Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1911, Page 1

Dr. John Seeley Feels Hnnseli Free to Break Away From Caucus Choiee GOVERNOR HOPES Believes it Should be Held Abany, N. T, March 6.—Governor Dix expressed the hope tonight that before the end of the present week a plan_will have been formulated for another conference jo discuss sen- atorial situation, preliminary to a cau- ts all- !l.nl' have ex- to enter another cvn(flnc.. but when it O—“ to & suggested Caucus, they balk. No Conference or Caucus in Sight. There were ho hmll‘ht. however, of either caucus. ~ Senator the caucus commitien, atid that as s as he knew thers would be con- - v u:::po'-ar-l !n.n.r F(Ylme' who was conference on February § to reassemble it if re- quired, sald no such suggestion had governor himself said that no proposition from elther side had come to him. Some of the organization members admitted, however, that despite the as- sertions of Mr. Murphy that the regu- lars would continue to stand by Mr. there is a quiet movement 5t available candidats, It was said that the organization plln. to “stand pat” this week, despite the governor's urg- ent demand for an immediate settle- ment of the q that some movement looking to & break in the deadlock may be early next week. ‘The governor was asked tonight who Be referred to in his statement today when he said his party was entitied to know those who are to an immediate settlement of the issue. NOT 80 PROMISING FOR NEW LONDON Department to Allow Extension of Piers Into North River. . Wasliington, March §—The war de- P:.f“'?.'e"o. "‘fi“mm feet inte the l"!mblrlut War e m was S, LT and commercial ngg;g;;:? €—A battle, the ted- Travel oty S were town Jhen they the :l‘l‘!l.l’l cavairy toward Can- red that the #overnment captured Fronteras and the mining eamp of El' Tigre several e PLOT TO RELEASK . CAMORRISTS FEARED, i Camorrists, 11 “Many' dotec- assigned te watch all iving here during jhe next lear on the part G the Piot to free the prison- uhmn 1o intimidate wit- FOGAZZARO, THE AUTHOR, « LYING AT DEATH'S DOOR. river,]and FOR CONFERENCE Mmm lewmh&—mG 5. man Pflflmmwfll“ During the Present' Week de‘* —Reiterates His Determination Not to Be a_ Can- didate—Report That Regulars Will Stand By Shechan —Opposition to a Caucus, i He replied: \ ~The people ‘want_to know why this controversy is not settled who 1s praventing an immediate settlement.” Dix Won't Be a Candidate. The governor reiterated that under no circumstances would he consent to e, even York to see Messrs. Murphy and Shee- han on the senatorial situation, was ‘the subject of considerable discussion smong legialators tonight. It was re- ported tods 7 that Mr. Mason bought Pack word that the organization would continue o stand By the caucus can- didat Governor Dix would not disciss his secretary’s mission or its _result No Message to Govérnor from Murphy An_authoritative denial was made tonight of a report that Mr. Murphy rlen{ a message to the governor to the effect that Sheehan would withdraw if the insurgents would enter another caucus and abMe by the miajority's choice with the understanding that Sheehan’s name would not be present- ed. Ready te Bolt Sheehan. Ejmira, N. Y., March Seeley_of Woodhull, from Steuben county,In an intervigy. with an Advertiser ‘corresponden Corning. tonight, sald he olt himseit freed from abiding by the choice of the democratic caucus which chose Willlam ¥. Sheehan as the nomines for United States senator by the re- cent statement -given out by Governor Dix, Mr, Seeley wae’on his way to resume his legisiative duties at Al ‘bany. 3 MAINE REPUBLICANS ' LOSE THREE MAYORS. Democratic Landslide Centinues in the City Elections. ‘the country at large, oot con- W - ued. in ual ‘municipal” foar u& of Maine's twenty citied today, demecratic mayars were as -nim three in the same ia year ago, while in one he ‘mayor will be demo- L. Merrill, repub- A with & republican council; in n-th, mnk A. Small led b -Eastport, 3 E. was chosen, with a :;nhhunl owmh ia Hallowell, Em- 8. er, democrat with a republican councll; Baco chose Walter J. Gilpat- ric, democratic-citizen, with a council of the same anhxlon, and in Water- ville, William , present leader of the demmun majority in tha legislature, who will become attor- general after the adjournment of :h. legl-llme, led a democratic over- urn. SCHOONER GROUNDED™ “"ON_DIAMOND SHOALS Captain and Crew Make Shore in a Boat. New York, March 6.