Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 1

Daily Depopulated b‘;{Famige and Devastating Pestilence + AUTHORITIES CANNOT COPE WATH IT Deaths Average 200 Daily, According to Official Statis- tics, and 1,000,000 Are Expected to Pass Away Be-| fore Crops Are Harvested—Chinese Distrustful of Foreign Offers of Assistance. - ¢ are directing to control the plague conditions the rallways and fromtiers, for the recent that frontier, but the Russian Suspicious of Foreign Assistance. The local authorities, inclu the police and soldiers, in former [dem- ics left the people to die; they do not care or do not know how to main- tain adequate sanitary mheasures. Al- though the central government has is- Bued explicit orders, ,and. . many of them, both supplies ‘and funds are lacking. Japanese and Ruskians have both offered assistance, but i a few places have these offers b ac- cepted, the Chinese not liking to re- celve favors from foreigners, whose political motives they distrust. ‘Warm Weather May Kill Germs. Physiclans engaged in combating the disease are of the opinion that warm weather will kill the germs, though this may be only a temporary relief. If they were of - the bubonic type, the summer would augment- it, being transmitted from fleas and oth- er vermin which thrive in such con- dition; The pnewmonic typs, on the other hand, is transmitted through the re- spiratory apparatus, and as a cons: quence when the Chinese emerge from their warmer quarters into the opem air they will escape much/contamina- tion, 1t is said by the fnedical au- says that this has been dome | thorities that such an epidemic as OID NOT KNOW TRUE MEANING OF LOVE Millionaire Walling Declares It a Most Ambiguous Term. New York, March 2—*Love? IN NATURALIZATION. Clorfeal Pacllitios and Quarters at New York Are Inadequate. nmmmon?a:or paturalisation purposes were inade- uata INSURRECTOS AND FIDIIAE IN BATTLE. Reports That Many Federals Were Killed. ¥l Paso, Texas, March 2.—Oscar ‘NI'YGK“’ - Returning American eommand of STOKES JACKSON ILL. s Candidate for Bergeant at Arms of . the Next House of Representatives. March 2—Stokes Jack- democratic i Eoui the present one, which is _entirely pneumonic, has not visited the world since the middle ages. ‘who has been insurrectors the railroad 96,000 Gifts to Yale Memorial. Haven, Conn, March 2 —Two of 35,000 each were announced committes erection of a me- |, at Yale universit; Efil SPANISH WAR BONDS LIKELY TO BE RETIRED. n to Follow Treasury Replenish- ment by Panama| Bond | Washington, March ' 2—The retire- ment of $84,000,000 of thres per cent. Spanish war bonds now outstanding may be one of tha features of Secre- tary MacVeagh's financial plan after the treasury has been replenished with & preliminary issue of $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 of Panema bonds. The Spanish war bonds were issued in 1895, Wwere payable any time after 1908, and do_not mature until 1918. About $20,- 000,000 of them are owned by the na- tional banks and heid by the treasury 8 security for national bank notes and publip deposits. As soom 8s the details of Secretary MacVeagh's plan are perfected, the first {sste of the Panama bonds will be made usider the new law, which ex- empts them from use as security for national bank circulation. The issue will mark a new epoch in tha finances of this government. All bonds issued heretofore have carried the circula- tion privilege, and, treasury officials think, have carried an ertificlal value as a result. Ths new issue being avail- able for investment only, will establish a new price for this government's se- curities. Under the law they canmot bo i at less than par, and it 1s Aot will be sold to the highest bidders. After a value has been established in that way, it is not improbable that future issues, such as for the retir ment of the Spanish war bonds and other purposes, may be offered for pop-~ ular subscription. In making the iseues, Secretary Mac- Veagh intends to plan them to meet the conditions of the money market. and #t is certain that the new loan will be floatsd in parts as the needs of the treasury may require. It seems certain that the first fssue will be made before early summer. —_— ITIGMATIZES BALDWIN WILL AS A “BUNGLE.” Counsel for Miss Turnbull Also Refors to It a “Legal Scarecrow.” Los Angeles, March 2.