Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 1

i HEAR- HISS FOR THE FIRST B New Experience Tn U. S. Senate Throug Caustic Words of Senator Bailey- GALLERY RESENTED HIS REMARKS Texas Man Cast Slur Upon the Intelligence of His Audience—Occurs During Lorimer Debate—Beve ridge Has Yet to Finish His Speech Against Seating the Senator from Illinois. 2 = - 4 Washington, Feb. 21.—Shrilly rising appluse with which the gulleries had greeted a comment reflecting upon the intelligence of thows sibllant hiss ‘hamber of the United So far as many who long have been conmected with it eould recall, never before had a hiss been heard in that digpified body. Viee President The incident followed & remark by Senator Bafley of Texas. Senator Crawford of South Dakota had made a statment bearing on the Lorimer case senate today. ponents Gf ‘the Tilinols senator Who sut in the “No applause will be permitted from those in the gallerles,” raid the VNe president, severely. * Bailey’s Bitter Remark. it tralled, out came the hiss. No notice was taken of the incident by senators or officers of that body. Beveridge Speaks More Than Four The day in the senate was largely case. Senator took the about 1 o'clock “But where did Brown, Broderick and Wilson get it?* persisted Mr. Gal- linger. Mr. Beveridge confessed that he 4id mot know, and to assist him somewhat the New Hampshire senator that as the men who had to recelving the money were “a band of Mars” no one could tell ‘whether there was any foundation for their charges in this instance. “It makes no difference where the money came from,” Mr. Crawford said, ¥ Applause from the Galleries. the galleries. O, audience.’ Then the Hiss. | Then the hiss was heard. Declaring there was mot a scintilla with the charge of bribery, Mr. Bailey asked Mr. Beveridge if he believed Browne, Broderick and Wilson had suppliei the money. and the Indiana semator replied in the negative, ex- pressing the opinion that it had been turnished to The Texas sena- tor then declared that if there had actually been money in the posdession of Hoitzlaw, Beckemeyer, Link and | White, its source easily could have | been traced. No effort had been made he sald, to show that five cents had been drawn from Lorimer's bank, and | he argued that if money had been used for M. Lorimer the bank books would haye shown this fact. Appeal to Corimon Sense. Mr. Crawford, Interrupting, . said common sense led to the presumption that those who profited by the tran- saction furnished the money. Mr. Bajley was just as compliment- ary in his response. “When the sen- ator suggests a resort to the rules of common sense. he should not violate such rules himseif” he said, The trouble, he safd, was that it was as- sumed 'that money had been used as the witnesses charged. “Then,” said Mr, Beveridge, “it was all & dream.” "No, not & dream; it was all a lle,” responded Mr. Bailey. 7 “Does not the semator believe that Holatiaw deposited the $2,500 as ap- | pears in evidence?” Mr. Balley was asked by Mr. Beveridge, and he promptly replied that he did not. Motive Was to Destroy Lorimer's Character. “What motive could have prompted :5'0 testimony ?” the Indianan demand- “Thé same motive that caused oth- erd. td want to-destroy” Mr. Lorimer’s character.” ‘was Mr. Balley's explana- jon. At this point Mr. Beveridge intro- duces an afidavit from Jarvis New- ton, chief clerk of the Chicago State bank, together with a protographic copy of the famous deposit slip. Mr, Bailey promptly seized the opportun- ity to obtain unanimous consent to the publication of the slip in the Con- sreesional Record for the purpose of sustaining, he said, his charge of for- gery. Refers to the Jackpot.. Mr. Cummins advanced the theory that the money said to have been used in the election of Mr. Lorimer had origin similar to that of the famous Jjackpot, and the senate was engaged in the discussion of this proposition, when an adjournment was taken for the day. g MADE MAXIMUM SPEED OF 31568 KNOTS, | Terpedo Boat Destroyer on First Trial orpgdo | knots an hour on wsoceptance standardization ‘was sent over the course extra rune being ne- éessitated by the fallure of the coun %0 show the record of one run a S She sucien The meas of runs,at igheat apeed was ‘The maximum horse power de- 18,548, The trial and sud- anchor and steering tests were succossful. ppe started on her four hour full speed she must average 29 1-2 to comie within contract require- Snowden is president of inepection and survey v C. F. Hughes is ro- Lieut. F. D. Derrien, who is.to command the ship when it i= in com- | The navigating ‘W. Dingley of displacement to- fecord for this class is held by the Sestroyer Paulding, a sister ehip of SRR ENRAGED WOMAN SHOT CHICAGO DEPUTY SHERIFF. Was After Marrled Man