Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 1

a Compromise Candidate shmald be. Selecud—-s;zm TlntHe'ouldNotAmpttheSmdfip.Hm eelf, Under Any Circumstances. y OF ALLEGED CRUELTY. Lunacy Commission Recommends Di | NIECE WILL CONTEST MRS. PEABOGY'S WiLL Contestant Received but $1,000, While $700,000 Went to Charity. Feb. 27.—Dissatiefled with a uest of $1,000, lll-; Olivia B. James jahant, s niece Mary Lo- throp , today filed & notice of #n_appeal from the allowance of the Peatody was the widow of = banker. Her wil, rovided for the dis- u‘r,nu of which $700,- m to r= ous and charitabie the Siste: !!55‘! FEDERAL OFFICIAL Saints’ B, A.nnm:t. ‘being the prinei um- sums were also Nashotah Theological seminary, plscopal rhood of St. . Eplscopal cathedral WAS SELLING COCAINE. Former Victims of Hal Te: Against Him in Philadelphia Court. in, Feb. 27.—Former slavas o habit testified against Ashm, foderal drug | wvas eonvicted in ‘the here today on the party, to gracefully retire so that aj compromise candidate may be agreed. " is not t definitély known shiat Gov. Dix has any special man in mmd. ntm.m.. The governor sald’ emphatically to- night, that he himaelt is Hot & mm. date Yor the senators) never bofil Ifld wolfld not -accept it lmdur rm. as thn wah response to an inquiry it elected as a compromise dlll. he would ac- cept. MURPHY TO REPLY TO LITTLETON LETTER. But Daclines to Give It Out for Pub- ication, New York, Feb, 27.—Charles F. Mur- phy will answer Martin Litticton's Jet- ter to him, made public last night, bui 3 md no’ comment to make on it o m— Murphy was at his desk in Tam- many Hall when asked about the Tet- er. ry well mn institution” he, ‘answers its letters. I shali an- e letter. He can give out the reply, if he wants to. I 8IX JURORS DRAWN IN ROBIN'S TRIAL Man Who Wrecked Banks Hissed and Hooted by Srowd. New York, Feb. 27—Joseph G. Rob- president. of the wi then begun. it the md:y Robin evinced proceedings and utmonntthoummm-eyu closed. Mr. Jerome's mind the question 6f his client’s men- tal condition, for he nearly everyone his of the value of the testimony Dr. Louise Robinovitch, Robin's sister, followed closely the examina- tion of the talesmen, and on one oc- casion a pencilled note from her to Jerome caused the peremptory chal- ‘an“": by the defense of a prospective jw Robin Hissed and Hooted. When Robin was taken from the courtroom for, the luncheon recess. a large crowd hissed and hooted him, and this evening at the adjournment of court he was slipped out of a side entrancs 1o avold a similar demonstra- on. The empanelling/ of the jury fill continue tomorrow. SECOND INDICTMENT RETURNED AGAINST COX. Charges Him With Perjury Before Hamilton County Grand Jury. Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 27.—A supple- mentary indiotment was returned to- day against George B. Cox. Like the first bill, it charges perjury. The. ofiginal indictment charged Cox ‘testifying before the Hamilton ty grand jury in 1906 that he re- céived none of the “gratuities” pafd by banks to county treasurers. It is stated that, in point of fact, Cox re- celved $48,500 from John D. G’lahson, a formar counity tressurer. The suppie- mentdry indietment dncludes this charge and alleges aiso that Cox ob- tained $17,500 from Tilden R. French, also a county teasurer. The second indictment was served on Mr. Cox tday. He went to the county prosecutor’s office and gave bail for $1.000 signed by Lee H. Brooks, a Dbanker. Cox refused to make a statement to- night. His attorney also refused to discuss the new indictment. VITRIOLIC ATTACK ON PRESIDENT TAFT. Senator Bourne Charges Him With In. ‘barge of selling cocaine illegally. It was testified that he dm.m.umx the timidating Mnmlur. of Congress. strict admitted on the stand that Subes & Teer would be o Sl