—That the will of the late “Lucky” ~Baldwin was bungled and was a “legal scarecrow” which could not cut off anyone with a legitimate claim, was asserted today by A. W. Hutton in his argument op- posing the motion for a direct verdict Sgainat ?lu B:;at'flcn Anita Turnbull's contest for ® of the millionaire Lu;!m:"vl estate. utton Wwas referring to the two clauses of Baldwin's will—the 12th and 14th—by which the turfman SougHt to restrict inheritances to his daughters, Mrs. Stocker, NMrs. Anita McClaughey and Rosella Seiby. $10 for Posible Heirs-at-Law. In the first of these clauses the tes- tator declared that he had but three children, and named them, while in the mext he bequeathed $10 to any persons who might rubsequently be recognized a8 _heirs-at-law. W. B. Grant followed Hutton in the argument against the motion for a di- rect verdict favorable te the estate. He bitterly attacked James R. Wood, the Boston detective whp was the prin- cipal witness against Mrs. Lillian Ash- ley ‘Turmbull, motheé® of the plaintiff, on whose testimony her relations with Baldwin. the girl's case depends. PHYSICIANS BUNCOED BY A SOCIETY PROMOTER. Offerad Posts as Medical Examiner of « “Knights of Modern Chivalry.” Philadelphia, March 2.—Charged with victimizing physicians in all sections of the country by means of an alleged beneficial insurance organization called the “Knights of Modern Chivalry” Norman Higks was arrested at . his home hera foday and held fn bail for his appearance in_Syracuse, N. Y. Hicks i8 all to have represented himself as the of the organization with headquarters in Schenectady. Physicians, it is gliged, were induced to | by meuns of sent through the varw't Hoff, the chemist and-au- i ied today. He was professor at t lN‘vb‘l Drie o $40,000 for rescaroh g . $40,00¢ IoF weseatc London,” March 2.—George Gray, the Australian Bitfa made a 'new record ‘English iards witl a mn’ot 1,438,In an unfinished match at Southampton today. The former rec- ord of 1,240 was held by Roberts. . Cherbours, France, March 2.—Joss Ives Limantour, minister of finance in the cabinet of President Diaz of Mex- Tota LAY Sty oL S oyd - heim, which safled for New Tork last fiflfll&.'mlo—?mt.'mfldn- Calcutta, March 2.—A bomb, evident- ly intended to end —the activities of Superintendent Denham of the crimin- al investigation depsrtment of the local police, was thrown today at his motor <car in the center of the city. It failed 1o explode, and the thrower, & native youth, was arrésted. London, March 2.—So persistent have ‘becn the attempts of the tariff reform. ers in the house of commons to ascer- | tain how far the British government and Am] or Bryce were involved in the Ameérican-Canadian reciprocity negotiations, that the government has decided to issue 500h & “white paper” on the subject. plsLic UTiLITIES BILL IS IN DANGER lisves Senators ‘Will Live Up to Their Pledges. New Haven, March 2.—The state- mept is made here today thap the- te Business Men’s association. is to issue letters written by twefty-eight of the thirty-five senators, in which, previous to election, they °pledged themselves in favor of a public utili- ties Dbill. Prefacing the letters is the following: “There i a current rumor in cir- culation to the effect that the s will not vote in favor of an effi public utilities bill. The State Busi ness Men's association does not cre this rumor, for a majority of the s ate explicitly promised in before the election, over their ow signatures, to support a bill embody ing the principles contained in the bill prepared by the State Business Men's association. “The business men of the state be- lieve that when a senator has pledged his gvord he can be depended upon to keep) it.” THE MUSSE\L BEDS AS A FOOD SUPPLY three | Government Official Advocates an In- dustry to Market Them. Washington, food resource of the mation which so far has mot been developed is to be found in the mussel beds, which ex- tend on the Atlantic coast from Maine to North Caroiina, and on the Pacific, coast from Washington to San Fran elsco. / Irving A. Field of the United States fisheries laberatory at Woods. Hole, Mass, in a bulletin says the naturai s ‘0f sea mussels are capable of supplying wholesome food to ¢ thou- sands of persons at the expense of but a little trouble. in collecting them. It is possible, he claims, to develop an industry in the marketing of mus- sels which may surpass—even that of the oyster and at the same time have no injurious effect upon the oyster trade. The success with which mus- sels may be canned and pickled, he adds, promises a good future for a new and ‘profitable branch of-the fisheries industry, A WORLD-WIDE STRIKE OF SAILORS THREATENED Crisis May Come at Time of King George’s Coronation. Antwerp, March 2.