Whe Had Paid Her Some Attention. run, her fastest test at the the sounty bullding and fired two shots Charles W. employe. she had failed to wound ung woman ran into an the revolver wnyone who @ -J"“ SR I ¢ inger and entered the m'—am-hnr—am Boston, Feb. $L—A permancnt - woa granted restraining tha auction of ecrtaln letters and | FROST STRUCK SOUTH TO CENTRAL FLORIDA Highest Barometric Reading for Years “if it was used for corrupt purposes and an election resulted from its use.” A burst of applause resounded from exciaimed Mr. Bailey, “it is o fair measure of the intelligence of the of evidence connecting Mr. Lorimer Rome, Feb. 21,—The pope resumed his audiences today,having fully re- covered from his recent attack of in- fluenza, 2 San Sebastlan, Spain, Feb. 21— Play in the international chess mas- ters’ tourney was resumed this after- noon. Bernstein beat Spielmann, but all the other' games were drawn, Manila, Feb. 21.—Manila’s annual carnival,’ “bigger and better than ever before,” opened today. Thousands came in from the provincial districts, and, 'as usual, there were many vis- itors from China and Japan. Madrid, Feb. 21—King Alfonso to- day received special Mexican Ambas- sador F. Gamboa in full ceremonial, who called to thank his majesty for having sent a representative to the Mexican centennial celebration. Cor- dial greetings were exchanged. Senor Gamboa is minister to Belgium and Holland, B London, Feb. 21.—King George gave the first levee of+ his reign at St. James' palace today. Those received were mainly from diplomatic and of- ficial circles. The secretary of the American embassy, Mr. Phillips, and oOther attaches, who are in:town, were present, but there were-no other Am- erican presentations. HEAVIEST BATTERY IN THE WORLD On Two New Battleships for the United States—House Completes Na- val Bill. ‘Washington. Feb. 21.—The house late today completed the naval appropria- tion bill and will pass it tomorrow morning. As agreed to when ready for amendment today, it provides for the construction of two hew batileships; two fleet colliers, eight torpedo boat | destroyers and four submarine torpedo boats. The iwo battieships are to be the largest ever: comsiructed in this country, and whilg the authorization fixes the displacement of these sup dreadnaughts at 27,000 tons, there i a llkelihood that they may go up to 30,- 000 tons. Twelve 14-Inch Rifles. The new battleships will have twelve 14-ingh rifles; the heaviest battery ever placed on a ship in this country, or in the world. These guns will be ar- ranged in four turrets, three guns in esch turret. This arrangement is en- tirely new. Russia is building such a ship, however, and Japan has ordered a battleship-cruiser carrying a similar battery. Hobson Wanted Another Ship. The decision in favor of twe battle- ships came on a test vote on a motion to eut the number down to one. This motion was defeated, 139 to 114. A motion by Mr. Hobson, who was re- terred to by Chairman Tawney of the appropriations committeé “as the high priest of war," to increase the number of battleships to_three, was defeated 161 to 9. Mr. Hobson sought to add a battleship-cruiser of 28 knots’ specd to the building programme, but was again defeated. e Othier Amendments Proposed. Representative Rucker of Colorado proposed cutting out the entire para- sraph for the. increase of the navy. 3Ir. Mondell of Wyoming sought to add two transports to the programme and Mr. Sulzer to increase the number of colilers to three and Mr. Humphrey of Washington to.have the number of submarines increased to eix. All these offers failed. Restriction About Submarines. An amendment was adoptsd proy ing that no part of the money set apart for the submarines should be expenced with any firm or corporation which had not at the time of beginning work on the boats astablished an eight hour day for all laborers and 2mployes who were to be employed on the boafs. WESLEYAR FRESHMEN WON ANNUAL CANNON SCRAP Got Cannon on the Campus Before Sophomores Knew It. @ . , Middletown, Conn., Feb. 21—The an- | Reported..from Montana. Washington, Feb. 21.—Temperatures i |ithis morning were below seasonal av. | erage in every part of the country ex- | cept the north Pacific coast, caused by an increased barometric pressure, according to the weather bureau. Miles ~ City, Alont, reported the barometer there .as reading 3110 inches this morning, this being the highest reading recorded in the United States in the Iast several years. The increase in pressure has caused freezing weather as far south as extreme northern Florida and throughout the interior of the Gulf states, while in the northwest the thermometer readings are all below zero. b CONGRESSMAN HILL BEFORE Charmber of Commerce Endorses Reci- precity After His Speech. Cleveland, O., Feb. 21.