the legitimate requirements : it shown that he 'pur( hax*ed -ounces from one firm In’ 1905 P e e “THE, ARROWMAKER.” “Bnitial Production ef Indian Play in « New Yerk Theatoer. '-.:.n who hfi big -ndhnq at i e New, York, l'lc—-"‘t/ Arrow- Feby rrow an Amer- among._the. jon » Now thnu.e; Washington, Feb, 27—President Taft, by inference, was tonight with using his appointive power to intimi- date members of congress. This in ferréd charge was made in a speech in the senate by ~Semator Jomathan Bourne of Oregon, president of the new Progressive Republican [leagge, and until _recent: trouble -ov Sppolatsient tke intimate {riend end ng companion of the chief execu- five. The surprising thing was e aithough all. of the: Senator's qudierice ‘construed his as an attack upon the president'not & word was ut- tered in repl Steamship Arrivals. At Naples, Feb. 24: Italla, from N ¥ trom New Tork Fev. 26:- Helig va-rm Nfi a Candidate. 9 L.flll Phases of Recent Freight Rate Dnlliul undlr Discussion. N 5 W“flhl:-b "v—Onhflhlo»l railroads S8, to- da in’ f the dpc[llonpgt “the i‘ter:t.:hn‘.eflmo— n . denying 1t the ead: ::ll the Xalfi-l department of the ‘Cen- Afisr ths conferencs.. M. Harris matle the following statement: “A conference of counsel of some of the eastern lines was held todsy “the New York Central offices at kh. Grand Centr: terminal lor the irpes f censldaring tho. frelunt Secision ‘nandgd. down state -commerce ol lon. as to the course the companies would decide to follow and might not be for some days.” Want Legal Status Determined. plan to have a meeting of the execu- tive heads was due, it is said, to the fact that the railroad officials desire that their counsel shall first deter- The ' abandonment of the flflslnnl‘, HEET AN CONFEHENOE to Outcome of: Taday's Contest— 20,000 Paid ; Workers. to -Recsive’ §5 —— merchant; ey contratior and poilticn.. Tha dame: ‘banker; crats are Andrew J. Gi (Carter H. Harrison, former mer judge. The polls will open at 6 a, m. and close at 5 p. m. Twenty thousand workers hired at' $5 the polls. The prol mated at 200,000, confess, inability to ‘predict : the out- come. GOVERNNENT MAY BOND'iT8 mmvu. Private Companies Charge Unreason- _able Rates and Give Minimum Pro- tection. Washington, Feb, 2 special commission wpoinu T 1600 to Tavens conditions eurround the mine the status of their’ case from a | standpoint, all street interprets the change in| plans—that is, the abandonment the general conference idea, which was to have been in the nature of e y Iiterexts also Took thia wiew of optim- TAFT WILL CALL AN EXTRA SESSION Unless Congress Takes an Honest Vote on Reciprocity Bill. ‘Washington, Feb. 27—President Taft mu. it phxi that he will not be d him that such vote 18 a ‘real test on the merits of the agree- ment and not merely an effort to avoid an extra session. Intimations were made today that the president llfllht 'be kept from con- it who were in favor of rec opposed: to an.extra session. sumption was _that the Would be satisfled with & lest vets which showed that the opposition against reciproeity would not be over- come even in an session. Wants an Honest Vote on Bill, The ~ president said tonight that nothing ~ would satisfy him but an absolutely honest vots on the mer- its of the bill This was after a conference at the White nguse, at which Repressntatives ators, but owing to the night ses- sion ‘they could not go and will see the president - tomorrow. The subject discussed at the con- ference was the date ‘for the extra session. The date now rests practi- cally with the republican leaders and the president will wait until he has heard from them before fixing a time definifely for the convening of con- gress, should that be necessary. His original intention, he explained to them, was to call it without delay. April 4 Suggested for Extra Session. Then, in deference to the wishes of democratic leaders Clark and Under- wood, who desired him to give them six weeks' respite, he suggested as a compromise date April 4 Not want- ing it understood, however, that this date had been definitely fixed, he sum- moned the republican leaders to learn their views as to the.time which they thought best. NEW YORK CENTRAL ‘SUED FOR $60,000. Sequel to Arrest of Woman Suspected to Be Mra. Gunness. New York, Feb. 27.