—The Interna- tional Seamen's congress,. which threatens to advocate a general strike throughout the world at the time of the coronation of King George,- unless shipowners satisfy their demands, will open here either tomorrow, or Monday, The men include in their demands a unification of wages, the cessation of | the use of a rubber stamp on the wrist by doctors as proof of medical exam- ination, better food and quarters, and the abolition of the shipping masters. The British consuls have already re- ceived orders to pay advance notes directly to the seamen, thus ignoring the shipping masters. Arrangements are being made for the preparation of Vast camps at Eng- lish seaports where athletic meetings are to be held for the purpose of rais- ing funds to aid the strikers. The German seamen refuse to join in the movement. BRANDENBURG EXPLAINS HiS ALLEGED FORGERY. Magazine Writer Asserts That He is Being Persecuted by Newspapers. New York, March 2—Broughton EBrandenburg, the magazine writer, took the stané today in his trial on - the charge of forging a publisher's name to 2 $50 check and complained bitterly to thecourt of the persecution to which he said he had been subjected to for the past five. years. _ He had been arrested né less than ten times, he sdid, since 1908, twice in connection with the alleged forgery of an article by the late Grover Cleveland, once in St. Louis on an _abduction charge, once on thes check forgery charge, and six times in alimony pro- ceedings by his late wife. He blamcd tihg newspapers for much of the per- secution. | In explaining the check incident, he declared he received the-check through 2 man named Max Williams, whom he had sent to the publishers with some stories. He denied he knew it was a forgery until he was arrested. CODIFICATION OF LAWS. Senate Adopts the Conference Report Submitted ‘by Senator Heyburn. Washington, March 2.—The senate toddy adopted the conference report on the DBill codifying the laws ombraced in the judiciary title of the revised statutes. The report was submitted to the senate by Senator Heyburn, the chairman-of the joint committze, while ‘Congressman Moon, vice chajrman, mail to pay $20 for the privilege of act- ing as examining physicians for ~the “Daylight Robber” Gets Forty. Years. Kansas City, Mo., March 2.—Andy Spaulding, known in police cifcles'as a “daylight robber,” was sentenced to- day to forty yeats in prison for rob. bing a house of jewels valued at $110. Spanldi is 45 years. |)de. He has spent 25 years in prison. submitted the report in the.house. This legislation represents the worlk of the joint committee for a period of nearly three years: The committee also has - prepared the- codification ‘of the ‘civil laws which will be intro- duced in the senate and house embrac- Ling this portion of the revised stat- utes. SR About twenty years ago a commis- sion was asked by congress to codify the laws, but after sixteen years a re- port was submitted which failed to meet the wishes of congress. The work was then turned over to the present joint committee. It is believed that March 2.—A valuable |- TROLLEY CAR SMASHES A TAX)- CAB INTO SPLINTERS, . TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE | Y Both Waere Occupants of the Taxi— Motorman, Cut and Bruised, Leaped from/Car, Leaving Power On. New. Haven, March 2—Two ot the three occupants of a taxicab were probably fatally injured, the third se- riously; the chauffeur siightly and the motorman of a trolley cut #hd brul when the cab was run into by a-trols ley car on Water street late tonight, List of tha Injured. 1 The injured: 4 - Miss May Burns, 134 Howe streefi scalp wounds, fractured skull and s ternal injuries. Will probably. dfe. Miss Kate Roch, 435 Howard ave- nue. Fred H. Welton, Cheshire, five ribs Dbroken, fractured pelvis, internal: in- juries,” will probably die. 3 Charles Saxon, 123 Sylvan avenue, chauffeur, scalp wounds. Corneliua Marrinn, 144 Yshmun strect, scalp wound: : Taxi Smashed to Pisces. The taxicab was coming up Water street preparatory to climbing the hill} when the trolley car coming in from Carlisle street crashed into it. The cab was tufned over and’ smashed to pleces and the three ‘oocupants caught in the tangled wood and jron. Saxom was_ thrown to one side amd Marrinan received his. injuries by jumping. When the motorman jumped from the car the power was on, and in the aBsence of the conductor, who thought the car had stopped when it struck the cab, sprang to. the ground. Car Kept on at High Speed. The car continued~pn at a hish speed until ‘near the’ Union station, where it stopped when the trolley slipped from the feed wire. The chauffeur and the occupants of the “eab, with the exception of Miss tre taken to the New Haven h I directly after the - accident. Miss Roch was taken to & nearby hotse and: cared for by a physician who had been called. DEMOCRATS DISCUSS EXTRAORDINARY SESSION. Various Opinions as to Its Probable Lgngth if Called by Taft. ‘Washington, March _2.