—Following a spzech by Congressman E. J. Hill of Connecticut, member of the housa ways and means committee, in ‘whicl he urged ¢ndorsement of the:Canadion reciprocity treaty, the ‘local chember of commerce passed & resolution today recommending the fatification of the agredment. This action was taken in harmony with the report of the cham- ber’s committée on expagt, which had previously made an exhaustive inves- tigation of the effect of the agreement on_local industries. Congressman Hill in his speech de- clared that all the opposition to reci- procity had emanated from Wall street. Votes $100,000 for Tech. Boston, Feb. 21.—A bill granting $100,000 a year for ten years to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the provision that the institute shall make forty-three additional schol- by the legislative committee on educa- tion, The bill must have the approval of the committee on ways and means before it can be acted upon by the leg- Oft | jslature. Carrie Nation’s End Is Ne: Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 21.—Accord- Ing to word- received at Eureka Springs from friends of Carrie Nation, under treatement ‘at a sanitarium in Leavenworth, Kanses. she is un- consclous the greater part of the time. ;'h_\ siclans say she can survive only a ‘ow . day: Post Surgeon of Fairfipld County. Hartford, Feb. 21—By orders is- sued from the adjutart generals of- fice tonight, Dr, Richard M. English inted post surgeon | The 82| land. of 180 CLEVELAND BUSNESS MEN. | et b ‘e | CORDON OF POLICE | ing an electric pocket light on | of Senator W. A. Clarks res | cor | Benjamin Rosenthal arships was favorably reported today | nuai cannon’ scrap between the two lower classes at Wesleyan university was won tonight by the freshmen, who succeeded in geiting the cannon on to Andrus fleld and keeping pos- fon of it for fifteen minutes. Con- y to the usual custom, the secrap was on the back campus used as the athletic field and which was several inches deep with snow. In order to detect the freshmen when they attempted to drag the can- non on the field the sophomores built large bonfires and a portion of the bleachers on the fleld was used 2s material. The freshmen succeeded in eluding th@ sopliomores and had the cannon on the fleld before they were discovered and retained possession of | it for fifteen minutes and then took it out on to the front campus, where it was fired. there w ere-but few spectators. TRAPPI G TWO BURGLARS. | | Were Seen en Roof of Senator Clerks House in New York. i New York, Feb. 21.—Forcing their way into an unoccupied residence, two | ticut and petween 5000 and 10,000 | would contribute to the income tax.” | | that has been the subject of unlimited Owing to the intense cold | WORKINGMEN™ WANT = POWER GIVEN TO CONGRESS, TO LAY THE TAX Much - Interest at Hariford on «Pro- posed Amendment to Federal Con- stitution—Hartford C. L. U. Appears Hartford, Feb. 21.—This was a fleld day for committec hearings at the capitol, there being in all 110 matters assigned for hearings. 'The largest crowd was in the judiciary _room, swhere more than a score of local judgeships were on the list, there b ing several contests. The matter of a bill to clarify the title of land for the new postoffice at New Haven was heard before the Cities and boroughs committee. Considerable interest was taken In the hearing before. the committee on federal relations on Representdfive Meltzer's resolution to ratify ' pro- Dosed amendment to the federal com- stitution to allow congress to lay an income tax. .The measurc wow ex- plained by Mr. Meitzer. This is a different measure than that which comes ‘over from the last scssion as unfinished business and which meas- ure was referred to _by Governor Baldwin in his, inaugural meagure. Income Tax Is a Good One. T. M. Crowley of Hartfore repre- senfing” the Workingmen's Political league, and Mayor Fisher of Middle- town, representing the Hartford Cen- tral Labor union, advecated such pow- or being given to congress. Said Mr. Fisher: “I advocate the income tax because I believo it is.a food tax. It is income alone that makes it pos- sible for a man to_pay taxes. The income tax has been found uniformly a 500d tax. The Hartford Central La~ bor union is composed of 5,000 bright, alert men who favor the tax. Over 5000 Will Pay in Conneoticut. “"The income tax is in & sense In- quisitorial, but' it has proved . more satisfactory than any alternative tax. Three-fourths of the taxes raised in this couniry are raised by the general property tax and they, of course, fall heavieat on poor people. Thers are probably 200,000 taxpayers in Connec- G. W. Hull of Bristol said that to reject the bill would urouse greater dissatisfaction among the masses than