—The country- wide search 'three years ago for Mrs. Bello Gunness, thie La . Porte, .Ind., murdress, was recalled by Mrs. Cora Heeren of Indianapolis today in an ef- fort to convince a. jury in the supreme court, Brooklyn, that she and her mother were eéntitled to $30,000 each in damaees fromthe New. York Central On suspicion that she or her mother, Mrs. Laura Berton, might be Mrs. Gunness, detectives boarded their truin at Utica on the might of May 9, 1508, and forced both of them to get up and dress and took them to Syracuse,where they spent the next fifteen hours in a Dolice. station before they could prove their identity. ‘The plaintiffs contend that their rights as passengers were violatad, ‘while the defense of the-railroad, it is said, will be that the detectives wera armed with authority to make a search of the train and that it was not the fault of the company that Mrs. Heeren was arrested and detained. Several days will probably be taken up in the hearing of testimony on both sides. DERANGED MOTHER POISONED CHILDREN. Gave. Them Lye to Drink After Dress- ing Them in Their Best. ‘Rochester, Y., Feb. -~ 27.—Aft Aok s vl o 18 A best clathes {oda§ Mrs. Charles Lutz of_this city gave each a solution of a petent Iye to drink and. drank- some he children died and the ~weman Probably die. It is thought sho deranged. 3 el ishes- NG 5P SRR leh.r- Will Be No G.Mll! in Massa- of the wwfi' ugh Provision for wuch asdivision may be mads in the general deficlency Bill. CHarging Unressensble Ratss. ernment employes for bonds; that they do not give uleqmse protection to d‘:h 7 per the losess in- curred by ‘the government on pereons hom' they. mwmuaww yeare 81 companies have re- SRR mployes and have p.ld only flM 97’ h.\ losses. They dre resisting ‘additional claims of $109,341. RED CROSS RALLIES TO AID OF DESTITUTE JEWS. 13,000 of Them Starving in Chelera In- fected District of Tripoli. ‘Washington, Feb. 2 ish people of Tflfioli are ln a del ite ight, ording to A and clothing for no less than 13,000 Jews who comprise about one-third of the entire population of the city,crowd- ed together in one quarter which is now infected with cholera. fering from cold, which many of them out of work and made Political Prophets A&y Al at Sea as mdmwm for Peace || Saturday while'o ; dtod in 2 Rospital zs.mm mmo«-«-«m.{ Saljeb e | mysteriosly disappear : M-Ammmm.sn ‘mayor; E. F. Ounne, former mayor and for- | tioal - prophets | Tex., toprl;e identity . of ‘who are proposing peace. PRESBYTERIANS PROTEST AGAINST MORMON lN.IGN!A Regard Acceptance. of Utah Servics as Disgrace to the Nation. w York, Feb. 27.—The Preflly- Ministers’ association of d Tesolu mu or Jew- | {5 insignis of an iustitution . they - are sworn to r-p-l" STALLIONS MAY. BE ADMITTED FREE OF DUTY Are Intended to Breed Cavalry Horses for W States Army. others unable to assist their friends| that by reason of the failure of the crop upon which they depend. When this information was laid be- fore the National Red Cross today it promptly authorized the state depart- ment to forward $1, ,000 to the Ameri- can consulate at Tripolt for relfef pur- Doses. COW ESTABLISHES NEW WORLD'S RECORD. -Friesian Produces ~ 343-4 Pounds of Butter in Seven Days. Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Reports re- ceived from Prof. F. L. Davis of Cor- nell by W. J. Vosler of Cato are to the effect that Vosler's prize Holstein- Friesian cow, Daisy Cornucopia. Paul< ine, has established a new world's rec- ord by producing 34 3-4 pounds of but- ter in seven days. This exceeds. by two pounds the for- mer world's record, held by Pontiac Glade. The new record Hiolder is four years old. The Cornell experts are now conducting a_thirty day test of her butter capacity. GOVERNOR ADVOCATES PAY FOR THE MIL|TIA Massachusetts Exeoutive Belisves It Necessary-to' Insure Enlistments, Boston, Feb. 27.—Believing that the valuable plant and equipment of ‘the Tstate’s military_arm is not fully util- ized, Governor Foss sent a recommen- dation to the legislature today, ask- ing that the militia be recruited to its full strength through the payment of a sufficient sum to insure enlistments. He sgid that the plant, including the armorids, was valued ~at $3,250,000, while the federal government had sup- plied an equipment valued at $750,000. WASHIN‘GTON LAWYER Will Draw $5,000 for Taking Notes for House Committees. Washington, Feb. 27.—Henry L, Weaver, a member of the Washington bar, formerly of Front Royal, Va. of the committee stenographers of the house of representatives at $5,000 a year. There were thmeen candidates for ‘the vacan Speaker, Cannon left the matter of the selestion to Minority Leader Clark: who will be speaiger of-the next hiouse. Lost in Royal Gorge 24 Hours. Canyon City, OKla., Feb. 27—Eugene Hawkey and Tom Jenking, ‘who e lost in’ the' snow- in ‘the Royal for 24 hours, were found today. They. suffersd greatly from, exposure. BECOMES STENOGRAPHER ul has been appointed one of the corps |first ‘and - private bills, day called upon the treasury depart- ment_ for. on_for the free im- portation into this country of the two animals named, which are now in Frange. Since Mr. Belmont's gift, the war department ‘has received several ten- fative offers of fine breeding animals other - horsemen, same of which will doubtless be accepted. ‘MEDICAL STUDENT . THE LATEST DIPHTHERIA VICTIM. A Total of 47 Cases at Johns Hopkins and Three Other Suspects. Baltimore,” Feb. -One additional case of diphtheria was reported at Johns Hopkins hospital today, making a total of 47 cases. The patient is a med lent. There gre three su pected diphtheria patients in the inst tution who' are being-kept under sur- veillance of physician: It was announced today that the public dispensary at the hospital would e _closed tomorrow for a week, during which time it will be thoroughly clean- od end disinfected. HER SIGHT FAILING, GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF. High School Student Worried That She Would Not Graduate. New York, Feb. 27.—Lena G¢ a 17 year old member of the senior class at the Englewood (N. J.) High school, died todey, a victim of. a b ( wh‘kh she admitted having fired he sell Her eyes were falling her and she as afraid she would not be graduat- ebhardt, B1G RECORD OF CONGRESS. Nearly 5,000 More Bills Passed Upfln Sixtieth. ‘The SlxtY- rounded out g ly 33,000 pubuc With four®daye re- a total of 28,440 in congress. les. these b&. the present co Eress at its;thres sessions has record- ‘ed “'the iltroducunn of llmu.{‘ 1,000. house resolutios Ccommittees have made reports on 2,250( of these pills and rosolutions. fl.m «L"L-okv' Baldwin’s Millione. les, g:l. Fc:. 27.- ‘millfons hich has of the. w in B J. Ren_0c-. e} Sl Foster Shay and w0 -bo. Stovers z’“% &M Hlnrlakt of af- A Lynm ;‘n put ,. bun-t ln her heu't,, ‘but’ shet. i aNMI, a Pl"l'lll'l“l- Farmer of, Nutundum Jeft his wifp in & store in ury on Saturday: bfl)ke thmufltm'fl';: night -and. B. T. -Hd mayal wnlng station, near) attempted suicide fh his tent 'by firing & bullet into his side. A e WM!