—Democratic leaders in the house- differ as to_the: length of an_extraordinary session if{ the president calls one, but all the ‘és- | timates are that the session will Jast untii between July 1 and Oct. 1. B, Spealker-elect Clark believes that four or fiye months ‘would ba ample, and that adjournment might be reached during July. Chairman Underwood of | the ways apd means committee of the next house feels that an-extra session could wing up its business by Sept. 1. Representative Henry of Texas, who will be one of the leaders in the mext house, thinks suchea. session might run until Oct. 1. Of the speclal sessions called in March during the past forty vears, the shortest term was one and one-half months, and the longest almost nine months. The last extraordinary sesston was during the present congress. It convened on.March 15 and remained in session until Aug. 5, comstructing the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. TO OVERCOME EVIL OF “QUACK” DOCTORS S ety Professor Henderson Advoca mation of a Doctors’ Trust. For- Ghicago, March 2.—In an address before the Medical association today, Prof. Charles R. Henderson of the University of Chicago advocated the formation of a “doctors’ trust” He said that by such an agency “the pub- e would be freed from quacks and charlatans.” Free competition in each calling has limits of usefulnesk,” said Profes- sor Henderson. - “A doctors’ trust is desirable on certain conditions; it must admit ali who are competent; it_must use fair tests to exclude all AN OPEN VOLUME oF THE RUBAIYAT Ahd Phato of Girl Found Beside Body of Boy Suicide. New York, March 2—~With a copy of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam spread Open beside the pody, Carl K. Hirsch- bach was found dead today im a small { hotel near his father's home on Lafay- ette street. The 18 year old led had drunk cyanide of potassimu. The pho- tograph of a pretty girl whose identity is unknown was found with the book of verses. The bov's father, griet stricken by the suicide. said the lad_was fond of such reading, but he did not explain the romancé evidenced by the girl's picture. DEMOCRAT SUCCEEDS 2 SENATOR CARTER. | Montana Legislature Elects Judge Meyers on 97th Ballot. | __Helena, Mont., March 2—Henry L. Meyers, democrat, of Ravalli county, was elected United States senator to- night to succeed Senator Carter on the 75th joint legislative ballot. A continuous joint session of seven and a half hours was held by the les- islature today. Twenty-seven _(ballots were taken. Meyers' name was mot mentioned un- til the last ballot, on which he received all the democratic votes. He was not an avowed candidate. $ Mr. Meyers' home is'in ‘Hamilton, where he is judge of the district court. Leave Navy for Coast Artillery. Washington, March = 2—Two mid- shipmen have tendered their resigna- tion to Secretary of the Navy Meyer and will enter thecoast artillery corps of the army. They-are G. R. Meyer of Minnesota, and L. A. McLaughlin of Arkansas, who' entered the maval academy-in 1996 have been accepted New French Liner Launched. St. Nazaire, France, March’ 2.—fThe new _steamship Rochambeau for the New York service of the Steamship company Wwas succe B et g ‘eel 3 others, and its chargesymust not be! prohibitive to the pooz LADY IN WAITING TO ITALIAN QUEEN STABBED TO DEATH.- N\‘Sll Victim Was Estranged from Her Hus- . band and Queen Had Triéd to Recon- . cile Them—Fainted After Tragedy. \ @/HBT HIMSELF Biece ot Marmule D\ Be Griiene s ece t] Halian minister of foreign affairs, and cousin of Prince Di Scalea, secretary of state in the office, was murder- ed today in a small hotel in this city by Lieuatenant Baron Paterno, a cav- alry officer, who then shot himself. Had Been Stabbed in the Neck. Paterno was still afive when room occupied by the couple yas en- fered by hotel employes, but the prin- | cess was found dead, lying on a bed, She had been stabbed in the neck amd death was almost instantaneous. Princess Di was: one of the most beautiful ladies in waiting to the queen, and her tragic énd has cansed a tremendous sensation. She was at the court ball on Monday; and attracted more than ordinary attention as well as general admiration. She had had a disagreement with Mer hus- band, which.déeply grieved the queen. Her ‘majesty used every influence to Teconcile the couple, but without suc- cess. Attempted to Break in Deor. Baron Piterno, who had Deen in close attendance- on: the princess for Sorhe time past, engaged a room in a small hotel this morning. Soon he was Joined by the princess, and they re- mained together uptil the afternoon. A waiter passing through the hall heard a pistol shot, followed bysgroans. An attempt was made to break in the door, but this proved too strong to be forced, and employes entered the room by a window. Body Lay in Lake of Blood. The princess, half dressed, lay on a bed in a lake of blood. A dagger had severed the blood vessels in the necls, and she had bled to death. Paterno Wwas outstretched on the floot. There "was a bullet wound in his breast, made in on evident attempt to commit sui- cide, byt,he was still alive, and was quickly removed to other quarters. The princess had been summoned to appear before the court today by her aration . proceedings -brought by her husband. Both she and Paterno were Sicilians. Last summer the princess was at- Sanit Moritz ~with her. daughters, who, are 7 and 14 years old, when she Teceived a letter from Pater- no, explaining thut his debts prevented bim from joining her. 'She was touch- ‘ed by Pai ’s recital of his embar- rassments and sent him 2 check, which. ‘he_turned over to one of his creditors. The creditor, 1t i# said, instead of cash- ing they check, used it for blakmail purposes against Prince Di Trigona, thus revealing the scandal. News Prostrates Queen Helena. Tt seems that the princess intended the meeting today to be the parting with her lover. When Queen Helena was informed of the tragedy she faint- ed. % e e e DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC NOW WELL IN HAND Doctor and Student Among Latest Baltimore Victims. the Nurse, Baitimore, Md.. March 2.—Four new cases of diphtheria developed today in the Johns Hopkins hospital. A nurse, a medical student, a resident doctor and an orderly were stricken. The new cases are among those who have been under supervision as sus- pects. These are the first new cases to ap- pear at the hospital in three days. Act- ing Superintendent Norton of the Johns Hopkins hospital said that he felt confident that he had the disease in hand. “There will probably be” he said, “only a few more cases of the disease among the patients and others here in the hospital” Superintendent Peters of the Church home and infirmary said today that there had Dbeen no mew cases of the disease in the hospital since yesterday but more cases were apt to develop among the patients isolated in the hospital with infected throats. 3 INJURED WOODSMAN CHOPPED OFF HIS LEG Then Stayed the Flow of Blood and Saved Hi Ogdensburg, N. Y. March 2. markable grit today saved the life of Daniel Snyder, a woodsman caught beneath a fallen tree pewy Brushton. Snyder's leg, crushed by the weight of tons of wood, hung by shreds to his body and he was rapidly bleeding to death when he crawled to his axe, sev- ered the limb with it, ripped off his shirt and checked the flow of blood ‘by_binding it tightly about the stump. He then lay back and awaited the arrival of help. When fellow woods- men took him to a hospital, surgeons perfected his crude amputation by re- moving another portion of the crushed limb. His recovery is expécted. 1G BLAST CAUSES NO GREAT CONCUSSION. Forty Thousand Cubic Yards of Rock Dislodged by 24,000 Pounds of 'Ex- plosive) Stanhope, N. J., March 2.—Twenty- four thousénd pounds of dynamite and black powder were exploded hep: to- day a concrete-sealed tunnel driven seventy-five feet into' a hill dlocking the path of the new Lackawanna rail- road ‘elgbfl -between New - York and Buffalo. . Forty thousand cubic yards of trap apck were dislodged by the blast, but ere was no great rocking of the earth for miles around, as had been predict- ed. Engineers had planned the blast for months. TO EXTEND PIER HEADS IN THE:HUDSON RIVER. : By ‘Confer With New Jersey Committes. 