Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 1

Paraded Brooklyn Bridge St AN Jall e THOUSANDS FOLLOWED IN-HER WAKE ‘Street Blocked by Crowds Eager to Get a Peek at the New Mannish Attire—No One Bold Enough to Ask Wearer's Name—She Escaped Into the - Hudson Tube Station—First Seen In Public New York, Web.® 24—Brooklyn|Split il ‘bloomer - like if 58 £ 232 E!EE o35l s £ 82 lestrian- traffic was blocked by the crowds which collected in her wake brothers’ W“t:: of the Hudson tubes. The ©f nmewspaper re- porters balked at the suggestion that someons inquire her name. HEROINE'S DARING ACT RECOGNIZED BY PRESIDENT. Letter Accompanies Interstate Medal ¥l to Miss Nettie Caskey.- “Vashington, Feb. 34—President Taft arded Miss Nettle Caskey of unt, Ind., & Hfe saving medal BREWERS FAI Hartford, Co people think it brewing busines; mous. radl. ‘Miss Caskey her niece, Martelle Caskey, | parties.” and a half years old, on the gail- front of a rapidly in. engineer, i week ‘Mr. Kendall provides that clothes - just at an Here. Skirt -and -Something loomers. contrivances gathered up about the ankles, Polish QGirls in Boys’ Clothes. ‘Two Polish girls, unable to afford the new Paris fashion, éreated quite . as much excitement by pareding the main streets of Williamsburg in boys' clof today, until they had a crowd of 5,0 and the police after them. Their ex- planation that it was a custom | Poland for girls to dress up in their befors Lent proved to the satisfaction of a magis- trate that their disguise was a matter of harmless innocence and with a lec- ture on the proper things for girls to wear he dismissed them. L'TO GET nn., Feb. is all_profit Barrel. Nearly A/ Riot When Dashing Blonde . There were few who observed even the details that she was a blonds, that her eyes were blue, and that she wore = Dlack fur coat. Attention was riv- eted on the split skirt reaching a little below the knees, disclosing black tightly THEIR BARRELS BACK. Thousands of Dollars Lost in a Year— Want Penalty Imposed. 24—“Some in the said N. W. Kendall of New Haven before the excise com- mittee this afternoon. “They are all wrong,” he continued. “Our losses on quarter barrels which are destroyed or not returned are enor- In 1908 our company charged oft the loss on barrels $5,174; tha next year $9,848, Where did they go to? They were. destroyed by irresponsible Hoops for Junk, Wood Makes %5 he| M. Kendall said that the wood burns eud the hoops ere knocked off xXpense of about and the losses still contin- §10 Fine Pe eared for a bill which every person who uses, 16 years old, 1s | traffics in, disposes of, destroys or de- ive the railroad | tains barrels used in the manufacture of and sale of malt liquors without per- mission shall be fined $10 for each re- H. H. Spooner of the Connecticut Temperance union said he was of the opinion that breweries should keep a record of barréls issued COMPENSATION LAW. Greater Scope Than Mayor Fisher's— Makes State Supervising Agent. and go prevent I given up.to the ideas of the ‘party, represented by Maurice lawyer of New York, who active in oclalism both as a soclalist world’s Biv cou of their employment. In the an addross by Mr. Hilquit he analyzed the bill which he terested in but criticized the jan, of Hflg "’fi.f’ It m‘h“ v o '8, more up- on the -u:-h as a - enforcing the operation of a compen- sation law than MHM il under consideration. Mr. Iquit wae ques. tiomed quits generally after his ad- dress. Today's hearing began at a point whers ‘the subject was left. off h’n:»:youu«xm;mm-w} provide e regulation . of trades unions and trade disputes. BURNED CUSTOM ”SUIK‘ KILLED POLICE CHIEF. fSnsurrectors Work Havoc at Algodorfes, Mexico, . ‘Washington, Feb. 24.—The Mexican Ptaca, Megico Tan"1c ta Kigor ran go- ‘burned “tl'u Ml.lfegtun uc:"m willing ©l there the collector of customs, to a telegram received by ‘war department today from Yuma, confirmed & Teport to the yesterday. The telogram added that no Americans had ‘m or American property DUKE OF MANCHESTER HERE. Arrivgs With Duchess, Formerly Miss Zimmerman of Cincinnati. New York, ¥eb. 24—The Duke of | law. was done on the PASADENA’S F| ! twenty years. 1 ing. £ 2 minutes. Fourteen Bodi ‘Tonopah, Nev., | the mine. feet deep. The fh Beach damage to the n reciprocity, the duke for & long time want- with the mother bad failed to of the opportunity. maturally turned to —— WWireis Troops Cheok Demonstration. 