros ot "locometive Montsomery week for sentence. - Shocked to Death by Twins. Chicago, Feb. rtin Tuohy, an A Ly rried, retarn- ed to his home.at 1,024 North avenue, and found that his wife had_twins. The news shocked him'so - that he died in & short time. The gor- oner’s verdict says shock that brought on heart failure. «Broke World's Record for “Dipe olomon Littlefieldy -second Massachu= |