Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 1

Insurrecto Leader Said to be Concentrating ' His Forces to Storm the City ISSUES A NOTE TO FOREIGN POWERS Sets Forth Causes of Revolution and Assures Respect- ful Treatment of Rights and Property of Foreigners —Limantour’s Peace ‘Mission Not Likely to be Suc- cessful—Butter Sells for Tl Paso. Tex. March 17—That Fran- cisco I Madero, Jeader of the Mexi- | tory results. can insurrectos. is concentrating his Madero lssuss a Decres. forces one hundred miles south of El Paso, with a view of storming and taking a town and establishing in it & “capitol” from which to carry on Bis operations throughout Sonora and Chihuahus, was asserted by the El Paso revolutionary junta tonight, Macero Learns of Peace Move. Couriers bearing messages from Ma- dero to the confidential agents the revolutionary movement in New York and Washington arrived today from the insurrecto camp. The mes- sages were in response to information > - | government will have become recog- e el pence nopatiations | nized by the Capture of Mexico City.” “hich Senor Limantour, Mexican min- Address to Forsign Powers. ister of finance, is now thought to be bearing to Mexico City. Madero had not been made acquaint- @1 with developments in the last tw: or three days, beciuse it requires about w week for a courier to reach him and return. Diaz Must Retire. Asked if Madero would be willin to make any concessions in the de: mands by the insurrectos that Presi- dent Diaz must declare null his recent election_as a first consideration for peace, Senor Gonzales Garza, Tecto mecretary of state, lied: “Ab- aplutaty, none. It is folly for Diaz to about peace and at the same time ®ay he intends to remain in power.” A Capitol at Casas Grandes. From Braullo Hernandez, insurrec- fdr-segretary of state of Chihuahua, it learned that Madero plans to es- Tiblish & “capitol” If possible at Casas Grandes; the scene of the insurrecto defeat of March 6. “With an estabiished capitol. to be utilized both as a buse of supplies and s & government the in. urrectos would feel they had made a wtart in the direction of a permanent republic. Our word from idero {is that he has no intention of stopping he war on suggestions of possiple Uimantour's Efforts Likely to Be Fruit. tess. Mexico City, Mexico, March 17.—If Mfinister of Finance Limantour is com- ng to the capital with the intention of Snducing President Diaz to listen to ternis proposed by the insurrectos for cessation of hostilities, it is said that Bis efforts will prove fruitless. While the administration no longer denies that a condition of war exists, it is maintained that the progress of the campalgn made against the rebels U. S. TROO! ORDERED TO BE IN READINESS e May Receive Instructions to Break Camp and Take the Field. San Antonio, Te: .- ders have been received from Wash- ington that Gemeral Carter's manoeu- vro division shall hold jtself in read- iness to break camp and take the fleld as if for actual hours after notice shall be given. The order when promulgated to the staft and gradually gossiped o the line caused much comment for the particular reason that it did not come in the general manoeuvres orders is- sued by General Carter today but from ‘h; seat of government, e an order means a blanket, ten rations, sheiter tents, two hun- dred rounds of ammunition and other in the v are an here stmply to drill. They awal explanation. The order to be in read- iness for operations in the field, while it might be a legitimate feature of manouevres, is pot takem in that sense Dy the me VERMONT'S RAISE OF “DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Last Census Shows 725,179 of Them, Valued at $21,990,730. Washington. March 17.—Domestic ac cs of the census, annor tod numbered 725,179, valued at $21,990, ‘This number includes 430,314 report- as peat cattle, valued at $11,828.89; $1 horses. vaiued at $5,591,357; 429 nules, valued at ; 22 asses and burros, valued at $2,038; 94,821 swine, valued at $974.779; 118,681 aheep, val- ued at $539,091, and 261 gouts, valued at $1,033. SOUND BEACH TROLLEY COLLIDES WITH TEAM. Owner of Wagen and Motorman Sus- tain Slight Injuries. 17.— njured tonight when a trolley ear ran into a team driven by Peter Riley, derailing the horse. it the vesti- t about the head. lunkett received and the eight pas- ere slightly cut Polish Murder at Easthampton. March 17.