\ Wickad, o} Johis: mtmfi:‘hudwithamt. An| ‘operation was necessary. United Statss Ambassidor™ OB at fire aw"’ torekn"'"' have < ed Tcongratula- ‘hfl- on the nnluthm of the fi‘tg- dressed a 'potmon b aov w s asking. “the 'state Hnenwwn and mfldhflan-mpm Au'ulu I.umofll. Born.a Ftl-l!n'. ho became one of the richest French to. y of Science. The President Has Nominated Ed- ward G. Graves surveyor of customs for Boston and Charlestown, Mass., and Frank B. Davis of Delaware to be au- ditor for the state and other -depart- ‘ments. T. Coleman Du Pont, president of he Du- Pont Powder campany, nounged that he will bear the flmn of constructing a boulevard the entire length of the state of ware, 108 miles in length. Winfield A.. Huppuch formally re- signed yesterday as chairman of the New York democratic state committee, and Governor Dix signed his commis- siomas a meniber of the upstats public service ‘commission. - . STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S OFFER TO GERMANY. Will Deposit Funda o e Haskes Occasioned by ‘Stranding, of Russian Emigrants. Berlin, Feb, 27.—Director Tinsley of the Uranium Steamship company, a considerable way of Holland, is here> negotiatings with the government regarding the regula- tions recently adopted to restrict emi- gration and the return of emigrants hy_way of non-German ports. Under thess regulations emigrants returning to Russia by the Uraniam line have been held up on the. German frontier. The Uranium’s troubles, @c- cording to the official view, are due to a failure to comply with the rules intended to prevent emigrants being stranded in Germany. in the event that they are refused entrahce to Rus- sia. The steamship company offers to deposit funds to cover any loss which may be incurred in this manner.. The government has not yet replied to this proposition. A BATHING SUIT MADE FOR “DIANA AT THE BATH.” A $10,000 Masterpiece Daubed Over Because of Purist Crusade at Albany. Albany. N. Y. Feb, 27.—As a result of the efforts of Rev. J. A. McCuaig, a well known purist, who recently made a tour through Albany’s unde world, valuable oil paintings in a lo- cal saloon have been “done ‘over” to conform with the rules of decorum and the mandates of the police, ‘When the owner of the pictures was informed by officers Saturday that his paintings must be either . “draped or removed,” by today, he hired an artist and put him to work. The result was startling. “Diana at the Bath,” said fo Nave been valued at 310000, is no longer shocking. erself has e Lot s, Bathing weit of Beilliagt hue, while her attendants wear suits of rainbow varities. The man in the painting appears in a comvict garb, wears a silk hat and smokes a pipe. Another valuable work, “The Awak: ening of Adam,” has beeh “done over” so that Eve wears a suit, of blue pa- jamas and Adam a pair of overails. Both have on boxing gloves. WATERBURY MAN’S SANITY QUESTIONED John Coughlin Removed to Brooks Home After Assaulting Mother. ‘Waterbury, Feb. .27—John Coughlin, the man whe went to - Washingtor threo years ago to ses _Presjent Roosevelt, was today sent to Brook- side home' here, for inquiry concern- g his sanity. Coughlin was placed in the government asylum st Wash- ington after he had been ejected the White-house and his_ mother ol the local police yesterday that he had|? escaped from the asylum. ¥Ha atruck his mother yesterdsy and she had to call in the police to protect her. At the time Coughlin went to ‘Washington he was considered vio~ lently insane, and was taken into cus- tody by the president’s detectives be- fore he could reach thechief execu- tive. CUT BABY'S THROAT. Cleveland. Man Then Uses Razor. on His Own Jugular. Cleveland, O_ Feb. 27.—Folowing. a verely wounding' his swn-thtoat, inflicting & Washington, Feb. 27.