there is at present. Argument in” Opposition. Francis H. Paricer, in the houss last session, spoke in opposition to the proposed amendment. He' satd this matter ‘should be determined not by a count of noses. “We had better go pretty slow in meddling with our, fun~ damental law,” he said, “Theory and practice vwidely -differ:” The *difficul- ties surrounding the income tax are unsurmountable. At what poipt will you begin to tax incomes? Wheréver you draw the line “what about the equity and justice of it? Should a man recsiving 33,999 be exempt, while the man who recelves $4,000 be tax- SCIENTIFICALLY E.XAMINED TO FIND COLOR LINE Baltimore Girl Striving for Rel After ‘Seven Ydars in Negro Ins tution. Baitimore,; Feb. 21.—In an effort to determine scientifically the race of a child, staff physicians at Johns Hop- kins hospital today made an examina- tion of Luella Leftridge, an ecleven- year-old girl, who is trying to obtain her freedom from a negro institution in which she has been confined for nearly seven years. The examination, it is said, did not settle the question, but the lawyers for the girl declare there would be no let-up in the fight for her release. Only On# Sign of Negro Blood. The physical ~ characteristic by which physicians are said to be able to determine the presence of negro blood, but which are held by some authorities to be “utterly valueless, The main point to be settled—one debate for decades—is what can real- 1y be comsidered the line of demarca- tion between a white person and a negro. In the present case was stated that all the accepted tests for the presence of negro blood, save one, had failed: That ome is the presence of a black line aergss one of the girl's fingernails just around the arc known as the half-moon. This Test Not Conclusive. The presence of. the black line, ac- cording to the doctors, is not conclus- ive, but only raises a suspicion as to the ancestry of the,child, who wiil be examined by other physicians. Not to Close Mory's. New Haven, Feb, 21.—T. W. Wil iams, son of the founder of Mory's, said today that the famous college tavern would not close its doors next burglars crept over roofs in Fifth ave- nue tonight wad were last scen flash- | dence. A olice was thrown aiout the , and it is believed.the men | ion_of entire bloc ara cornere Senator Clark, who was at home, Senator Clurk when tie po arrived, but kept on with his bocks. HUMAN SHUTTLECOCK. Going on Next Sh Rus: v York, Feb. enthal, a human h 19.—Benjamin Ros two montks, will be deported to Rus. sia on the first available shiu Rosenthal is a native of Russia, bui was charged, when he United States from Panama, with be ing identified with traffic in women f immcral purposes; Panama declin to receive him when he & turned there, and sent him to the United States. This wen! til now the immigration authorities have de- | cided that the United States, althouzh | it cannot compel the steamship com- pany to return the man to Russia at its expense, can better afford to pay bfs fare than be further troubled with . If Russia refuses to receive him he| will find himself a man without : country or flag, while the steamship company will be: in a predicament re- garding his final disposition. g i o S % of Natal and z;nu- + ¥ _only 963.6 Tacres were under the e roof | gonducied some years before Louls | was little agitated by the occurrence, | Lne¥ the lea | Mrs. Clark is {ll in Hoosevelt hospitai | from appendicti | erading In the Back to| from At Glasgow: Feb. 20, Furnessia, {from New" York. At Feb. 21, Duca dl Genova, tlecock, who has | { been tossed backwhrd and forward be- tween this port and Panama. the past| o7 ‘came 10 the | At the close| September, as previously anngunced. He said that the tavern had been Linder. the present lessec, had taken hold of if, and while he would rather have Mr. Linder continue to run the place, if the latten did not desire to at its expiration next September. Mory's, nevgftheless, would 16t pe closed, as several applieations for the lease had already been made to him. Steamship Arrivals. Feb, 20, Bluecher, At trom At 17, San, Giorgie, At from Antwerp: New York. 21, Kroonland, Unanimous for Canadian Reciprocity. New Haven, Feb. 21.—The secretary of the New Haven Business Men's as- | sociation announced fonight that a poll taken of ils members showed th entire body to be in favor of the pas sage of the reciprocity greement with Canada by congress. Ninety-two per cent. of the rembers favered the passage of a public utilitics bill by the | state general assembly. o T s e Provisions for Starving China. Washington, ¥eb. 21—The carload of provisions raised in the District ot Columbig, for the starving people of China left the capital today for Seat- tle, where it will e transferred to the 4 played a big part in the examination. | | that a crime had been army port Buford for shipment to g e i Teadien, IN CONTROLLING EMIGRATION TO . UNITED STATES. % TEXT OF NEW TREATY Plased Before Senate by President Taft —Radiosl Departure from Treaty of 1894 on This Point. Wasliington, Feb. 21.