— at the hos- wounds al- eountryman, Felix Xaife. Donois sought by the of the quarrel is not TO ESTABLISH CAPITOL AT EL PASO - remnants of his band scattered to the warfare within two | $1.25 a Pound at Chihuahua. up to this time has snown satisfac- ‘Washington, March “Elective suffrage, no re-election.” With this slogan, Francisco L Madero, provis- ional president, and Abraham Gon- z8les, secretary of state of the gov- ent, set up by the Mexican revo- lutlonists, . today ~issued . & decres through their agency here guarantee- ing_protection. to lives and interests of ail foreigners in Mexico. The decree gives the detailed plan which has been agreed upon for reim- bursing _those sustainine losses ‘as #00n as the triumph of the provisional [ Simultaneously with the decree, Dr. Vasquez Gomez, head of the confiden- tial agency, received- the set of notes addressed by Francisco Madero to all foreign powers having diplomatic rep- resentatives in Washington, and giv- ing an official statement of tie causes of the revolution’ withi’ a guaranty of respecttul treaf rights and property of ‘foreig; San_Antonio; /T h 17.—The first direct: = news Chihuahua, Mexico. since, March as received today in a letter d d h 14, from a newspaper Corres a diary of events since hottled up by the'rab 35, Since that time¥the city has had no_news of the outside-worid. Provisions have inc: thirty per cent. Butter sells at $1.25 a pound and crackers at 50 oents bax. There is & milk famine in the £ity, for there is no feed for the cow: Banquet on Canied Goods. ports a banquet lero’s homnor ‘The diners forded; name. f, potatoes and # “sffnost suspen “and the poor &re in sore straits. ‘THe correspondent reports three murdefs within the city, due to anxiety and umrest. * Insurrecte Leader Killed. San Diego, Cal,, March 17.—With the insurreeto leader. Luis Rodrigues, and even of his followers dead on the fleld of battle at Tecate, Mexico, and the four winds in the mountains, the Mex- ican federal infantry tonight hold the passes and hamlets of the west half of the lower California border, EXPRESS STRIKE TAKES ON GREAT PROPORTIONS. Thirty-Five Hundred Drivers Left Their Teams Yesterda: New York, March 17.—Thirty-five hundred employes of the United States and Wells Fargo Express companies threw in their fortunes today with the 1,500 etriking drivers of the Adams Express company. This total was In- creased by the drivers of several smaller concerns, but the employes of the American and National companies stuck to thelr wagons, despite en- treaties to join the movement and a threat by a union official that he would declare a strike of ‘“everything on whealg” in the metropolitan district if the trouble was not adjusted by Mon- day night. Mayor Gaynor is Indignant. Mayor Gaynor was astounded when he learned that his peace propositions, accepted by.the men’ yesterday, had been overridden by the Jersey City men at a midntight conference. “This strike is absolutely inexcusa- ble,” he told a delegation of the Na- tional and American drivers who ap- pealed to him for protection. “Fur- ther than that,” he added, “it is erim- inal and brutal. Do not be drawn into it. I shall have three policemefi, if necessary, detailed to every onme of your wagons.” “ | | | 15,000 SON8 OF ERIN IN NEW YORK PARADE . g St. Patrick's Day Procession Viewed by Mayor Gaynor and Archbishop | Farley. 2 New York, March 17.—Mayor Gay- nor, Archbishop Farley and numerous | politicians reviewed the 8t. Patrick’s day parade along Fifth avenue today under clear, chilly skies. Fifteen thousand men, each wearing @ sprig of green, were in line, march- ing betwesn long lines of fluttering ribbous and banners borne by the thousands along the course. A platoon of mounted police led the parade from Fortieth street to Harlem. “Bathtub Trust” Trial May 16. Detroit, March 17.—Following a con- terence today between the attorneys for the government and the defense and Federal Judge Dennison at Grand Rapids, the date for the trial of the so-called “bathitub trust” cases in De- troit was set for May 16. Gunboat Yanktown Stops at San Blas ‘Washington, March 17.—The Ameri- can gunboat Yanktown, which is en route from Sen Diego, Cal, to Pana- ma, arrived at San Bias, Mexico, to- day._She left, after a few hours' stop, for Panama. | Guilty of Selling ‘Ancient Egge. . Couneil Bluffs, Ia., March 17.—The Towa Buttér ‘company, charged with selling in New York‘unmarket- able eggs..in.vialation of the pure food law, entered ' Wlea of ‘guilty in the fedérat court toda; . Congressman Burgess Has a Shock. Gonzales, . Téx., March 17.—Con- "Cabled Paragraphs Berlin, March 17.