—The three- masted schooner Wellfleet of Boston went ashore on the outer shoal of Dia- mand 'shoals, near Cape Hatteras, to- day, and her captain and crew of eight men reached shore in their own boat, leaving the Vessel in & dangerous po- sition, aeccording to United Wireless Messagos recelved here today. The news Was sent from the Clyde line nun\er Arapahoe, bound north, late Th. Boston schooner was bound from Baltimere to Charleston, S, laden with phosphate rock. It is b lieved that she grounded on the shoal during the night. She was sighted early in the morning by the Arapa- hoe, but it was not until afternoon that the identity of the vessel was learned. FI.N’NG VESSEL IMPRISONED IN ICE One of Gleucester Fleet Sighted Off Bay of Island Curling, N. F., March 6.—A fishing vessel, now thought to have been the minsing Gloucester ‘schooner Ella M, Qoodwin, was sighted in the ice ‘off Bay of Islands several days after the Gloucester flshing fleet - salled for home on January 21 last. At that time the iceBound craft was believed to be either the Aloha or the Bohemia, but as both -of these vessels have reached rort and the Goodwin is the only missing craft, the veasel is now believed by Newfoundland' fishermen to have Heen the Goodwin. The-ice in which the vessel was im- prisoned was taken off shore on the night of February §, before a strong southeast breeze. Steamship Arrivals. At Antwerp: March 6, Lapland, from Ni' York. 5 C t” Akl March N iers 4 ‘edric, from At Gl March 6, Col from New,York. e At Bremen: m:s. 5 Gearge ‘Wash- : York. s \nrburg : “‘l’&- ‘ P lfl Linactn, from New York. s oo ‘managed. engaged tn Wedha prominent young woman in Monterey. "X REALIGNMENT OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES Governor Foss Says Senate Has Made Sentiment- For 1t/ Holyoke, M.n.n. March 6.—A re- alignment of political parties in .this country was predicted by Governor Foss in the course of an address be- fere the Holyoke board of trade this evening. 's, heé declared, would come as a result of the fallure of the ;m.l.te to pass the McCall reciprocity Republicans Sound Their -Own Death Knell. “The action of the republican sen ate,” said Governor Foss, “In reject- this opportunity to carry out the' principles of its party platform, the request of its prefldant and the wishes of the people; its support of Lorimer and its o'ppolllion to other progressive measures of legisiation, sizes the necessity of securing legi: lation that will make the senlwr! more responsible to public sentiment by their election by the direct vote of the people. The republicTh leaders by thelr action. have sounded their own death knell It seans; I8 my . judgment, & re- it of partias. This is, in fact, ill( on. It is taking pl.lc! The only thing that the pro- ive wing of the republican party can do is to join hands with tgfi pro- ‘IMVQ ‘wing .of the democ; party secure legislation that will be in flu interests of all tb‘ people and not of lpodl.l privilege” governor declared . that - the l.d States “has much to gain and g to lose from Teclprocity with now. Dndpo the Connecticat River, Urging the necessity of gettine ready for the results of reciprocity, the governor advocated - the enlarge- ment_of -~ transportation facilities in Massachusetts and particularly the development of inland waterways. Re- ferring to the proposal to dredge the Connecticut river so as to extend nav- igation from Hartford to Hol)oke. Governor Foss said: “The computations of the expense and the benefits seem to justify all in al%fllg that the go‘emmem pro- ceed With this wor] REPUTABLE YOUNG MAN HELD AS SNATCH THIEF Sharon Woman Accuses Him of Grab- ,bing Her Poel(d!bo-ln New York, March 6—On complaint of Mrs. ‘Samuel Colt of Sharon, Mass., that Le snatched her pocketbook, con- taining $72, from her in a subway train, 8 young man, about 25 years of age, well dressed, and cerrying two check ‘bioks ehowing that he recently issued checks for $400 and 3500, was locked up by, the police tonight. He gave his name as John J. Shaugh- nessy, an electrical engineer and in- ventor. Mrs_ Colt was astonished at the re- sult of the examination of his person at the station house, when the check- and other evidence produced in- dicated that the young man was one of ‘good standing.