11, Peb. 24—The arri being mostly Sla Train Robbe: Gainesville, of $10,000 bail. mpanfes ' of the TNlineis | Michigan and James Hanford, which th bb: ¢h i op-y tiie robbery, Taein. Fronble) ings. t no violence 4 In Twelve | Havana, Fe Mexican Federals Returned. ceptable so used. the surface today. daspatch from: Cap osses. WILLIE HOPPE WARNED OUT OF FRANCE Police Give the Billiard Champion Un. til Tuesday to Leave. game. IRST SNOW from Neva Feb. Paris, Feb. 24—The police have no- tifled ‘Willie Hoppe of New York. the billiard champion at 18.1 and 18.2 balk line, that an order of ex- pulsion is out against him, and have 3 him until Tuesday to quit the The order was issued by Premier Clemenceau in 1907, France before it could be served upon him, He returned to France recently. Hoppe had accepted an offeffr of the Olympia_Academy to give exhibitions against the leading French billiard ex- perts, including Cassignole and Ador- for thre months. Hoppe Was to receive §1,000 a month during his engagement. agent in oppe will not be the first American billfardist to be sent out of France vy the authorities. In April, 1907, the same year that Clemenceau issued his order of expulsion against Hoppe, George Sutton was_expelled for breach of the prevention of gambling Sutton had been playing at well known_establishments on~ the boule- vards, where it was said public betting but Hoppe left It was sail an_alleged IN TWENTY YEARS. California Citizens Enjoyed Snowball Sport for Fifteen Minutes. Pasadena, Cali, Feb. 24.—It snowed in Pasadena today for the first time in The sun came up clear and warm and shone brightly for. three hours. Then a black cloud appeared over the mountains, and soon snow began fall- Everyone rushed into the streets and began snowballing. After fifteen minutes the snow turned to hail and rain, and then the clouds rolled away. The entire phenomena lasted forty-five a Mine. 24.—Fourteen bodies of miners burned to death in a fire which burned for a time yesterday in the Belmont mine were brought to 1t is believad there are from four to eight bodles still in The last four bodies removed were frightfully mutila; Thay came from Ire is out. mine. v, in Georg Feb, the bottom of the/shaft, which is 1,196 1t did little Americans are among the fiftzen dead, the rest Jail oy _24.—George Anderson, alleged’ Jeader of a band which last Saturdwy held up a South- ern Railway passenger train near here, was committed to jail today in default Charles ~ Hunter of Feet af Wat 24.—Another , a Ne- ‘quiet at the 'braskan, who confessed their part in walved prelfminary hear- wireless e San Anfonio says —THhe entite| that fhe Atmah is'ashore in twelve foet pt | of water. feet. = French minister 5| ini a zr i Her draught is seventeen The despatch adds that the ves- .| @el is in no imnediate danger. 5 e in “Cabled Paragraphs ‘Honolulu, Feb.: 24.—Two ~cases of have developed in this city. St. Petersburg, Feb. 24.—An ava- lanche overwhelmed a echool -in the village of Aibge, in the Black Sea gov- ernment, today, and killed sixtzen per- sons; e e St. Petersburg, Feb. 24.—The English proprietor of the naphtha works at G named MacHarvey, was lered yesterday. It is suspected that he was a victim of the band of outlaws whose chief is Zelim Khan. Constantinople, - Feb. 24.—A local newspaper reports’ that the Turkish steamiship Hurriet, filled with Moslem Bllsrims, was bursied at cea. Not one the passengers and crew escaped death, Official confirmation of the Te- port is lacking. St. Petersburg, Feb, 24—Twenty-one professors and sixty-cight assistant professors have resigned their posts at the University of Moscow since the le with the students began. The business men of Moscow have made public a letter attacking .the govern- ment’s attitude toward the._universis FEW WOMEN PROVE CROOKED IN POLITICS Judge Lindsey for the Suffragists— Colorado Conditions Falsely Shown, He Says. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 24—“Occasion- ally a woman in politics is found to be corrupt.” said Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the juvenile court of Denver, speak- ing before a mass meeting of suffra- gists in the assembly chamber today, “but where . one woman is found crooked there are about 100 men.” Took Exception to Barry’s Article. Judge Lindsey took exception to statements in am article written by Richard Barry en the conditions to be found in Colorado, a suffrage state, and said that many of them were falsehoods. “The recital of things which have ‘been done or have not been done in the suffrage states,” he sald, “and the ad- ‘vancement of the theory that as wo- men have not passed.certain laws they sheuld be disfranchised, might also be applied to the state where men- alone | vote. . It would be logical A Deliberate Li “Another