—Frederick Haase, the German character actor, died to- day. He was born in this city in 1826, Bucharest, .-Rumania, March 17.—It was announced today that a Rumanian legation would be established soon at ‘Washington, was celebrated throughout Ireland with unusual enthusiasm because of -the promise of home rule at an early date, Christiania, March 17.—Miss Rog- stad, the firit woman to represent a constituency in the storthing, made her maiden speech before that bady today. She 1s a school teacher. The entire assembly rose when Miss Rogstad be- gan her epezch. Constantinople, March 17.— The British consul at Bengazi, a town of Africa, in Barca, who is looking after the American interests, telegraphs that the motive for the murder of H. F. De Cou, a prominent American archaeolo- Bi8t, by Arabs at . Cyreme, . is not known. London, March 17.—The Furne: freight steamer Nortn Point, sdiled this morning, was destroved by fire In the Thames two hours after she Jeft her wharf. The crew of forty were taken off in safety after the ves- sel had been beached. She carried no DPassengers. Valparaiso, Chile, March 17.—The British freight. steamship Cacique, which was ashore in Lajartija channel, between Ancud and Puerto Montt, was Tefloated today. The vessel is owned by the New York and Pacific Steam- ship comipany and left New York Jan. 31 for Valparais SHOT HIS WIFE AT HER Dayton Man Then Takes His Qwn Life in Dayton Department Store. Dayton, Ohio, March 17.—While the Fair, one of the largest department I stores of the city, was crowded with | womer. shoppers this afies ‘near the closing hour, Clarence Thornhill walked into the store and asied. per- mission to speak to his wife, Florence, 2 clerk in the store. s This was granted, and hardly had he reachéd the woman's side who he drew. a revolver and fired on her and then turned it on himself and fired. The shots created a panic in the store. The woman was found to be suffer- ing from a bullet wound below the right shoulded, and the man, lying Deside her, had -shot himself in the “ead just ‘above tho right eye. lied fonight and the wo; tion is critical. FOUND GUILTY OF 2 SOLICITING BRIBES. man’s condi- Ohio Deputy c,iilm’nr Rewarded afor. “Listing Out’ Saloons. Cincinnati, March 17. deliberation a jury in the common ‘pleas court today found Jacob Bas- chang, formerly ~deputy collector of liquor licenses and political guilty of soliciting and - ac bribes. The epecific charge Baschdng was that he solicited cepted money for ‘listing out” loons which continued in _busin Representatives of several breweries were the principal wituesses for tho prosecution. The jury in its verdict recommended mercy. The penalty under the Ohio statutes is imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine of 3500, or oth. i ACCUSED CAMORRIST EXPLAINS SCARS ON HAND. Claimed One Was Caused by Scissors and Other by Hatpin. Viterbo, Italy, March 17.—The entire @ession of the’trial of the thirty-six Camorrists was taken up today by the cross_examination of Corradio Sortino and Nicola Morra, both of whom are accused of the actual murder of Gen- naro Cuoccolo. Both men strenuously denied the charge. Sortino_ attempted to justify the scars on his hand, which, according to evidence adduced, were inflicted by Cuoecolo while Sortino was killing him, Dby saying that one of them was caused by & pair of sciesors and the other by the scratch of a haspin. Both Sortino and Morra have bad criminal racords. PROMOTIONS FOR 146 POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES. Wages Reduced of 60 Clerks Who “Work Was Not Up to Standard. ‘Washington, March 17.—Postmaster General Hitcheock announced today, as a result of the efficiency standards es- tablished fast year in the postoffice de- partment, the promotion of 146 em- ployes who had earned advance by especially good service. Sixty clerks whose work had not been up to the required standard were demoted and their compensation was reduced. Cash Greeting from This Country. Boston, March 17.—A cheering Sth. Patrick's day message was sent toda: to the Irish national leader, John E. Redmond, M. P., and his colieagues in the British house of commons, in the form of a $10,000 remittance from the United Irish league of America to fur- ther the work of the Irish party. Miss Bryan to Be June Bride. Lincoln, Neb, March 17.—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan tonight an- nounced the betrothal of their daugh- ter, Grace Dexter Bryan, to Richard L. "Hargfeaves of Lincoln. The mar- riage will take place early in June. Left $1.000 for C: Care. ‘Worcester, Mass, March 17.