—The toxt of a new treaty with Japan, designed to re- Pplace that of 1394 and drawn with the special design of eliminating the re- structions n immigration contained in that treaty, was Iaid before the sen- ats today by President Taft. The es- sential differsnce between the proposed treaty and the existing convention is said to beth the fact that'it omits all refeonce to such restrictions and leavés to the national honor of Japan the en- ‘l&raem nt at her owm of the lim- lons_upon: emigration_from Japan now expressly placed upon immigra- tion into the United States. Six Months to Try It. The document is said to provide that either e denounce the trea- ty at the end of> to_operate as expected. Because it embodies this radical de- perture from the existinz ireaty and touckes the question of the deepest im- portance and interest to the Pacific slope, ‘the injection of this convention into the closing hours of the 6lst con- gress oreated a sensation today. Will* Encounter Opposition. That the treaty will encounter oppo- sition seems certain, for even should be speedlly reported. to the sen ate from the committee without ser: ous controversy within the committee room, the western senators are expect- ed to insist upon opportunity for de- bate, which will develop the full ex- tent of their opposition to the treaty. INTERESTS AFFECTED Statement Brought Out in Senate Hearing on Reoiprocity. ‘Washington, = Feb. 21—By adroit questioning, Senator Hale of Maine, who took a prominent role today in opposing the Canadian reciprooity agresment in the hearings given by the semate committes on finance, put into the record statements by wit- nesses that President Taft, Secretary of State Knex and the American com- missioners had failed to consult any of the interests affected by the agree- ment negotiated. . _Ruin Gleucester Fishermen. The strongest statement in this re- gard was magde by Representative Gardner~ of Missachusetts; -who ap- peazed.in the interest of the Gloucester fisheries. ~After predicting that the effect of the 'Canadian —agrecment would be to ruin the fishing interests of this country, which are centered at Gloucester, which predietion was based upon the effect of Canadian bounties paid_to hei fishermen and the subsi- dized warel\uses of Canada, Mr. Gargdner was_catechized by Semator Hale, The Maine senator -developed Mr.-Gardner's interest in the subject. “Were you ever consulted by &ny- one about the effect the proposed agreement would have upon this great industry in advance of the agrecinent being sent in here?’asked Mr. Liale. One Minute for Conference. “I called at the offics of secretary of staje, but I was unable to see him. I was told that I could have one min- ute. I saw the president. He told me he was interested in my statement, but was not able to discuss it. He gaye me to understand that the question was a closed -issue _ “Do you know if either of the Mas- sachuseits seflators, who dFe familiar with this subject and the conteuts of the agreement, were comsulted by the president or the secretary of state, or anyone?” asked Mr. Hale. “Not that I ever heard of. I can't answer for_others,” repiied Mr. Gard- From the Indiana” Grange. Aaron Jones of the Indiana grange toid the committes that the farmers depended upon the semate to kill the agreement. Mr. Hgle asked him what he had in mind, and Mr. Jones replied that the senators could prevent the agreement | coming to a vote if they wanted to. “Well, the president is pretty deter- tined,” sald Mr. Hale. “What if we flll. down before he does?” Free Trade for Everybedy in Two * Years. Mr. Jones replied that he had been voting the republican ticket for years and, served notice that if there was to be free trade for farmers there would have to be free trade for’everybody else, “and that within two years.” Raising his voice to a high pitch, he said: Go Along Without Jones. “I voted for Abraham Lincoln and have voted for every republican pres- ident since, but if the republican party is to foliow this course, by the eter- nal, it will have to go along without Jones.” . ANOTHER “JUNIOR” PERSONAL Supposed to Be Comnected with Dor- othy Arnold Case. New York, the mysterious ments signed by “Junior,” the pseudo- nym which has been attributed to George S. Griscom, Jr, appeared in the newspapers here today. Its source was not definitely traceable. It read ‘Expect R home this week: mat- ters going fine; think affairs will be arranged to ‘satisfaction by Thursday —Junior.” In the face of these mysterious ad- vertisements Francis R. Arnold de- clared that he had no idea that the author of them could be in communi- cation with his missing daughter, Dor- othy. He was positive she is dead and declared again that evidence has been laid before the district attorney committed, starting with a kidnapping = along Fifth avenue. v Feb. BATHES HIS BULLPUPS 2 IN FIREMEN’'S BATHTUE. Spartanbugg Chief’s Practice Stirs Up Trouble for Him. - Spartanburg, S. C., Feb: 21—Because the chief of the fire de) ntbathes his bullpups in the tub set apart by the city for firemen, & of discon- tent in the 'local fire. depart- sance, have ~ On Honor months if it fails i at WERE’NOT CONSULTED Brees above zero. a stock of provisions sufficient to last which Mme. fense claimed that ¢l ‘| the towel was purely accidental.’ ‘todasy: Mes of the department. & e army - R ti A Ovnu-m:’vq Amog. ness of 12 day: L: Allen. pheurnonia after-an. ill Haytian Government Seldiers . heyorid control and killed m in"towns they captured. i “Stanifort Smith, a_British explo and his party were tives.in the interior of New Guinea. Mrs. Frederica B. Gilpin of Philadel- phia’ was married in Paris to H. Her- man Harls of the Paris banking' firm of Morgan, Haries & Co. Representative Fitzgerald announced in the house that the sundry civil-bill will carry a provision for the fortifica- tion of the Panama canal. @ The Chinese Government has ad: dressed a note to Russia denying the| charge that it has violated the provi- sions of the treaty of 1881, John Hutchinson of Dalkeitt, Eng- land, suspected of putting poiSon i the coffee of his fatheris guests, poi- doned himself when) arresied. * P. J. McSheshy, Editor, and Founder of the Logansport Chronicle, dropped dead Tuesday. -He was 57 years old. Mr. McSheehy once was a student at Yale. B Senator Lafayetts Young of Iowi was designated by the vice presidert to read Washington's farewell address to the senate today, Washington's birthday. T The. Vault of the Tangipahoa Bank, a branch of the Amite Bank and Trust company - at Tangipahoa, Fia. was blown open early Tuesday and $2,800 in cash stolen. A National Movement to Obtain higher salaries for Protestant minis- ters was started at a mass meeting of the laymen of the various Cleve- iand churches. John Corcoran of Waterbury, after undressing for bed, sat down in a chair and slit his tongue with a ragor. cutting oft part of it. It is believed he will recover, Frank Tousey of New Yerk hus be- gun mandamus proceedings in the dis- tfict supreme court to compel the post- master general to admit his publica- tion at second-class rates. The Supreme Court of the United States granted the request of the of- ficials of the American Naval Store company for a review of their convie: tion under the Sherman anti-trust law. The Supreme Court of the United States granted to the statc of Arkau- sas the privilege to bring a suit against the' state of Tennessee to determine ths exact boundary between those two states. A Floating Body, which bore & semblagce to Richard L. Ashiirs postm: appeared . from Atlantic City severa wecks ago, was sighted at sea by the fruit steamer Admiral Scliley. General: ~ Nichol Superintendant of the Virginia- itavy institute, dis- missed seventy-seven third-class. men § and “ex-third class men, because, i is alleged, they entered into a combi- nation against the authorities of the institute. Two Negro Members of the Crew of the United States’ battleship New Hampshire, who were sent home by the American consul in London, ar- rived at New York Monday, ome with his throat cut from ear to ear and the other locked up. David Peloco, a Poor Tailor of Phil- adelphia, suffering from internal hemi- orrhages, whose family given all the blood their physicians would allow, was siven a new chance for life by a man Who volunteered for the transfusion operatio: BALLOON TRIP TOO COLD IN ZERO WEATHER and Mrs. Montreal, Mr. Barlatier, Going te Forced to Descend. Summerstown, Ont, Feb. 21.—In- tense cold of the upper atmosphere | Mrs. Emelie | yesterday forced Mr. and Barlatler, who were trying to go from Oedensburg to Montreal in the hal- loon Lapresse, to descend here, Wth their journey only half They had covered about fifty. miles, following a general - northeasterly course over the St. Lawrence river. Ogdensburg, N in furs, Mr. and Mrs. Barlatier braved a cutting | | southwest wind in the first winter bal- { loon flight ever made in this part of near: ero weather and the country. Tae French aeronaut and his wife salled away toward Montreal, 120 miles away, at 9,15 Sunday night. | They swung low over the city and dis- appeared in the direction of Montreal amid the cheering of several thousand spectators, The night was clear and cold, the thermfometer registering elght de- The balloonists had them two days. The course of the balloon was fol- lowed for some time by a flashlight Barlatier carried and which she flashed over the side of the basket. This was her first experience of the kind: : PRINCETON STUDENTS NOT f HELD BY COURT No Case Shown Against Them for Maiicious Mischief in Trenten Thea- ter. Trenton, N. I, Feb. 21.