-but uncn communi- cating with relatives the woman in- !Lsted upon pressing a complaint. ‘She said she was posjtive that 1t ‘«n the prisomer who had snatched her purse in the erowded train. “NIGHT RIDERS” TRIALS START AT HOPKINSVILLE Half a Dozen Wealthy fore the Bar of Justi 4+ Hopkinsville, Ky., March $.—Sepa- rate trials were granted today in_the “night\rider” cases, in which half a dozen Wealthy men are charged with having participated in a raid on Hop- kinsville in December, 19 Dr. A. D. Amos will be the first man ta be tried. The work of selecting a jury in his case was begun today. Dr. Amos is alleged to have been the leader of the armed band of night riders which on the night of Decem- ber 6, 1907, appeared in Hopkinsville, shot three citizens and destroyed property valued at $500,000. The principal property loss was the burning of the tobacco warehouse of the late John C. Latham, a native of Hopkinsville, and at ons time a mem- ber of the firm of Latham, Mays & Co., bankers, in New York. PORTUGUESE WEARYING OF THEIR REPUBLIC Haul Down Flag of Republic and Hi al Flag. Vigo, Spain, March 6.—A local news- paper says that the people of Arcos de Valle Doves," in the north of Por- tugal, recently revolted against repub- lican rule. They drove the authorities out of the town and hosited the royal flag in-place of the flag of the re- pubiic. Troops, the paper adds, were des- patched from Oporto. They restored order and re-established the autho ties. There is no confirmation of t report. TWO ELECTROCUTED AT CHARLESTOWN PRISON LOCH CRYSTAL AT m l. +"C, BURNED TO GROUND,_ NEW. HAVEN WOMAN DEAD - Her injuries and Shock Result Fatally —Clerk of the Hetel Saved Lives of Many iof the Guests. Miss Anna M. Barnes, New York. Mrs. G. C. Pettls, New Haven, gh building that sl efforts to check them were Mrs, Pettis Died After Bing Rescued. Clerk of Hotel Did Heroic Werk. Howard Whitmore, the clerk of the hotel, saved many of the twenty-five 18 now con- recetv- ‘who escaped were only partially clad -and lost all belong- ings, ipcluding large amounts of mon- ey. Loss Will' Be $30,000. TRy homes of the village have been thrown open to the sufferers, The loss is about ;Moo ‘partly cmred by ll- surance.- Mra. Pottis Was 80 Yoars of Age. New Haven, Conn., March 6.—Mrs Emily N. Pettis, who received burns at a hotel fire at Lakeview, caused her-death today, was the wid- ow of G. C. Pettis, a former manufac- turef ot this city. Mrs.. Pettis left here last Thursday with the intention of staying in the south ¥or two months. She was 80 years ald leaves a ‘daughter, Mrs. Wil w. Howks of this city, and one _son, ;who was Wwith her and with whom she POLICE COMMISSIONERS _ N. C., that f made in Will Press: the Bitton M-w- Wil Open the New . Roosevelt Dam. Arizona—~Long List of Engagements. ng HmnerytNew!flk Has I.ul. List of Engagements. * m-a"' Sna ‘shnouticed. 1i has been ol and slowly growing' until now the full Hst of engagements ocoupies 22 typewrit- ten pages.” In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevel Cornella Landon, a friend onel's secretary. Mr. velt will not ::;fl&.m it_their trip their share ut_ the! r fn it will bs purely private. Te Visit the Grand Canyon, At Albuquerque Governor Sloan of meét the party and will during the visit to the Archie Roose and after df with Jnmu A Girfield, nu Widow: of the te president, will visit places of in- &tut at Santa Barbara, Ci Wl(h the x:llbh excnptlun of some I!rele the lonl trip will be 3 trains and in’the pub- ic Pumnnn Wl’l Speak Mnlnnlly. the main, Mr. t, the o ne hns S e e sisets ke