—By the will of Julia K. Barker of this city, filed in the probate court, $1,000 is set aside from the estate, which is esti- mated at about $25,000, for the care and comfort of her pet cat. \ Longer Terms for Legislators. New Haven, Conn., March 17.—At the annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick here tonight, Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee advocated longer terms for state senators and repre- sentalives. Joaquin Miller is Recovering. Oakland, Cal., March 17.—It was an- nouneed today ~ that Joaquin Miller, Who has been {ll for some time at Fab. iola hospital, is on the road to com- vlete recovery. - Fatally Burned in Bathroom. Vasadena, Cal, March 17.—Dr. Bd- ghfl! Texas district is seriously ill at hotel. He puffered a_partial ward W. Hibbard, 46, formerly of New thuely and Providence, R. I, is dead of "burns sustained in hir last night : Dublin. March 17.—St. Patrick’s day: PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT. | He | After brief | HIM AS A Avoided Discussi in Ireland are St. { bernian- sogiety questions regard career of St P: anecdotes _of th him that can be established, the Patrick’s life an on his contempo Christian ‘world Could Not Di: His hearers’ w say nothing of & To St. Patrick] BRITISH AMBASSADOR DESCRIBES ADDRESS TO HIBERNIANS tion but Announced That Cenditions Baltimore, Md., March 17.—At the Patrick’s day dinner of the Hi- Fiv it SAINTLY MAN. ion of Political Situa- Steadily Improving. of Baltimore. tonight, Ambassador Bryce of .Great. Britain discussed some of the controverted ing the birthplace and atrick and told some e salnt’s life, observ. ing that few as are the facts about considered historically impression - which St, d preaching made up< raries rendered it cer- tain that he was a great man, full of zeal and courage, and a saintly man, ‘whose memory deserved the reverence which not Treland only, but the whole had given to it for fourteen centuries. iscuss Irish P ould understand, said Mr. Bryce, that about Ireland he could political nature. But LousToms tionaire Highly Indi Threaten to Bring Court X New York, March 17.- nah, Ga., most influential men in were required to disrobe in their state room aboard the steamship Lusitania today while a customs acting on a . mysterious quently found to be false. search for a diamond necklace thought to. have been purchased One “Daughter Escape ‘The search proving futil and the daughter, Eliza were allowed to proceed tel, where another daughter, Nina W., convalescing from an attacl fever, had preceded them.without hav. ing been subjected to sehrch. Wearing Apparel ‘Seized, The necklace rumor having been ex- ploded cutoms .inspectors scrutinized Women ‘Had to Disrobe| INSPECTRESS EV‘iN CEARGHED THEIR 'TOCKINGS. IN HUNT FOR NECKLACE Wife and Daughter of Savannah Mil- The wite and daughter of Joseph Hull of -Savan- one of the wealthiest and gnant and Proceedings the south, inspectress, tip, subse- made a vain abroad. d Search. le, Mrs. Hull Lamar Hull, to. their ho- of typhoid Jwer cent, o ¢ prel | i l} Bulletin Saturday. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, To weeks ago the Church of ticut, used forty inches of adver- of that town to,call attention to the first-of a series of Sunday evening special musical services. Ordinarily,ne Sunday evening, this church and the vestry reached the conclusion tha tislng was needed to apprise the -people fof the community of . the fact that there would be service of an attractive sort on a certain Sun- day evening. The auditorium of the church is one of the largest in the eity, and we are told by The Register that “it was nearly filled, between 800 and 800 persons being present.” church gttena: The New Haven Register hesitates to speak Py e urch of the R 12 cents a week. Telegraph Mar. 11 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 17 102 103 122 92 88 91 Totat. - - - - 598 727 Evidences that Religiously Printer’s Ink Tells e Redeemer in New Haven, Connec- space in The Register newspaper vice i special of the ad 0 is town, ~lest it be inti on its part to make business for itself.