statement has been mads to the effect that the women of Colo- rado have not;tried to get through the ‘bor. This is a deliberate lie. Last year I had seven of these bills drafted. Three I gave to a woman in the le islature and the othewg I distribw among four senators. The women got the three bills passed, but the senators could not even get theirs out of com- mittee.” Women Good as Probation Officers. He referred_to women's work as po- lice ‘and probation officers and said Tie belteved each had dome more Eood “The net results of wo- Would be good,” he declared. He was asked: “Would it not be better if the women in this assembly were at home attending to their chil- dren?” Suffragists have done. man - suffrage Really True Homes. Judge Lindsey replied to this say- ing that until the bill placing the ques- tion of woman suffrage before the vo- ters passed the legislature, women would be false to their homes and children if they did not utilize some of their time in trying to bring about its passage. te Their ° MRS. HIGGINS ENTERTAINS ATaLUNCHEON IN WASHINGTON In Honor of Mrs. James E. Sherman —Mrg. Bulkeley and Mrs. Ballinger Guests, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D, C., Feb. 24—Mrs | Edwin W. Higgins entertained at—a large luncheon on Friday at the Port- land in honor of Mrs. James S. Sher- man, wife of the vice president, Among her guests ‘were Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mrs. Ballinger, wife of the secretary of the/interior, and Miss Cannon, daughter of the speaker. ROTHSCHILD’S YACHT ASHORE Near Cape Antonio, Cuba—No Imme- iate Dange: Cape San Antonio, Cuba, Feb. 24— Baron Rothschild’s yacht Alman, with, the baron and party of friends aboard, is aground awelve miles south of Capé | Sam Antonio, on the south -side of tha | island. The vessel is in no immediate danger, The steam yacht Atmah‘is owned by Baron Bdmond De Rothschild, a mem- ber of the banking firm of Rothschild Brothers, of Parts. She is a steel twin screw Jteamer of 409 tons and was built in Glasgow in 1898. She flies the flag of the Yacht,club of France. The Atmah was last reported in southern waters, at Barbados, Jan. 30. At that time Baron De Rothschild and § party of friends were crulsing in er. - Cape San Antonio is the westernmost extremity-of Cuba. PLYMOUTH GETS OLD ELDER BREWSTER LOT. si Will Be for the New Federal Building. Plymouth, Mass,, Feb. 24.—A parcel of land which was originally-a part of the tract allotted to Elder William Brewster, when the Plymouth colony was first established, but which more recently has peen the site of the First Baptist church, was today formally transferred to the federal government, it having been selected as the site for a new federal bullding. Spcial agents of thetreasury department visited here today and turned over to the church soclety a check for $22.000 in payment. The | ing S Atoai On the rear of the land there still flows the “Elder Brewster spring.” which from the daye of the Pilgrims down to the present day has furnished pure water for inhabitants of the own. legislature “bills regarding child_la- | than forty men could have, .or would | Filib ! STATUS IN THE SENATE.. : b SOME TO SPEAK YET They Will Oppose the Seating of the Senator—No Date Agreed Upon for Vote, : the right of-Senator Lorimer of Iilinol to retain his seat was advanced today to a position where the senate must filibuster or vote upon it. Attempts to Name Date for Vote. At the conclusion of a three days’ speech by Senator, Beveridge, the lead= er of the anti-Lorimer forces, Chairs man Burrows of the committee on privileges and ‘elections made several ineffectual attempts to have a day fix- ed for @ vote upon the case, He sug- gested days as far In advance as March® 1, only two days prior to the legislative day® on which’ the Sixty- LORIMER CASE . NOW IN THAT Washington, Feb. 24—The question. of | TEXT-OF CRITICISM BY WOOD- STOCK CITIZENS. WANT INVESTIGATION Hearing ‘Before Committee-on Educa- - tion—C. B, ith of New Britain Defends the State Board: ; (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Feb. 24.—The staté board of education was put under the fire of a battery of Woodstock citizens at the ‘capitol Friday afternoon, when the cominittee on educatfon gave a hearing on Representative Perrin’s (Woodstock)-. bill’ providing - for - the naming a committee to investigate the state board of education and its agents. State Superyision va. Town: Manage ] ment. In a nutshell, the contention of the ‘Woodstock people was that. the ad- they would soon realize how many organized force for the that place said of them: Teputation for accepting all good is the slogan. Ad. men realize the i past week: Evidnces of the Value of Advértising If the dealers who do not advertise and who still believe that dollars spent for advertising is money thrown away kept the run of the papers line of hbusiness. The advertising men of Iowa recently held a con- vention at Des Moines, not for selfish purposes alone, but to lend promotion of state interests. .