2% of ieer Bonsel, Dock New d by two, omy s The H Gave Its. y s to the constitution a""""mu}{&"’" The Democratic Convemtion of | Michigan adopied o recioracten pikns Mrs. Bila Goldberg, who died fn Yl)'i{k was sald to 'he'u:er‘!fi! ‘years ol - The Prussian Governmient Has: Sub mitted & Dbill to the dist to legalize cremation. The - ‘Committes on ul.u«-pmded to_favorabl the HonAuran financial treaty. An Order Committing Abraham to' San,Quentin penitentiafy for fours ears was sigijed by Judge Lawlor of n Francisco. W. . Clark, Auditer of ihs insular T ent of tl ipplnes, re- i - &" with signed as the result of a clas Governor General Forbes. t Torpedo Boat Destroyers. of the Atlantic fleet -will assemble in Hampton Roads on March 12 grepara- Tory to their spring practice, . The Engineers Who Are Preparing] to float he cruiser Yankee, sub- merged in Buzzards Bay, dacided to use pontoons for lifting power. The Dutch and British. ernments have locked horns on-the ee Issued ‘by~the Netherlands forbidding Rudolph B. Tinsley. a British eubject, to remain in Holland, ¢ 3 Oral Arguments Were Heard by tho interstate commearce commigsion in the matter of general freight from points in South Dakota ‘te Minmesota transfers, Superior, Buluth and Chica- 0. : Direct Charges of Inefficiency and laxity in the bureau of combustibles of the New York fire department are made in a report submitted by Commissioner of Accounts Raymond B. Fosdick to Mayor Gaynor. # The Agreement Which the Treasury department has had since 1908 with the Limoges, France, chamber - of com- merce, providing the basis for customs dutles’ on imparts of chinaware from Limoges, will be abrogated on, May 1. i The Explosien of a Dynamite Bomb | in New York early Thursday morning caused a panic among the tenants of a five-story tenmement in East Forty- fifth street, scores of Whom rarmed down stairways to tha street in their night clothes. Hundreds” of windows were shattered. .. ble Pa rde ‘Many Valuable Papera and Reco: of . the ‘Dominion” Iron and cor~ poration, saved from. a recentfire whicl destroyed the corporation’s gnlucpl of- fices ‘and headguarters. in Sydney; N. 8., ‘were Jost tercolonial railway station, the. finest structure of the kind in Nova: Seotia, was burned. AWARDED $3,000 FOR HUSBAND’S LOST LOVE Court Roundly Scored the ‘Man for His Conduct. . Newark, N. J., March 2.—Mrs. Myra Sims was awarded a verdict of $3,000 today by a jury in the supreme.court in her suit for'$10,000 dam®ges against Winfiehl S. Sims, the to boat inventor, his wife and daughter, for the alienation of her husband’s af- fections. Ernest L. Sims, the husband, was roundly denounced by the court, who said that “the only decent act he ever did was when he married- this wo- man.” Mrs. Sims cried for happineis when she learned the verdict, \ The fact that the wedding of young Sims to.the plaintiff was kept secret from his relatives was_deplored = by Judge Adams, who said, however, that the practice was not a new one. He s: “Why are young people 80 irrationial? Even King Solomon:gave it up. He had a wide soclal experi- ence and, was himself unusually ‘do- mestic. Yet three thousand years-ago he wrote: ‘There are three; yea, four things, I cannct understand: the way of the eagle in the air; sec- dnesday, when the In. | First, TO HEAD OFF 'Was Finally Ruled Off Bill Beaten on a Point ‘Washington, March 2.—Both houses of congress were in session tonight. The senate was pusy with the post- office. appropriation bill. against which the_democrats used obstructive tactics to_prevent a resumption of considéra- tion of the permanent tariff board jmeasure. The house of representative; marked time and acted upon confer- ‘éfice reports and senate measures as rdpidly as received. ‘At 12.15 the semate laid aside the postoffice appropriation bill and Sen- ator Bevaridge's request that the tarift hoard bill be taken up. was oppdsed by Senator Hale, who moved the consid- efatign of the naval appropriation bill Upon this motion a rollcall was dé- manded. naval bill was defeated, 26 to 37, the senate proceeded with the tariff board bill. Stone Led the Fi At 135 the second rol i1 to show a quoram since the tariff bbard bill was taken up was orderdd in the senate. The democrats vainly tried to have the bill daid aside, and the sumdry civil hili taken up. Senator Stone led the fili buster, dg which the whole democrat side appeared to be engages ks ~Ag 145 o'clock Senator Beveridge m: @ _point of order that Senator. Storfe; hliving spoken twice daring the present legislative day, was not entitled to tha floor. Mr. Stone denied having spoken twice, and Vice President Sherman asked . for time in which to have the records examined. Secretary Norton was at the capitol during the evening, and is understaod to have made several futile attempts to induce: democratic senators told hold up_ supply: bills. Among other 8 he tallied with Senator Owen. It wa& not s2id ‘this ‘mission was-one from Presi- dent! Tatt, but hat-was the impression gained by those with whom he talked. Stone Ruled Off the Floor. Vice President Shermen. sustained a Ppajiit of order that Senatgr §tone was not entitlea ‘to the fleor, Mr. Stone