—The Rich mond (Va.) News and Despatch. The churches that have advertised in Norwich bave' no ‘doubt as 10 its largely increasing the congregations. - Send for an advertising rate-card and note the prices. - Subscribe for The Bulletin now. 1t will be left at’ your Following is a summary of the news printed during the past week: Local 142 i23 126 126 100 110 General 748 313 238 210 180 199 1888 he was free to the “economie an, island, having it all Ris life w United State; Condition of I sure them that people had greatly What it was thir and that it was Owning the The farmers were better off; rents were reduced, in the banks, they were becoming own- ers of the land they tilled, and before long nearly all ti to the cultivators, while cottages were being built all over the country for the laborers, ancient Gaelic drawing togethes Christian bodies work together whole community. i Great. Men Produced by Ireland. Seldom has a Ireland produced men who had wo: ings, like Swift and their deeds, Plunkett, and Daniel O’Connell, this was true no Europe, but also stock in America, who had given four of five presidents to the United States, as well as great statesmen like Cal- houn and. great O'Connor. _ that touched evoked love, ti Iteland had aroused the passionate de- votion of her c} abroad to an extraordinary extent, but he trusted that she would retain that {devotion undiminished in the happier and more prosperous times which ‘were, a8 he honed and for her. . Steams At Genoa: from New York. At Puerto Cabello:i March 17, Moltke, from New :York: At Gibraltar: New York: At Trieste: from Ner watched and studied sh People Improving. Having been for some time, just be- fore he came here. four years ago, re- sponsible as chief secretary for the administration of Ireland, he could as- Revival of Gaelic Language. A great revival of interest in the language. and ture was in progress, said the speaker, and the spirit of the vatriotic pride in the traditions and history of Ire- land was showing itself in many ways. smith, as well ‘as by their eloquence Ireland’s Children Devoted to Her. It was sometimes said that it’ was misfortunes - rather March 16, Duca 'dAosta, speak to them apout d-social state of the mtil he came to the the condition of the improved from ty or forty vears ago still advancing. Land They Till: their they had money he land would belong litera- of _different making them the good of the r men and for country so small as a_greater number of n fame by their writ- and Burke and Gold- and and t only of the Irish in of the men of Irish like Grattan lawyers, like Charles than prosperity imaginétion . and said the ambassador. he hildren at home and believed, now in store . Arrivals. March 17, Celtic, from March 17, St. Louis, dervaluations in the case articles in question. daughter maintained th good faith, but their expla not” considered_satisfactor: tor Loeb and the articles They consist entirely of parel and will be held unti duty, is paid. wife dnd daughter, as was courts if necessary. “We stockings, ‘ere made to take sald Mrs. consider this treatment and I had no idea such a happen on American soil the report concerning t “there was jealousy” over the Hulls were fortunate e joy foreign luxuries and As to the undervaluat Daniel Hull said. “My sister Eliza was t of the three who had pre: abroad, so yesterday my and the girls to be very. particular’ in making the tions. As to the alleged tion, the totdl can ance of my mother and was done with no malicio Necklace Was Bought in “My . sister Eliza has necklace which years ago in Savannah. A spector,, there heard of the mistaken impression it. with ‘her on this trip. she had no such jewels.” Law Authorizes Such It was -pbinted out at night that thorities fall p gers Hicies conceated Py of such a search. . men. in Savanpab, being Adyertising in this case poid, in the sense that it attracted to the church a large mumber of persons who would otherwise not have been there. A few .weeks ago, in. the town of Binghamton, New York, a some- what similar experiment was made: with like results. A number of the merchants-of that town. offered to the churches the use of their adver- tising spaces in the Saturday newspapers to be filled with such ad- vertising copy as they might ‘supply.. The offer was accepted by all the Protestant churches in thie community, with the result that _the iance on the followling Sunday showeq an increase. of 35 the family baggage, and charging un- and the daughter. Eliza L., seized the Mother value,” that is, the foreign cost plus Matter to Be Taken’ to Courts. Joseph Hull, the husband and fa- ther, was on the pier to steet his iel, a cotton broker in this city. were indignant at the proceedings and threaten to carry -the matter to the Hull, stitch of our clothing was searched and even our hair did not escape. s held in 1 adver- i vertising door for Total 539 486 428 368 400 3213 e of Mrs. Hull and ey acted in nations were s John B. McDonald, the. ei TR e ork. - i Vll'sinl:. Tresuited from the’ aén o« wave. 2 Department of Agricultural - tics show that higher wages: to facm hands in 1910 than in within 45 years. Major Henry 8. Greenleaf of.the Medical corps of the army, was scquit- ted in court martial of the charge of| ‘unbecoming conduct. 