‘The Capitol of “The advertising men are all®oung men. greatness of lowa and they know its deficiencies. They are the cham- Dions of the publicity and immigration bureau. fighting for such a bureau for more ¢ that this legislature will listen carefull organization of young men. Unless it is possible for these young men to help in building this great étate, they, like thousands of others, -will move to the Pacific coast, to Canada and Texas, where they ~have & ! In other words, when live men’find they cannot communities into life they betake themselves to states where progress’ realize on the benafits sure to be derived. Those little Lost and Found and Want Ads of The Bulltin' are '3 |} cheap and they are constantly bringing satisfactory results. Send for ] @ rate card. That will tell you the story. Following ‘is a summary of the matter printed daily during: the ~ persons find & maintenance in this They . appreciate the They .have been a year. We hope very much 40 the pleadings of this strong galvanize dall necessity for publicity and . they - - Bulletin Telegraph ~ Local General Total Saturday. Feb 18 71 126 836 1033 Honday. . Feb. 20 . 88> .107 .366- 561 Tuesday. Feb. 21 119 - 120 191 . . 430 Wednesday. ~ Feb. 22 87 88 214 389 Thursday. -~ Feb. 23 . 88 128 281 447 Friday, Feb: 24 83 112 205 400 Totai - - - - _536 2043 3260 681 first congress will expire by constitu- tional limitation. By a vote of the sen-~ ate the resolution on the Lorimer case was made unfinished business. Will Oppose Seating Lorimer. ALl of the ‘opposition to setting a time for avote came from senators who have announced that they intend to vote to deprive Senator Lorim. of his seat. After the resolution had been made tite unfinished business an exec- utive session was ordered on the Jap- anese treaty. It-had been reported that the senate was to resume, Jegislative session and that it would continue all night in an effort to force a vote on the Lorfmer case. Senators who sup- port Mr. Lorimer finally decided they had accomplished enough by placing the resolution in its present advant- ageous position. Notices of fyture speeches in oppo- sition to Senator-Lorimer were given by Senators Stone, - Lafollette, Owen and Crawfords All are anti-Lorimer senators. Adoptéd Sutherland Amendment. On thé conclusion of Senator Bev- eridge’s speec§ in opposition to the Il- linois senator, busjness was disposed of in short order. The\ Sutherland amendment to the ,resolution calling vote of the people was adopted by a vote of 50 to 37. Tuesday was fixed as the time for voting on the resolution itself. The Canadian reciprocity bill was received = fropn the committee on finance. BALLOONISTS START AFTER LAHM CUP. Went Northwest from San Antonio— 1,000 Feet High. ‘San_ Antonio, Tex., Feb. The bal- loon Miss Sofia, with W. F. Assman and J. M. O'Relily of St. Louis aboard, ascended 1,000 feet at 6.47 oiclock to- night and headed northwest én its long distance flight. The balloonists hope to capture the Lahm cup. % The Miss Sofia. was soon lost to view. The start was a good one. man, the pilot, is @n experienced balfoonist, having been in international and na- tional contests. Three Eye-Witnesses Testified. New ‘York, Feb. 24—Three eye-wit- nesses to the slaying of David Graham Phillips, the novelist, on Jan. 23 by ¥itzhugh C. Goldsborough, who shot and killed himself a few moments after fatally wounding Phillips, testified at the inquest today. The verdict was that Goldsborough killed both Phillips and himself. No-relative of either Phillips or Goldsborough was present. Resigns as Assistarit Attorney General. ‘Washington, Feb, 24.