s) —— "A'z"'m&'mm“m:mm“‘ TRIED. BY GOVERNOR. | Bailtimore Officials Dispute His n-.n 5 te Try Their Cass. Annapolis, Md., March- o of John B. A. Wheltle, €. orthy and Pejer. E_ o, - B ing -the board eommissioners of Baltimore chnued with incom- petency - and misconduct,- began here today before Governor- Crothers. Counsel for the aceused made it plain that they propose the basis for appgaling to the conm in the event of a verdict of gulity. They contested the govamor's right {o try the case and demurred to the charges before sub- mitting a sweeping denial thereof. Future sessions will be held in Bal- timore, beginning next Thursday. FOR TAKING BRIBES AT CHICAGO ELECTION. Two Men Arrested and Other War- rants to Be Issued. March icago, arrested tonight on bench warrants charging the acceptance of bribes at the mayoralty primary election last Tuesday. 'Their arresis revealed the fact thet primary workers, politicians even the election commissions own watchers at the polls were watch- od by Special watchers Under the di- rection .of County. Judge Ownes, who is_head’ of the' election commissicn. The. arrests were the result of the first reports by the investigatirs, who were employes of a private détective agency. Other warrants are expected as Teports are made. FEDERAL TROOPS PATROL THE 'MEXICAN BORDER Company of Infantry Relieves the Ar- tillerymen. ~—Two men were San Diego, Cal, March §.—Company H, Bleventh infantry, U. S. A., reach- ed Tia Juana, Cal, from Monterey today and the artillerymen from Fort Rosecrana were - relieved of further patrol duty at the boundary line. The company consists 6f four officers and sixty enlisted men under command’ of Captain Evans, The infantrymen will endeavor to patrol the line from Tia Juana to Calexico, a distance of more than 100 miles. SERVANT ATTEMPTED TO_POISON A FAMILY. Placed Strychnine in Drinking Water Because of Rebuke. Philadelphia, Mareh 6.—Kate Gib- bons ,a servant, was arrested tonight, chargea with attempting to poison the family of Willigm H. Grove by plac- ing strychmine in the drinking water. It is alleged that the girl confessed. The Grove family is prominent so. cially the head of the family being a son of the president of the William Cramp Ship and Engine Building com- pany. The girl had ‘been Tobuked by Mrs. Grove, and this s given as the reason for the alleged sftsatpt, an the lives of the family. Ac‘roksW OWN SCENE SHIFTING. Stage Hands at Three Hartford Thea- ters Out en Strike. Hartford, Conn.; March 6.—Tte stril ing stage hands of 'Poli’s the Killed Shoe Manufacturer and Police st w Te Dedicate the Roossvelt- Perhaps the incient of the trip in which - Mr. Roosevelt takes the ‘most personal interest will be ‘the dedica- tion of the Roosevelt dam on March 18. ‘Roosevelt will make the:ded- icat dddress, after which he will press ihe-buttor which will release the first stream of water from the reser- voir behind the dam for the thousands of ‘acres ‘it will bring under irrigation. At night there will be a return to th dam to view: slectric illumination and Miss Ethel Roosevelt will - turn the switch which seta the lamps glow- ing. — SEVEN INDICTMENTS CHARGING CONSPIRACY. Frauds Bearing Fruit. , March 6.—Government in- tigation in alleged ‘Alaskan coal land frauds involying -approximately 48,000 acres of land, valued at more than $50,000,000, resulted in’the issu- ance tonight of an indictment by the 1ocal fe grand jury charging seven individuals with conspiracy. against the United States. The defendants are Wilbur W. Me- Alpine, H. Roehm, George W. Ross, D, Andrus, Archur L. Holmes and McCurdy C. Lebeau, all of Detroit, and John 3. Bushnell of Chi- cago. - The foregoing are officlals of a company known es the Michigan Alas- ka Development company. Viplated Land Entry Laws. Fhe contention of the government is that the defendants conspired to induce between 200 and 360 individuals to be- ska company ing lem. and fictitious lo(-tlom of certaim Alaska coal Jands, thereby violating the | - iand entry laws of 1910, which made it illegal for more than four persons to form a company for locating