—A two deys’ trial of Morris D. Boyer and ‘John E. Jenkins, Princeton university students indicted for malicious hief, end- ,oddtodny with the poguiital of Boyer an the indietment inst Jenkins being nolle prossed. students were indicted in connection fvith the getting fire to a towel in one of -the waiting rooms of the Trent theater by a cigarette thrown by Boyer. A great deal of smoke was caused and this led to indignation over the possibility of & panio and was followed B the students being arrested. g t thie trial it was shown that Boy- er threw down the clgarette and con- sequently the charge against Jenkins was abandoned. Boyer in his own de- setting afirc ot STATUE OF INDIAN IN HARBOR House Passes Resolution in Favor . ef Scheme Broached in 1909. ‘Washington, Feb. 21.—The Gowiden resotution, ‘providing for _an . heroic statue of the North American Indien on a federal reservation in New York irhor, was agreed to Tngian’ TESTIMONY AG murdered; was the admission credited at the trial of Mrs. Cusumano on the murder charge in the superior court, The sister, Mrs. Accuisa De Legarto of Boston, testified as a witness .for the prosecution ‘that Mrs, Cusumano vis- ‘man's strange disappearance when, ac they fooling you?’ tthe sister asked. New York, Feb. 21. er “of Philadelphia, who dis- | | brief. ‘That of Gardner, who is the de- had already | completed. { Y., Feb. 21.—Muffled | | of such . fund and to alk the truth. | give Governor Hughes & veport of the ‘fitilh%ufl- Suetain Marconi Patent. coni Wireless ‘compan! America. The Macreoni interests con- by. the ‘house e ina Ingorees e i T Plymouth, Mass, Feb, 21.—-That she paid $35°to have her husband put out of the way and stood by and saw hira to Mre. Lena Cusumano by her own sister tdday, when the latter testified iter her home a few days before the body of Frank Cusimano was found in the surf at. Sunbeam Beach. Sure He Was Dead. The two women were discussing the ording to the witness, Mrs. Cusumane said: 3 “My head told me to have him kill- ed. I paid $35 and bad him killed. “Are you sure he.is dead, aremn't The reply of Mrs. Cusumano as given by the witness was: “I saw it done with my own eves. v Italian- Woman on Trial at Plymouth, Mass.—Hz ~ Body Was Found in the Surf off Sunbesm /Nine Year Old Daughter A;ho:on'.the Stand g Her Mother Broke Down Under Questioning. = They gave it to hi neck with the_axe.’ Body Wrapped in a Quilt. “Where is he buried?” the er persisted, according’ to e ian't buried, but, wrapped i it, tied with wire, and thrown #6a, &t 3 o'clock,” Mrs, Cu: sald to have replied. The witness eaid that ‘a later she reid of the finding of body in the surf at Hull, under similar tothose had been described by her sister. ‘When the_afternoon session Of court opened, Accuisa Cusumano, 9 yeir old daughter of Mre. Dbroke down while against her mother this morn! on the stand for cross She told practically the same sto had told in direct examination. Will Be Night Sessions of Court. Judge Scofield has ordered night sions of court, beginning tonight contipuing until the trial is emded. tions exactly DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE OF CORRUPTION FUND. Hyde and Gardner on the Stand— Know Nothing of Attempted Bribery Eit harles B. Hyds, the city chamberlain, and Frank I, Gardner, a former state senator, both denfed today that they knew anything about a corfiption fund to defeat the Hart-Agnew racing bill, or au attempt to bribe Congresman Otto G. Foelker, then a state senator, to vote against the bilL But Gardner did swear ne had Deen informed that Foelker was willing to accept money, and he re- peated his testimony hearsay that Foelker was promised $15,000 and took $10,000. | Wives Contradict Hall’s Testimony. The chamberlain's cxaminatjon was feridant against Foelker's acgusation that Gardper approached him with an offer of 312,000 for his vote, was more minute. Both Mrs. Gardner and Mra | George W. Hall, ju.. whose presence Gardnér -ahd Hall were sald to hm ‘discussbi ‘the distribution of the fui Genjed’ thét they ever been any such conversation in their hearing: Hall testified yesterday that there had been. Gardner’s Denial in Detail. Gardner_denied the accusation in general, and the testimony introduced by the people in minute particular. He dian’t remember that on the day the bribe fs sald to have been offered he had any compartment coming