protested, creating a_tense gituation. xtphp jemand: that l?ilh:dmm;(! be read 1o show whether he en_pre Am;d.cy on_the tariff boasd bill WAS dé- fter'air) Stone had subsided, Sen- ator Overman took the floor and In speaking oo the tariff board hill erit- icisefl ‘the vice president for takihg the ‘word of a senate Stémographer in pref- ence to that oé a senator. Mr. Over. man began a filibustering speech. IN THE HOUSE. ‘With plenty of. time to wind up the legislative matters sent over to it by the senate, the house spent the night leisurely. Numerous appropriation measures were nt back to further conference bet: the two houses. The milit: academy. pension and army appropria- tion bills were,disposed of before mid- t, e Moon bill to cadity the Taws oc- cupied the house as a conferenre re- Port, which was adopted shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. ! Adjourned at 2 a. m. ‘The nouse at 3 o'clock this morning reed to the conference report on. the agricultural bill and immediately took ' Tecess unt¥ 9.30 & m. The knell of the bill creating a per- malient teriff board of five members was probably_sounded late in the after- noon session of the senatetoday. The democrats had conducted what they believed a successful filibuster against | it, although _they strenuously protested thelr tactics should not be so .constd- ered. Senator after senator on the dam @ratic: side arose to speak. There was usters. ond, the way of the serpent onm:the rock; third, the way of & ship on the sea and foyrth, the way gf & man with a maid’” BODY OF ARCHITECT < TO LIE IN STATE Public Library He Designed to Be Thrown Open for That Purpose.’ New York, March 2_/The &cors of New Yori’s great public, ] will admit the public for the fitet only time before -its completion tomorrow in order that all who will may see the body ofeits architect and designer, [John M. Carrere. The body lie in state in the unfinished ‘bufiding from 10 to 11 o'clock. It will then be taken to Trinity chapel whers fu- neral services will be heid. Apnouncement of the unusual tri] ute thus to be,shown to the late arch- itect was made by Park Commissioner. Stover today. Carl Fredertkson, a taxicab chauf- feur, held responsible for the accident in which Mr. Carrere sustained in- juries. which caused his death was arrested today, charged With \\fmi- cide. P BALM FOR ANOTHER - ”/ _ DEFEATED CONGRESSMAN President Places Cyrus -Durey in Touch with & Federal Salary. ‘Washington, March 2—President Taft nominated Cyrus Durey today to be collector of internal revenue, for the Fourteenth distriot of New. York. Representative Durey i3 one of a number of republicans: who_failed at the last election of belng rel - to congress whom, President Taft has appointed to a position. in_the govarn- ment service. Mr. Durey, who is from Johnstown, N.(Y., served in the pres- ent and the previous congress, but was defeated. last November by his demo- cratic opponent, Theron Ackin. A ecaiver for/New Mexico Cempany. Santa Fe, N. M, March: Both resignations | Governor: Dix Names: Committes to|John R. McFie F. North’ receive Fuel & Iron_Co. manager, W. 8. bilities -are $295,000. No & assets was flled. . The organized to - exploit fields. + Ta . ‘but talk, and more of ‘it in o T from. ihe leisurely way the senators went about theit remarks tho Proceedings might. easily have been ‘midtaken for the dull days of December rather than as within forty hours of the _constitutional time for adjourn- it. publicans Fighting a Lost Cause. '!;‘fi.mm or “stand pat” senators ,wiio' hiad ylelded the comduct of the arifr “bill 'to the “pre ives;” and 2 “that the bill creating - tariff_board should remain th® d business” of the senate as g &s there seemed a chance of pass- 1t, began to realize they wers back- ing what appesred to e @ lost cause. The democrats had been insisting dur- ing the afternoon thaf theymwo:ld be lad’ to co-operata to pass e ~ %‘,mm bills, but that if these bills were to be held back of the tariff board ‘measure they still had some “very im- t” speeches to make. But Senator Owen of Oklahoma wauld not be bound even by this agree- mqqfl? He said he would do all in wer to force an extra 'sessfon he desired several of th mors - portant sppropriation bills to go over into that session. “The presemnt comgress” Mr. Owen lared, “no jonger represents the will o3 Am-icl:n people, and it has no of 1t 10 these measures directing the fll‘mlq of the mation for the next ‘sighteen months, when the real T tatives of the people are at the very doors of con- sroms. g was just 4.55,p. m. when the 2ffo b0 Sovee tha. thsit“board Bill to & vote ‘was sbandomied. Mr. McCumber called p thie pension appropriation bill. This, %: the effect of, laying aside i1l indefinitely. 