—The resigna- tion of John G. Thompson as assistant attorney general was announced today Desert Nawy to Join Mexican Rebel; San Diego, -Cal., 'Feb. 24—Six de- serters from the armored cruiser Cali- fornia, flagship of the Pacific fleet, are being 'sought today in the brash e tween San Diego and the Mexican line. Seven men deserted, but one of them, Carl Z. Gordon, was shotin both lags yesterday and is in a hospital. The men, it is believed, wanted to join the Mexican rebel forces. Striking, Boilermakers Dismissed. ~ Jackson, Mich.; Feb. 24—The strik- ers at the Michigan Cen- ved notification today || of their disniissal. the situation. - by At General Wickersham, to take effect on March 1 next Mr. Thompson will be retained by ‘the gov- ernment in important litigation, but will resume the practice of law af his home in Danville, Iil, Twelve Year Old S Scranton,. Pa., Feb. 24—Twelve yéar |’ old Joseph Schoonover of Hop Bottom, near here, today emded his life by shooting: . The-boy han been confined to his home by illness four .monahs. Going to a bureau, he got out a re- ‘and _bidding; his ‘the weapo; for the, election of Senators by direct | ministration of country schools ynder the state board of education is t as efficient or as satisfactory as it was under district ‘or town management; and while no specific reasons for this condition were / presented or alleged, the claim ‘was many times relterated that something is wrong somewhere and that the committee asked for is expected to be able to locate and de- 6 the grouble. Bpard’s Powers Limited. « The défenye of the state board, made by a member of it, C. F. Smith of New Britain, was that the powers of the board are limited'by statute and it is not in a position nor has it the means or money to carry out certain plans that it feels would overcome some weaknesses in the present system of managing the schools in. Connecticut. Favoring the Bill. Among those who were heard in fa- vor of the passage of the bill were C.: H. Potter, Woodsteck; L. H. Healey, master of the state srange, Wood stock; George C. Phillips, sclectman, Woodstock; Austin A.' Pearl, master of Quihebaug Pomona grange, Hamp- ton; W. L. Bennett, Ashford. Canterbury Satisfied. Representative Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury also said a few words, his remarks beirig in opyosition, in a way, to what was said by the gentlemen from Woodstock, and in degense of the state board, to which he gave credit for dolng more for the schools in his town than the people there had asked for; in fact, done ‘everything within its power. & Ropresentative Perrin Opens. Representative Perrin was the first speaker, outlining the 'reasons for the introduction of the bill, with the idea of securing a commissio® that would ascertain why the country schaols are not giving such satisfaction as for- merly. Mr. Perrin said phit the per- sonnel of the state board was beyond reproach, but that mevertheless there was something radically wrong with the administration of country schools and that a commission weuld be able to find out what it was. Board Affected by Politics. Representative Perrin also intimat- ed that in his opinion the state board of education is too much affected by political influences. . He sfated that he had no specific charges to make. Woodstock Schools Below Standard of Twenty Years Ago. H. Potter said that he did not think that the schools”of Woodstock of today could equal. those of twenty. yeéars ago in that town, And, with reference to the report by the)special commission of the legislature of 1909, appointed to investl; the " school system of Connecti if that report was ‘true in what it contained ébout country scheols. the man who has been the ,active head of the state board of education for the past thirty years has not faithtully performed his dutles. . . Austin - A. Pearl told the commit- tee that there seems to be an-opinion that the country’ schools are not do- ink the good that they ought.: He said he. did not knpw the reagons why this SPilon exinted, Bub it did exisy, Gl and there > ing th Ballots Des. Moines, Ia: Denver, 3 * Chairman Hull of the fairs committee in his far ; - Helena, Mont,, 200,000 men. Lawrence Converse and Edward ‘M. Juarda, Mexico, for being - cofinected with the revolutionary forces, - “The House Has Passed the academy appropriation bill, $1,158,184, and the Moon bill for the codification of the judiciary laws. @olonsl A. C- Sharpe, commanding Fort Bliss, Texas., 'h:: _received ad- vices that Palomas, co, 71 mijes west to El Paso, had taken by in- surrectes. /- X 5 Robert W. Chanler, who married Lina Cavaleiri, the singer, has return- ed from Bermuda, where he had -beer spending several weeks. Hé traveled incognito. The Annual Mesting of the . stack- holders of the Southern Bell Teléphone and Telegraph company was held in New York and the present “board of directors was re-elected. 