Alaska coal lands and taking out patents on more than 640. acres.” It is_alleged that the. several stockholders or coal land claimants were led to believe that they were locating the land for their exclusive use, “but in trath and in fact for the use and benefit of the seven de- fendants and, the Michigan Devalop- ment company.” The Michigan Alasks Development eompuzy ‘was organised under the laws ¢ Arizona. W. W. McAlpine is the Pr-ld‘\- The elaims are said to have been lo- cated by about 300 Detroit and Mich: gan residents and. a Bundred other cmamnu in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle and other poin: HELD FOR MURDER OF 'DEPUTY SHEIIFF. Latter Was Attemptting to Arrest Him _on Charge of Assault. H”wud, Mich., Diets is d-fl" ‘with having kiled llltL when a 'b-rs pitched at the Diets home at dent Schurman of Cornel versity will -tu':m several _educat isemblages in WDP. this summer, the: Love dT-hmno. Thomas E. hotel man, sac- rificed Balf of his tobgue by an dpera- unday. > Jl-ho. Lnflln Has Mw the post of general chairman of the ] mittee to make nmntemen for the church congress. Calvin Baker, 2 Negrs, Was Shat to death b; mob at ¥la, Sun- day ni[ht after he t.hrulmd to !h?ol the town marshal. Mrs. Mary Issbella Jenkinis, wite of Michael Jenkine, a prominent capital- it and philanthropist of " Baltimore, died at her home Sunday. ngohmhy cunoy, Thn. Years ou. 2nd her baby sister. Park, X. sod 5’ denth Sun. e burned day beliind the locked Iml in, (heu home. At the Next Mesting of the arch- bis! of the Catholic church in _th United sum it is said Cardinal Gib- bons will call their attention to a plan for & yearly contribution to the Pope by the clergy. Miss Bortha Lee, 24 Years Old, living near. Little Svrlngn chufch, TIL., ‘com- wedding day. Her flance, Rufus Wiley, was accidentally killed Friday. ~ _Farmer Dropped Dead in - Southington, Conn., March ward Dickerman, one of = the prosperous farmers in this section, was Pound deaq in & feld on his farm. to- day. Death was due to heart discase. He was ¢5 years old and leaves a w. .OPPOSED TO DEATH PENALTY FOR V[OMEN. Many Talesmen Challenged in Melber Murder Case at Alb-ny. gramme at Meéhng Yesteflfii | MAY ABOLISH USELESS rom Sentimem that Salaried Berths at Wuhii:gzon_ * Stand Weeding Out-—Democnuc Caucus C April 1—Henty of Texas_to Be Chairman of ‘and Means Committee. Washington, March 6/-The rules ‘committce, ‘oric’ of the most powerfal of the house committees of the Sixty- second congress, -with Representative Henry of Texas at its hehd, was for- mally created by the new house ways and means committee at its first meet- ing today. The following were an- nounced as the seven democratic mem.- bers of the committee: Robert Lee Henry, Texas: Bdward W. Pou, North Carolina; Thomas W. Hardwi G sh; Augustu$ O. Stanley, Kfln‘\lcfi); 3. Garrett, Tennessee: Martin Ds Eoster, Timots, and Matthew B Def: ver,Ohio. Republicans to Be Named Later. e committee will consist of eleven merfibers, The four republican mem- bers will be chosen by the republicans <later oh, along with the other repub- lican personnci of committces Ju tho Th and means commit- tee, Which' 13 charged under- caticus @ictum _with the function of selecting the committees, is not empowered to nagne the chairman, but It will rec— ommend to the new rules committee that it elect Mr, Henry as chajrman, which is tanfamount 10 designation at this fime. The members of the rules committee we: naméd in the order of their sentority of service. Henry a Member of Eight Gongresses. Chairman Henry has been elected to eight congresses, was once mayor of Texarkana, and assistant _attorney general of Texas, and has performed notable service on the house judiciary committes. The committee Will meet fomotrow to confer over its prelimi- nary work. There was some discussion committee on the programme of Tevision. The committes is expects to complete this in time: to report to congress after it convemes om April 4. May Cut Off Official D One of the things the committes considered is the elimination of less officers at the capitol, mostly the humble ities. There are wards of six hundred placs have salaries attached to chpitol and some of the d lieve that a weeding out of the ones might save $100,000 a yu the government. The committee has not yet upon the committee chal: beyond those of ways and means i rules, but in many instances mo less complete assurances of members of the ways and means mittee bave made the el pw largely a matter of ratification by % formal action. of the committee. 