5 ion fo_Pension Bill. : ts. offered 1o obS Seotd el Senator Hale’s motion to take up ntg | carrying $1,800. a 7 enator Stone Led the Filibustering in the Senate the Floor—Overman Undertookto do the Time-l(illi;u—sfillony' ¢ of Order. years the extra expense would tirely wiped out, due to the high rate among the veterans. 3 “Killed by Lodge’s Point of Orde Vice President Sherman sustais point of order and the regular. 1 priation bill passed. L& On the disposition ofghe pens the senate took up quickly posed of the diplomatic and blll, carrying about $4.000,000, fortification bill, carrying $5,000 required just fifteen minutes to these three supply measures out of | way. This was too rapid work to sult plans of Senator Owen, and when military academy appropriation 0, was taken up hed gan ‘a littie filibuster all his own. insisted_upon the formal reading of bill, covering _thirty-four pages. A nuriber of senators, both demoen and republican, gathered about desk and pleaded with him not to in the way of the supply bills. ¥ | Wants to Force an Extra Session. | “I want to force an extra he told them. “This congress 'moral right to pass these measures” While the senator was e expjining his rattitude, the cler'k, “from pur> inadvertence.” - Tooked about fitteen pages of the 3 and the first thing Senator Owen knet: the bill was being read a_second time. for amendment, and Mr. Owen a-ufi knew the reading clerk was the it 4 reader in the world. “But while I was being so plflm 3 | entertained by senators.” he r | “I think the clerk read-with most yé- | markable speed.” Senator Owen _insisted that all_the amendments be explained. The e G wes reading an amendment at time. Called for Ye: e “In_the absence of anfexplanation’ said Senator Owen, “I defnand the yeas and pays on the pending amendment. “The clerk will repeat the amends ment,” decided Vice President Sher- ‘man. “On page 19, line 4.” Fead the cl “gffer the word architact, 1 comma.” The senate roared with laughter. Senator Owen alone held 1ip hin hand: in support of his denfand for the yeas and nays, and they wero denfed. Along toward 6 o'clock, when it £ announced that a rocess until .43 would be asked for. Senator Owen he would let the military academy pass. “But?” he added. “if thess pills_are to be hurried through in thix fashion, 1 shall insist that every ftam in each bill be separately read and sep- arately voted upo At '6.10 the recess untfl 8.15 was or- dered. Nays. k- POLICE CHIEF TAKEN ON MURDER CHARGE. Virginia Official Rifl VBMA for . rs Age. Georgia Crime of Fi Danville, Va.. March 2.—Thomas Bd- gar Stripling, for five years chief of . police of Danville, under the name of R. E. Morris, was arrested here today at an escaped murderer from the i iton, Harris county, Ga. prison. In 1897 he was tried for murder, convict- od and sentenced to life jmprisonment. He escaped pending a motion for & new trial. Stripling confessed his identity when requisition papers were read to him. Run Down by Secret Service Men. The arrést and exposure of the chief of police was made today by Service Agent J. W. W. Smith Deputy City Sergeant W. W. “For the past six years S been. tving heré. Efforts wers number of time to find some shady spot in his past life during criminal trials, but not an inkling of his prison career was brought out. ke 38 . He was fiest watchman for the Southern Express company. About five years age he elected as & patre on the 3 Poiths was advamced (o Shiet. months was advanced to adyancement was dud in & great - i il s though he was criticized severely for an almost uncontrollable tzmper. Was to Be Re-elected Tonight! The election of’ a chief of police. another term of two ’mmt,wm‘?t $ en ‘tomorrow ni iz génerally thought that the present oumbent would be chosen to : himself; although he was bitterly ‘posed by Police Sergeant Befl. % Stripling shot and _killed Cornett in Georgia and was in prison pending a motion for trial. His brother-in-law,who was pHicated in the killing, was given & term, but was pardoned. - The Father of Ten Childrer. ; After his escape from sing was oned by his o and chi n. He now hss ten He was allowed nearly two hours bld his ‘I.::‘!’ a farewell 2 Tnoment &id officers and never for a break down. Stripling was taken to Georgia to- right. Before leaving he said he hoped Mllet a pardon. OPPOSES FEATURE OF 13 1 BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT, £ : Arbitration Society_Does Not Like ite the =