down on the ‘train from Albany; he denied that he met Foelker on the train; that he invited him into any room; that he of- tered to pay him any money or that they discussed the bill anywhere at any time. He swore he was not even in Albany during the special session at which the il was passed. Where ‘Detective Maxwell Came In. Thomas G. Maxwell, a private detec- tive, has testified for the state thut Gardner went him on a mission to offer Gardner's account to- day was-thi “Maxwell came into my office and told me Floyd Adams (a Brdokiva court clerk) had seem Foelker, who said he would vote again the bill if proper arrangements could be made. I told hint I was no longer interested in the matter.” Elder Asked Abeut Corruption Fund. Instead of teing District Attorney Elder about a $500,000 corruption fund, Gardner testified today that Elder sent for him fo- tell him about the rumor “I told him all I knew was wht I read had read in the newspapers,” swore Gardner. ‘Continuing, he quoted Mr. Elder us follows: ; O 'Frank, T understand that Foelker has besn promised $16,000 and took 10,000.7 L ides said to me that if he could ¢ conditions of things in Albany here el & chance of his being ap- Dointed fo the supremee court bench. I ealaing his association with Halk formerly his émploye, Gardner testified that Hall had a grudge against him, The bearing was adjourned uni Thureday. DRAWBACK REGQULATIONS OF CUSTOMS SERVICE Will Ba Revised — Have Satisfisld Neither ‘Government Nor Importers. Wi ton, Feb. 31.—The so-calied | “dra 3 lons of the customs sekvi ich hawe™ long Teen the Source ‘¥t complaint from importers officials say the cause of. d o ed losw to the government, A revised. Assistant Secret s urtis t68ay eppointed a committee of customs ‘6Mcials to 4o this work i1 such ‘fotm as will give to importers the of the full intent of the law and protect the government against - fraud. New York, Feb. 21.—Marconi's pat- ent covéring the tuning of botlr tranu= mitters and receivers uged in wireless telegraphy was sustained by the Brit- 1 cemita todey in a suit brought by 0 Marceni Wireless Telograph com- pany, limited, of Londen, against the British Radfo-Telegraph and Tele~ phone compeny, limited. This = an- nouncement was made tonight by John Bottomley, vice, ,r...&m of the Mar- ‘elegTaph Y of sider the decision of far-reaching im- ACTIVITY IN GOULD 3 RAILWAY COMPANIES: But Other Interests Geny Coming Abs' sorption and Transcontinentsl Increased aothv. ity today in the various securities the so-called Gouid railway com; served 1o call renewed attentiop to mors of further absorption properties by Stamdard Ofl- interests, a step in which was recently with George: J. Gould's an< nouncement of his forthcoming retire ment from the presidency of the Misa. Prophecies Radiesd New York, Feb, sour] Pacific. Representatives of the Standard )eb interests deny they i rked upon a cam e absolute control of the Gould propers. ties or that they had in mind amy nental - rodd from propcrties as & nuslousy ‘Wall street believes, however, that ation of the (Gould imfius - Emormbus Trade in Wabash Fours. The feature of the morning sessio xchange was the st of Wabash fours, which were traded in to an enormous advanced to 71 5-8, & gain of more thin three points from yesterday’s closing Business in these bonds during the hour- aggregated over_$1,008,000 value), whila Missouri Pacific convartl« ‘and Wabash-Pittsburg terminai bonds also were v y In the stock department there wasd great activity in Missouri Pacific, Dend ver and Rio Grande, Texas and Pael and other Gould ehares at adv: prices. On the curb Western sixes lost some of their recent ad: | at ‘the outset, but soon recovered. ,. YALE LAW SCHOOL ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: College Degree Now Called For. ' New Haven, Conn., Feh. 21L—It announced tonight that the Yale school has still further requirements of admission 8o limit it now to graduates of standing of colieges and having a degree of art, sclence or- osophy; secdndly, seniors in ¥ loge Who have elécted courses that are to be credited upom the naw o dly, £pecial students ing A anada stands on d who advance as regniar to the second year class. They will tat their degrea if tiey 5 stand. These T opply. excep! there students osu | convince the dean mmhx have. pré- péred under the old The old quslification of t¥e college study or its to_admission of spe The new requirement of a isslon practioall arrangement, as al fll..g’ . first class SECOND WORLD C ) CITIZENSHIP CONFERENSE. e Arranged Fer ths Pacifie Coned Y:r or Neut. ¥ 21~~At a jolnt ‘aatlonal Captured 80 Camsis With Provisions. - Jiddab, Arabid. Feb: 3L —The man o Are. allios of Sare the leader of the outbreak in Yemen| for the guerison I‘{.\lfi o of.