4 Democratic Caucus April 1. Representative Clayton of today issued a call for a d caucus t6 complete the house ization of the mew congress om day, April 1, instead of Monday, 3. 'The change in the date was result of conclusions reached at & cofi= ference between Speaker-elect Chairman Underwood of the wa; means committee, and Mr. who is the regular chairman democratic caucus. -3 = NEW YORK TEAMSTERS TO DECIDE ON STRIKE. Vote to Be Taken Tonight Invelving Action of 50,000 Men. TELEPHONE BOY MADE RICH BY SPECULATH Cleaned Up $30,000, According to His a Testimony in Court. New York, March taken tomorrow night upopsthe ques gion ot o general strike $y the atty ousand teamsters in New York in mthv with the grocery wagon ho recently struck for uni- hourfl the-question of i & ~“The vote on néd | 'em strike il e taken by delegates lmly swamp mear AM Only Olu ‘r-l.-n‘n challenged and ex excey ley Smith, a- Bethlehem farmer, was accepted as the 5 Mrs. Melber, pale and 4p different to her fate, set the day’s procsedings wi a word of suggestion to Jahn H. Dugan and ed him with her eyes to thé witness chair, but otherwise she sat almost tmmovable as her counsel propounded question after question to prospective jurors. One of the first gneries put by Mr. o talesmen Was wheth- ef or not they were married and had children. Women Had ow- Gladsss. The court room was crowded and some of the women brought opera slasses to enable them to get a bett view of the prisoner. Mrs. Melber's sister, Mrs. Lydia_Simmons, and her aunt,” Mrs. Mary Gibeau of Syracus were among the spectators. The mée Tng of tho sisters between the morn- ing Gessions of the court was patheti When Mrs. Simmons asked Mrs. Mel Dber about the erime, she exclaimed: don’t know. - As God is my judge, ev- erything is a blank before me. my little, little son; how he'loved me!” An extra panel of 100 jurors was anw today, and counsel on both sides have the jury ‘befare morrows saslon ends: REPUBLICAN LEADERS 4 MEET IN CONFERENCE Disoussed the General’ Situation from a Party ‘Standpoint. Repre- CE committee; Representative Weeks ot Massachusetts, member execu- tive committee of the repwblican con- gressional committee, and Represen- tative Mann of Illinois, chairman . of the interstate _commerce committee, and Mr. Cannon’s chief leutenant in the recent congress, conferred in the NEW JERSEY LOSES $180,000 - IN TAXES By Decision of Court in an inherit- Aarch 6.—John | 1t o varioud local unions at & mee Inl‘ Tn the evening which will {dlloWw an Dy the grooery .drivers to press n;olr case to a settlement with the employers. The grocery drivers will announce the result of this finad effort in conference with the employers at the general meeting tomorrow night, and shouid it be unfavorable the lead- ers edy they will tie up all the truck- ing business in the city. Every Teamster Ready to Strike. Leaders gf the drivers asserted to- night that almost every teamster in the city was readyeto strike, if neces- sary. “. An incident in the acute situation was the discharge tonight of Edward Stokes, an ambulance driver at the Hudson street hospital, by Miss Susdn Gifford, _the superinfendent. Stokes was discharged for alding the striking grocery drivers, and Miss Gifford was notifled by the two remaining drivers that she should reinstate him within half an hour. She refused to do so, and they quit. An orderly was psessed into service and an appeal for help was sent to the New York hospital. The New York hospital sent a man to drive the ambulancs, but he refused to do so when he ledrned the situation. Will Be One of New York’s Worst ° Strikes. o4 HEugene McCarthy, a delegate of the United Teamsters of America, who has attended all the meetings of the strik- ing grocery drivers since the strike, saia tonight: “From the recent feeling of the driv- ers a general strike Is most likely un- less the grocery firms come to ferms. In the event of a general strike being called, it will be one of the worst strikes New York city has ever ex- perienced, snd it will be fought by the nnlon to @ bitter end. m MARINES ORDERED TO GUANTANAMO, CUBA To Get Practical Experisnce Under /Simulated Conditi ionm Washington, March 6.