—1t took se eral hours to- accomplish it, but to- night - supporters of Senator Lorimer advanced the case “where a crollcall Dbe_started at any time when the ‘antl-Lofmer - forces | can be caught ‘napping: / After. several - senators p x me in - speeches on popular lection of senators and Canadian rec- 4procity, Senator Bailey took ‘tage-of ‘a lull to' move that wl m a te is taken on the Lorimer resolu- 1 ~be: by @lling the ayes and s Brandegee, who was e Pont 16 time. i’ submitting 7 lon_to the senate and it was m caTried. - Raises Point of Order. one and Owen suspected in {he request and both were for recognition when was submitted. _Mr. Stone MCipointor order thiat M. ‘s motion could not be submit- while another senator was ad- 8 the chair, but thie point wua |5 r. Stone appealed from m.«:’reebln Jand lost on a. division, 45 to.11.. Mr. Owen demanded a rolicall on the appeal, but did not get suffi- cun: seconds, and it was denied. ghout the entire proceeding, after )n- Balley had accomplished his purpose, there were demands for reg- aar ovder. Mr. Stone, somewlat fict- fled’ by these calls, warned his col- eagues - that their course. might -'mn. home a black chicken t9'Foost.” Lorimer Centingent Well Pleased. Although the Lorimer forces hoped to get a vote tonight they expressed themselves as well pleased (with théd advancement made. The parliamentary ' position of the Lorimer resolution is now. such that & rolicall may be started without pre- oo wnt Sul e of S Rinie Merator 1o his called Toilt ‘prevent - interference; unth the FOI {8 completed. 1 the Lorimer sup- PRETTY. PLAINTIFF 5 W COLLAPSES ON STAND Was,_Testifying Against Millionaire Walling. New York, Feb. 27.—Annette Berthe Grunspan, the prettyyoung das who is suing William Engli ing, the millionaire socialist, Judge Giegerich in the supreme court for $100,000 on a charge of breach of B e wifoyash. oo, thn iless stand today. Soreamed at Walling’s Coungel Ui Ccross e uon, Miss Grunspan denounced W counsel, and after screaming that had treated her harshly she collapsed in the witness chair and was carried to_an ante-room. Miss Grunspan’s mother rushed, to the counsel table where Walling and his wife were seated but she was pre- vented from reaching the table. by court officers. It was late in the afternoon before the plantift made her reappearance on the witness stand, She showed the effects of the ordeal of the morning; her face was pale and her eyes swol- len with weeping. Swore Annette Was His Wife. The most substantial evidence sup- porting her allegation that the defend- ant promised to/ her was intro- Quced by her lawyer in the form of certified copies of passports for entry into Russia_and made out by the mames of Willam English Walling and “his wife, Anna Berthe.” To ob- tain_ the originals, the lawyer said, Walling had to swear that Anna Ber- the Walling was his wife. Miss Grunspan’s demeanor on the stand in the afternoon was apol and less . demonstrative than during the morning., She parried difficult ques- tions with ease, and counsel for the defense made little headway in his efforts to-shake her testimony given on -direct examination. HARTFORD WOMAN DIES BY CARBOLIC Police Have Difficulty in Securing In- formation About Her. Hartford, Feb. '27—Mrs. Winifred Biizabeth - Fowler, aged about thirty Vears, employed as hqusekeeper at the home of Frank Knight, No. 5 Good- man_flace. committed * suicide this mornigg by swallowing e large quan, By of carbolic acid. She was found fully dressed.on_a bed and in. great agony, The tenement was vacant with the. exception ‘of the dead woman, wheh the police arrived, and a.qua: Yer of an hour elapsed before any oneé who could give the authorities any information about the young woman could.be_found. A’ large glass with a small quantity of carbolic acld stood on & small table eside_the( woman's bed. The small, indowless Yoom recked with the odoF of the poison.. The young woman's 1ips and throat were. terribly burned. OBITUARY. Emile Maertens. Providence, R. Feb. -21.