7 e Monepolistic - Control of _Coffee market by Brazilian producing’ inter- ests and Americans and Buropeans-in- Lterested with them, was alleged in’a Tesolution presented. to congress and calling for an investigation. Edward Phipps, a wealthy real. es- fate dealer of Mount Vernon, N. Y., wiho disappeared from his home last Sunday, was found at the Republican club in'New York. He was committed to Bellevue hospital, for observation. He claimed to be “Lord Armstrons.” FAMOUS DIVER DIES . FROM RAILROAD INJURIES Capt. John Olson-bf Boston; a Searcher of the Seas o ; Boston, Feb. 34 —After braving the perils of the sea for the greater part of his life. Capt. John Olson, diver, died today as a result of a_railroad accident, Olsen, who had been known {as one of the most daring diyers on the Atlantic coast, was struck by a teatn Of the Union Freiggt railroad ‘whiile- crossing Atlantic afenue yes- ‘Of "the mary sunken vVessels upon which he had worked, the one most known to fame was the steamer City of Columbus, which struck a lédge and was sunk off Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard, more .than a . quarter of a cenitury ago, with a loss of about/ two hundred lves. y Olsen was _the! firs diver to explore this wreck and he ‘prove the school system of the state: The .om&mmmn of the last -legisla- ture, with Dr. Luther at its head, had reported that the board was doing all powers granted to it. He said that the board would welcome an investigation, but, also,“that it should not.be held xesponsible for matters that are be- yond its control. Mr. Smith said thal the state -must spend more money if it wants better schools, G No_Control of Buildings and Equip- ment. He also pointed out that the board at pkesent has no control over build- ings or their equipment and that un- der the adverse criticism in the report of the- committee to which the Wood- stock speakers referred wasirélative to the 'condition and equipment of buildings in the.country distgicts. Ashford Surrendered Under "Protest. Ashford was one of those which had surrendergd‘its rights in the scheols under prote® and that the first thing the state did was to insist that the school buildings be _improved before the state _appropriation would granted. E Mr.Smith pointed out tifat that was . the board aid have ju- d that it had exefcised it, forcing town to do something that it should have done of its own accord, Put reiterated ‘that the state board did not have full comtrol of school buildings and their equipment. ‘Condifions in” Woodstock. At this polnt the speakers at the hearing veered from the consideration of the proposed bill to & discussion of local conditions in Woodstock, where the schools are aparently not wholly satisfactory under the present man- agement and were said by C. H. Pot- ter o be costing more than he thought was necessary. Poor Normal Graduate Teachers. In relation to the practice of the state board in showing preference fom| teachers that Were mormal - school graduates, L. H. Healey told the com- mittee that the poorest teachers Wéod- stock has had weére normal- graduates. He madel it clear that he was in fa- vor of normal schools-and appreciat- ed the excellent Work they Wers doing and that many of those trained- in such_schools made excellent teachers, but that if persons did not have the maturg] Jmstinct of a teacher that a normal/‘school training _would not make them superior or more capable than another who did not receive the advantages of such training but hed a nati inclination to -teach was well equipped to engage.in such work, Frills and Fancy Work. | Mr. Heaiey said that superintend- ents and supervisors often instst on teaching methods that are impracticd= ble and that he belleved pupils Were being made -to spend too much time on frills and fancy work. Relative to the state board not having - enough power, Mr. Healey said he believes they haye too much in some: Mr. Healey said that his duties magter: of the, state. grange, take into every country town.in Connecticut and that he-runs-against conditions in’ every section of the stata:with which thé rural people are very much dissat- isfled. - Mr. Healdy. d his: con- viction _that_ better results .would be ‘obtained in the schools in country dis- “tricts if many of the-superintendents | o “York. ‘and supervisors were done away with. Superintendent Pratt of. ‘Woodstock and ‘riefly in explanation of’ of - his work, stating that insist that his teachers. methods except in special to cos a few other | ‘that might have been committee r ! 'what was said by the meeting. .