—In grder that the marines, like the biuejackets, may be afforded practical experience under imulated war condition, six hun- dred marines werp ordered today by the secretary of thy navy to the Lnit- ed States nav: fon at Guantam o, Cuba. The. dctachments which wm L comprise this .number will be from the marine barracks at Sortolk Washington, Annapolia, Philc adeiphia and New York. Thev. be assembled at Philadelphis and P bark on the United States steamship Dixle, which will sail within a few days. The marines will reach Guantanamo about the time the Atlantic fleet, Which for several weeks has been ged in tactical exercises in the wi i:l'l ol the island, depart for pton Roads preparatory to_the -m-m: practice of the fleet. The drill of the marines will relate principally to camp experienc M-.ANlAN DEPUTY HAS HIS EARS BOXED. Stormy Scene in the Turkish Chamber of Deputiss. | Constantiniople, March 6.—A: stormy oceurred in the chamber of depu- s’ today. During the debate on the dad_raftway, an Albanign deputy, Ismail x-:xl ‘addressed insulting re- jiesks to Hakil Bey, the grand visier, trod vrwlfllm struck m«p-t . "'t the same time a mem- e the < - coming o from )dnnd, boud Kemal's ears. G, Fourth Untted St Snelling, Minn., was. federal . New York, March 6.—W. J. Ronan, 3 telephone boy In the office of James I, made lfl).fl“ in Wfll are endeavoring to- show. Keene was responsible for the the pool, counL Ronan testified thit when the crmsh came he had already sold 609 shares of Hocking Coal at figures which pre- valled_during the upward mov He had, heard of the trouble over night and wanted to “get out” he said. Mr. Keene knew mothing of transaction, he said, and he Kept stock In his own safety vault in the Produce Exchange. After the ecol= lapse he bought back two hus shares of Hocking at 26, he said had a $5.000 account with a trust com - pany and owned 342 shares in differs ent ralirond companics, he said, bub balked at staMng his salary. Finally e wrote tho amount o8 & #lip of paper and handed it to the fef= eree. CANADIAN STATESMAN CORIU"M | House Painted with Government Paint and Laber. Ottawa, Ont,, March 6.—A charge o corruption was made today in the Cas nadian house dgainst a member of parliament, and an investigation wam ordered. h.daunrd Blendin, French nationsls ist, member for'a Quebec constls " 810 he hig reagan io Beveve Adelard Lanctot, liberal representm- tive for Richilieu, fraudulently per- mitted to be taken and used govesm ment paid, varnish and labor om house at Sorel, and that as & the government has been of a thousand doliars. Fle read afi= davits from workmen and overseers i support of his charge. Mr. Lanctot said be courted § that a proper bill had been and paid. Sir Wilfrid Laurier proved of the inquiry being held, both members left the chamber. of them Will not return, for, 4 to Canadian practice, if & e 0 to substantiate such a charge he re< signs his seat and if such & charge E substantiated the culpable member disqualified from sitting further. REDMOND WITNESSES HIS DAUGHTER'S PLAY | “Falsely True” Given ite First Press 4 entation gt Londen. Londen, March 6.—John B. and many other members of the of commons were present at the theater tonight to witness the miere of an Irish dramatic Sased on the Incident of the rising, led” by, Robert Emmet, en “Falsely The nkutch s written by Mr. w o mond’s" daughter, Johanna, who ; Ceived an enthusiastic curtain oall CANADA MAY DELAY RECIPROCITY ACTIO To Await Ratification of ] by United States Congress. 2 Ottawa, Ont, March 6—R. L. Teader