5 i The® Commission of Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary as a rear admiral on the retired list now awaits enly . the president’s signature. A System of Retrenchment on ' the Lake Shore and Michigan = Southern railroad was anhouneed by .General Manager D. C. Moon yesterday. Dwight L. Lassiter, insurance agent, while riding a bicycle over a Norfolk and Western railway trstle,. twomiles <€ast of Suffolk, was killed by ‘e train. The Alumnae of the Bellsvue train- ing school Tor nurses at New Yorkhas Dbeen presented a building fo be used 88 a club home and registry for nurges. The Alpha Portland Cement co: Ly charged the Baltimore and Ohio: 2 road company with discriminating’ ¢ in. favor of the Universal Cement com- pany. In Speaking _Before the Economic Slib st Now Hemen focsir (HSE Flavel S. Luther of Hartford ury increase in the length of the terms of members of the general assembly. Mrs. Catherine Weaver asks to have her marriage to George Weaver an- nuled on the ground that she. has mo recollection of the marriage that fol- lowed her eating some ‘candy given to her by Weaver. . “time Mrs, William Jennings Bryan was robbed at a matinee theater perform- ance in. New York of a seal handbag containing $75 and valuabie souvenirs collected by her and her husband in their recent travels. 5 The So-called State-wide prohibifion’ bill was s by Governor Colquitt of Texas yesterday. It provides for the submission of ~a_constitutional amendment for state-wide’ prohibition at an election July 22 next: The Farmers’ Educational and co- operative union of America, in session at Denville, decided’ to pool” ithe, 1911 tobacco crop in Virginia gnd’ -North Carolina and hqld their product in dry prizeries until a price they deem Tea- sonable is secured. “Honey"Grove Kid” Plesds Guilty. Cous Bluffs, Iowa, poh. 17— L 8. Hindman, known g tures, for which the latter ing a sentence in the felléral prison at Leavenworth, has entered a plea of guilty before Judge Smith McPherson in the federal district court. ~He will be sentenced, later. UNITED STATES STEEL SHOWS A BIG INCREASE Larger Volume of Bu: and Great- ly Increased Payrail. New York, March 17.—The annual pamphlet report of the United States Steel corporation for the ‘vear. ended December 3], 1810, issued today, shows a volume of business done by all the subsidiary compvanies during that pe- riod of $703.961424, compared -with $646,382,251 in 1909. The average number of empiloyes in the service of the corporation-and sub- sidiaries during 1910 was. 218,435, -an increase_compared with the previous year of 22,935. -The aggregate amount of payrolis for the year was $174955,~ 139, an increase:of $28,291,745, or 15.3 per cent. over the previous year. GOVERNOR FOS8S ON COST OF E.DUCATION Burden Will Eventually Fall Entirely Upon Taxpayers, y to Collec- were seized. wearing ap- il the “home a son, Dan- All Had to Remove Stockings. off even our ‘Every 1 an outrage thing could It was explainéd for the family that he necklace probably came from Savannah, where the fact that nough to en- finer: Son Makes a Statement. ion charge, he only one viously b father sent a wireless message warning mother careful and eir declara- undervalua- be no more than $150, and that was due to the ignor- sisters and us intent.. Savannah. a_ diamonc she purchased five customs in- this *and got that she bought it in Paris and was bringing Of course Searches. the Jaw de- partment: of -the - customs house te- lederal laws give the au- power to search dutiable ; and & suit Dms never been brought as the result Dresident ‘of Boston, March 17.—The hesvy drain on the state’s finances caused by pub- lic charities and by education was d cussed by Gov. Bugene N. Foss while speaking before the Charitable -Irish socrety at its annual banquet here to- night. “If the state is bent upon assisting in matters of higher endowident,” he sai¢, “in spite of the wonderful pri- vatc endowments already effective, taer private wealth will ‘uitimately sent in by wireless shortly after noon, the burden of our colleges and univer- sities must be placed upen -the tax- payers.” MERCHANTS AND MINERS I8 CONVICTED OF DISCRIMINATION Case the Outgrowth of Freight Charges on Consignments of Grain. , Savannah, Ga., March 17.