| . B ‘schools spoke features did. not litary. af- | in the house urged an army resérve.of Blatt, Americans, are under arrest in' 4 L £l o that was possible under the limited | joged, W. L. Bennett said- that his town. of*| the | were ‘tnken“:n Friday. wmmn.' : Pacific Coast Legislators Still Fearfull of Coolie: Labo —Prompt Action Is Proof of This Nation's Cord * Feeling Towards Japsn—Shows Confidence In Advanced Civilizatign of the Eastern People. . e Washington, Keb, 24—THe new Jap- | er ratification, would have cont anese treaty of trade and ‘né’ gt} TERHG shie: R o8 a; Pean SNERER iz rained Somant ater o twy iour | 2O EpvermeT consened,fp exseuitiye seasion of the senate, held at | othere. 3 7 7 e conclusion of a day crewd many other important matters.. While '_“"‘ Much to Jap Revenues, . the appref®nsion of western serfato: Failurg to have ratified the ne ‘that the treaty might let down the bars | treaty would have delayed the opera- to:coolie labor was not entirely remoy- {tion of the Japanese programme for u ed, these senators contented them- |Vear beyond the —time when it was. selves with expressing their solicitude. ;&n&nzi a:;tp:tg:‘: al:x:imfltsoctihg r:::;lll‘ They interposed no objection fo, raifi- TP S SR 4 the existing treaty wi the ni Can Now Treat With Other Powers. | Si.eq for another year would not haye® ' The action of this government in|benefited this _government in thel ! promptly. confirming the new - agree- | slightest degree, according to the rep= ment is expected ‘to do more to Drave | resentations of the state department) the feeling of cordiality that this coun- un: | on the subject: 4 i try has for Japan than anything that Ll Conieaiis banstic ¢ has been done for many Vears. IF is i Sex Tegarded as a manifestation of highest | Seattle, Wash., Feb. 24.—News of the Cconfidénce irf the advanced civilization | Tatification of 'the Japanese treaty of that mation. The efféct will be to|caussd little comfent here. Seattle, Permit_Japan to enter at once upon a| the nearest American port to Japan. reorganization of its fiscal sv:ltex? and t\as kmf,ooo n%“e‘z‘:rspihe“:;cli‘;rdmf;xe:,;? g 3 tariff all na- | truck farmers 3 t';ol;. S e ¥ for petty disturbanceshn lum'berbund» 's treaties with sother powers |logging camps, there has never been wmfiL »:x';nre July 17 next. ‘That with|any serious agitation’ against Japaness the United States, by redson of its lat- on Puget sound. FIRST FRIDAY SESSION JACOB SWATZBURG % D ATTENDANCE. IN TROUBLE AGAIN. | Courted Young Woman in New York . and Was Engaged to Marry Mer. Connecticut Legi: in Good Numbers, (Special to' The Bulletin) Hartford, Feb. 24.—Whether or mot E}]dny sittings would prove profitable a general rule is a question om . which _there is considérable division of opinion at the capitol, but it mus be said that if yesterday may be taken . as a_guide: for future Fridays during the time that the present legislatura is in session, the members can get to Hartford if they set their minds to if, even if some slight sacrifices must ba made, and atter betting Bere o do as, uch Wwork as is possible on-other” elative days, providing sufeient busi- - es8, 18 Mmade ready for their congidera- lon, ny . Busines During the Afternoon,. ‘There wére as many members pres- ent. in both senate tnd house yester- day as has been the cese on some Tuesdays and Thursdays since the first ; of the year. While mo matter-of im- portance was taken up during the timo, inia- city, who [ that the sessions lasted, considerable a progres swas -made, similar case in| the afternoon, when many’ of thecom- Greenfleld, Mass,, February 24— A ‘Greenfield, Mass., despatch’ saye: ‘Attachments were placed Monday on the stock of Jacob C. Swatzburs, tailor, at 379 Main street, and the placeclosed, ‘Among those who claim to be creditors is Isadore Keisen of New: York He says that Swatsburg came to New York some time ago, courted his sister and contracted an engagement to mar- ry her. A.short time ago, according to 1's story, he came tp Greenfield e ership v;{u‘; Bwn.:;; 5 “Him, hie says, $130. Lot ed, he says, that Swataig = and six children in Holyske. claims that Swatzburg told him tf§t he was to open anotherfail- oring ‘establishment in Bellows F Vt." Checks on a local bank, it is aly , avere given by Swataburg were not paid because he had ne funds there. b Mr. Swatzburg was a former state pelicéman, residing in becathe involved in a redl and Was sent to prison there, - Egel:-tremmlng to this city. He seems | Mittees were busy with heanings, the to have an unconu‘;:lla/hl‘: Jostraito i:;n; ‘mm;:::e She ham .&2_. de. ts, there having bee ‘h‘fi e ohoes fof fhis kind in which he|important ~employvers' Mabllity and ‘has been a principal. workmern's compensation _ bill- s $ hearing Was in the hous iainibor € WEA»LTFN . RUSSIAN MILLINER was well attended. . SHE To Get Down to’Business. 