—Emile Maerténs, the inventor of many fore. died here laSt night from a compli- cation ‘of diseases, He was 'about 59 years of age. When about 322 years old he came to this country ‘from Brussels. He wet first to Philadel- phia, end from there to Seymour, nn. ‘Later he went to Fulton, N. Y., d° Providence. F.uun.m. on Ice Fios Saved. P'urlburr, Feb. 27.—The fisher- went adrift on an ice floe,xe the tull of Finland - island in safety. have - the votes & ”mhee;:ctwooldub the case, i tionat alertness and } senate's rules. must: nqfittq watch every second of the present to noon Ss Yy YoSatisned mith o i t w! s proceedin of the Lorimer senators retired cloak rooms. to smoke,. while & Crawford began -areview. of timony in _the case to avoid resolution to Grawford Talks Himself H Hoarse from the veh which he denounced the. Illinois ator this afterncon, Senator 8t 10.16 o'clock resumed his opposition to Mr, Lorimer's of ‘his seat, The senator was d ing himself to a revlow ot of. the evidence ‘the Senator LaFolletta rim m no, quorum. ~Seventy-five sena sponded but drifted out agaim the South Dakotan resumed his yes of the testimony, ol 0 The galleries of the. ol 3 crowded: all the evening - while lines of the disappointed 1 corridors awaiting the. cl f seat, % 69 Present at 1.30 A. M. . A decision by Vice President Si man that a call for a. quorum in senate was not in order when no iness -had intervened between time and, a . previous call, excep bate by Se: wford in opp tlon to the retention by Senator mer of his seat, created considers feeling among' the senators at m. The filibuster had ' been ;proa ing ‘at the time more - tham * hours. r Mr. Sherman eventually ordered | roll -called and it discloped” the' ence of 69 -senators. Mr. continued his speech. INVIC‘I‘IGATION OF PoLLUTED wn One of Objects to Be Acs Mann Public Health Bil Washington, Feb, 27.—The house day passed the Mann bilt gxtending t scope of thé public health and & hospital servico and changing its to the public heaith service. This bill G e o creal department -« health and to Which stremtious tons vere Taised by Christien | tists and others opposed to the called regular. school of medicine. No Restriction. of Publio LM. Mr. Mann said today that a iy had been granted to those interests. that the objections they made to health department could jhot apply any way to the measure under consi eration. There is nothing in the ‘which relates to the practice of,; i -or the art of healing, or restricts public liberty in this 1t merely gives the public healh #w: vice suthority to study and fy gate the diseases of man and the dieions influencing the mp-nmu spread of diseases. The Mann bill also qmpovuu fl health service to investigdte the pollus tion of mavigable fskes dnd @ lut(on\ol streams continued i country the people would be forced drink wine instéad of water caused th loudest .applause heard.in the -ho this_ session. lUROLARS LOOTED Housemaid Gagged and. Bound nu‘ With Sheets and Blankets. New York, Feb. 21.—Two armed forced their way into “the H house of Cesareo Virgil, a well-to-d wlth 81.200 in jewelry - and Two workmen who r‘o‘ntly furnlt\lrc in the house are shopping downtown. en the maid ed her. She worked e struggling for nearty an e o hek. ot and Tuetid 80 skylight. Just as her screams for X began o draw attention, the two welked out of the basement dOOF. . The girl will be taken to the o gallery to gee if she can idents plotures there as those,of the POSSE ON T;{A'L OF -. Robbied Claver Bankof $4000 ahd Rt pulsed Pursuers with Pisfale. Va., Fah. Clover, 27.—Five into town before ‘The ‘were last Randdliph, north of here. /A aly wok up,m tn!% pol been *an