—The Mer- chants and Miners Transportation Co, was found guilty today of violating the federal law forbiddine discrimination in freight charges. The Atlantic t Line raiload and the Sesboard’ Aft line pleaded guilty to, the same charge and were fined $2,000 each. - _ The cases grew out of gfain ship- ments from Philadeiphia to Savannah and other points in this territory: | OBITUARY. Robert Stuart Davis. - Philadelphia, March . 17.—Robert Stuart. Davis, formerly a weil Known publisher “{n this city, disd: here to- day, aged 78 years. Durin; war he served as a war:ciFrespon dent. With James Elverson, {n. 1565, he founded the Saturday’ Night, once % widely circulated weeldly. . Ho' w48 also the founder of the -Evefiing Cal which suspended publication in-1860. Mgr. James F. Loughlin. = - Priladalyd, M r. James’ F. Loughlin, a wid wit. Roman | Catholic_priest of this cliydied today in Barbadoes, where: he while taking & vacation. - ‘Lonx’lsflin was born in Aubura, N. Y., in 1851. > Boiler Explosion ' Kills: Thres. Pueblo, Col., March 17.—Thrée were killed- and. 1ive. - sy Injured by ‘the explosion of botler in the red mill of tie. q ‘steel plant of - the- Colorado- Fusk- Iron company tonight. © - 380,000 Library for W Whitinsville, Mass., 330000 puniic. iincary RESULT OF A | Otterance Greeted vfi Cries of “Withdraw” and | six-foot giant, in the house of fim ,Y ALLEGA1 Ottawa, Ont.. Marchr 17.—' My h@mor-* able friend is a lar, absolutely a Jfgr!” thundered Glen Campbell, the co; ative member for bauphin, Man | “That is ne withdraws 86 | chairman. v ‘I will not take a word back. He parliament | o yia, last and all th ’ re-r followed. K nu.arll(';.“' Campbell, whfle‘vlulflt.‘h“ '3 E¥ibery Charge Had Been Mady. |‘Given Ancther Chance to " The house was in committee, gnd [ “As the member refuges to Mz, Neeley of Humboldt, Alberts, de- | draw it it will be my duty teo clered in a speech that Glem Camp- | Port the matter to the house for. bell on a public platform, admil action as it may see fit to % “He ls Absolutely a Liarl” “If the word is not parliamentary, will withdraw it, but he is absolutels & lar” said Mr. Campbell. mons today. One of the most situatioiis and exciting scenes witnessed in the house of a | the chairman, “However, 1 will Heline o soverament ool 0 BI K | e memver sub mors cadmet i t s velling he ‘reply by Mr. Campbell bro araw.” proceedings o & stanastill -and A’ report to the house Involved five minutes nothins could be he possible expulsion from parliament. except, the liberals shouting * “Hard Task to Withdraw the Truth?” “Mr. Chairman, it is a hard task { e draw!” and the conservatives Stick to your. guns! 3 withdraw something which is * Chairman Demands Withdrawal: |[lutely true,” said Mr. Campbell, L . rule must be obeyed and When Chalrman Mcintyre whe aifie | expression withdrawn,” declared to make himselt heard he declared the | chairman. H ression unparliamentary and de- i Taanded that it be withdrawn. The Expression Withdrawn. “I called him a lar. and I refuse| “Then I will withdraw shouted 'Campbell. | sion and bew to your ruling, i % ty! Where is the cap. | Campbell. f honesty ere fiz chnpialt itul of Saskatchewan, and what did §t| Speakin Mr. cost to vote it there?’ The chairman insisted on a with- drawal. that it Mr. Neeley dared repeat. 3 charges outside the chamber he would, chastise Bim. 4 ONE BURNED TO DEATH OPPOSED TAXATION 4 IN- FIRE AT MILWAUKEE OF COLLEGE PROPERTY - Eloven Others Injured, Three Probably | Presifet Lowell of Harvard Speaks Fatally. Milwaukee, Wis., March 17.—Fire to- day in the piant of the Minnesota. Bil- lard company, which was purned out [in tivo’ mpnths ago, injured eleven per. 8ons. _three probably fatally, bur one man to death, it is believi caused - $100,000 damage. . .. . Men. Blown Out Th¢ fire started just before mg ivas to close for the day. It posed to have been due to an jon of sawdust caused by sparks from the _machinery. ree men were blown out of a window by the-exploa- fon. ‘This for a time caused a beliet that the plant was dynamited becau it is operated as an open shop. The ‘to . .bill to subject college 0 takdti Former. Repi ers of, Cai plang Tsup- resentative Julius idge claimed that Tard was Sontinually scquiring d estate in the city and removing it from - taxation, thereby adding to the Bar-, den of those supporting the city. Sevs qral citizens of Cambridge supperted Bresident Lowell. officials, however, doubt that dynamite was used. Jumped from High Windows. The /eléven injured were burned or TAFT PLEASED WITH ENGLISH ATTITUDK | gdtl, a_itriker involved in the gene: the civil |- | Thrée Wemen. and Child * Trapped injured by leaping from second and third story windows. Besldes the fa- tally hurt, three. others are seriously hurt, but probably will recover. PLUMBERS CAUSE FIRE Believes His Arbitration Treaty Plam Would Make for Peace. Augusta, Ga., March 17.