4 LTERED AT BARBADOS. |/ | entally a Friday session has re—-| served another useful purpose, inas- e ";"d-‘H' nd | much, as it furnished an.opgortunitys Her Sanity and o “Wie house to create the impression Morality. that it proposes for the future to eon~ finé its sttention to the matters of state New York, Feb. 24.—Mrs. Helena | jqgiglation and.not to waste any more Soloff. a wealthy Russian milliner from [ «i¥ e on’ Fesolutigns informing Presi: i:"a' Brazil, who was deniad admis- | gent Taft and congress what the opin- Refused Permission Question as to ion ‘to_this ‘country when she arrived | jon of the Connecticut legislature is on here by steamer last Novembet the various important matters of na. found at least temporary shelter at the | tional interest that are now under di Barbados. She was dented permission | ‘owsston a¢ Washington. > B e he was asporisd from Denounced Russia’s ‘Action. na, on which she was L Vew, ‘While the house unanimously passed. . i:\f:“h;lgkthgr = O e anik wa Representative Phillips’ resolution. de: New York tonlght it was learnicd that | nouncing Russla for not properly, during a second stop at the Barbados, | they wers held by Hebrews, it:illed ater visiting other West Indiap ports, | they wers held by Hebrews, itiidled . el Nl S e d}r":fanég. Tequestipg that an extra: i« e to this country: via | Session of congress be called 1 o B ioos. Ang decording to Pegu- | Purpose of revising the Payne-Aldrich lations governing deportation the Unit- | tarift. The Poeck relc e %a States authorlties could send her | 8abo as precipiated the parlismentas | back. only to the Iatest port of ‘em-|tangle on Thursday, ¢ was vo barkation. The immigration boatd re- [ ed fo indefinitely postpone action up ! on y it was - fin e land here be o aiity, | consideration and killed by & vote of | g et eid 106 to 58, after Representative Pecik JUDGE SHUMWAY PRESIDENT ‘| haad dared and challenged the republi- cans to wote for it, charging then that OF HARVARD OLUB. | through fear of iheir mu:mbrh* they were dodging e dssu McCook Suggests; College Af: | Genitely postponing., filiation. . Republicans Ready to Vote. The republicans weré not ‘a. little bit Prof. ., Feb- 24.—At the an- ; , Hastiora, Conn, Fob, 24 At the 2, | araid, howover, and when the resol Congiccticut here tonight, Prof. Johm J. | tion came up £ nuuuse‘he;nm Zune Siotook of Trinity college, one of the | bension of the fules K speakers, advocated the afiliation of T ler mamcnw T I Trinfty and Wesleyan university with Sreetae P i various eommiftees o Yale and also the amllation ot M| £ 0o ana buch Jittle businese on the: B L th Harvard ) calendar as was atarred Tor action was m—' takn and icl jposed 5 i A e r)".‘“gt n'thb: ors |- Atfi-‘finmentqwu ‘taken until Tues<) ceded the dinner, the fol 3 etat 12 ol Were elected: President, Judge M. A. o way, Danielson; vice is, s Prof. Ken- | Barring Negroes from the Dominion. neth ~McKenzle, ~ Yale, and.B. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 24.—The Do~ | minion government today decided to.’ Prof. F. C. Babbitt, Trinity; i Breeng, Hartford; secretary-tre ; /. stop. the immigration of negroes from | @. C, Hyde, Hartford. the United States’and stopped at thet ‘boundary a party which intended o, 80 t0 westefn Canada. The negroes, rren stopped - because they Were re- Flesing: - _ Feb, 24—Many Haitien flgl#el: are %edng from their country on unt of the revolutionary condi- tions in Halti, seeking safety in the adjoining -republic of Santo Dom# “This information was Tecelved by the war department in a eablegram from ,W. E. Pulliim, general re?oWn Steamship Arrivals. >_ At Hamburg: Feby 23, ,Paflnzyl\znnh, from New York. « 490 garded as undesirablé. citizens. 1 The exclusion’ of negro immigrents ‘et Winnipeg.is in line with the genemal’ ‘policy’ of the dominion to encourage - white immigrations.and Keep out the yellow and black races. 'The law has' not been.changed to o negroes, . but thé officlals are more strictly inter-* preting the provision of the act which . fordids tho edmission of persons, mot/ Aikely to make.desirable citizens.” '/ i o Ry At Shiews:. Feb. 23, Eston 8 kK. (N Priacus: Feb. 24, -Arable,” from | | aoliare zor was beq ‘Wortman by James S /do member of .the -Du Shn . unges e bemanat an. X 3 jgam’s wif u!. filed. for. prob&te’ M " Quarry Explosion Kills Three. | Lincoln, Neb.,, Feb. 24.—Three Tionton of ynemiie i o siome GuASEY: g e 1n ¢ The. f:an ‘were. ng a hole with' dynamite to laosen rocks. * Seversl oth- er_men were ‘injured. Baras s New York-'Gets Wireless: ~ ~ w_York, 24—A United Wires. from x