—Presiden§ Taft has followed with keenest intere eat the discussion of the last few dave in the English parliament on the sub= AT WASHINGTON BALL PARK 2 Sect of the international frbitratio ‘treaty proposed by him. He is delight New: Stesl Grandstand Will Be Erected ed with the manner in which the pro. at a Cost of $100,000. posal has been received in Great Brit- ‘Washington, March 17.—A plumbers | ain. ) Dblow lamp and a strong wind caused | The president is extremely h 1 fire here today that destroyed WMa|that the treaty may be adopted- By American league baseball park and|poth countries and believes it will be four frame buildings, formerly a part|a great step toward the abolition of , of the Freedmen's hospital, but used | war. % 3 as a storehouse for an adjoining lums to the park was estimated | F'RE IN HOLD OF about $15,000 of which was GALVESTON STEAMER covered by insuranc L ——— Thomas C. Nobes, president of the | Damage Slight and No Panic Ameng. ‘Washington baseball club, annoumc Pacésnaers. that, work would be begun tmmetiately e e on the construction of steel stands at| New York, March 17.—Th2 Mallory cost! of $100,000. 1If sufficient Prog- | jins stesmship Nuecer fro; \;..'3?.'.".' Teps had not been made by the Open-(t,, (.cked this evening with & #re ing ‘of the season, April 14, the open- | vhi:h started early today, sti'l, ing games may be transferred t# oth- | smcuiicring In bales of sisai &rass im* er léague points. her Leid- First news 2 the fire w: * sent in by wireless sho: yatter yoow AWARDED 340,000 FOR but no assistance was asked and the, vessel arrived under own steam. FHE CORS OF T e ge0icers of the Nueces said that the = i y| fire was never beyond control an: Offered that Plalrift WaS! aaminge was sliens. . The weasel carsied Logigli less than twenty passengers and there New ‘York, March 17—A verdict of was mo panic aboard. $40,000 was given to Michae} Carmody, an orphan, for the loss of both légs in @ railroad agcident. by e jury in ghduirere. court. at Mineals, 1. i1y t Y. Fivé witnesses testified that C. m’ogy was stealing a ride on a frei train_of the New York Central rall- road, the defendants, when the conduc- tor ‘AiMlodged his hold by kicking his harids, - causihg Carmody to fall bé- twest the moving cars, his was denied by tBe conductor and jothier witnesses. | Carmody suéd or. . STRIKER ACQUITTED ON ', 'MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Cennecticut Oivil Enginest | for Strike Breaker. | s0DY 1DENTIFIED AS New -York, March 17—James Mulil- MISBING SEYMOUR MAN. strike which took place i1 Had Been. Misding Since Leaving for Nu 'Yafk several months ago, was ac-| . Work en Dy Before Christmas. ‘tonight of manslaughter in the 3 Of John C.. Warner, a young civil | Ansonia, Conn., March, 17.—Positivg . of Highwood, Conn., who was| identificativn was made this ~oa for a strikebreaker and fas|of n#'noay of John Bauer, found iw " . fier's mother had been interested P&.qaf.'r 167 hib hyme In S i 2 ner g x ome in Seymour b5 < in le#bor organizgtions many years, | December 34 g0 to Iorkm:t E - and her son ‘was killed indirectly leymour turing eompany. He through the agency of labor unions. is not seeh . The medical cxam- - . iner, sala the .body had been in the ' . PERISH IN A water: more. than two months, P BOSTON, TENEMENT FIRE) e as——— Provi R 1, March 17.—"New tk was discovered by the I o is ‘ruled by the Irish and .owhed. red Willlam Mec. t the board of m clty, in an_address ly Sons of St. Paf Testimo MAN’S LIFE SAVED BY THREE MATCHES - Lést in Biue Mountains, He Keeps - From Fréezing by Building Fires. Blairstows, N. J. March 17.—Thres atches saved the life of Wilson Smith lor_three &t ive days. Ha lost his way in the Blue mountains near hese &nd for days wamdered tht the rain and snow, starving and frest il::en.n“ t He ed with < manage with matches . to light lg fires that ker: him fre 2.0k, Woodsmen fonad him ard todey Me 18 at home here, recoverirg from ex| And hunger. £ o “on Fewrth Floor. ing the residents. of upper |