Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1911, Page 1

. ( _V Y, bY AR o N &y comparcd and by Telggraph SIXTEEN STITCHES TAKEN IN ;wqu‘ND Distinguished Colored Man Unable to Appear in Court, Over Until This Afternoon—Andrew | New Sub-Treasurer at New: Orloans. Prominent Citizens Extend It Pers Telzphone Personall and Case Went « Carnegie Offers Assistance and Seth Low Helps Pre- pare a Statement for the Public. ed from his Fifth avenue mansion of- any assistance that Dr. Wash- wish to command. Qeorge Foster Peabody, the called_up on a similar mission. Wil- llam J_Schieffelin called personal the hotel and talked with Dr. Wash. ington for a fow minutes. Seth Low Confers With Washington. Seth Low, president of the board of trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, conferred at length with the educator. they prepared a statement, Wi er Mr. Low made public, rehearsing Dr. Washington’s version of the affair and pledging the supportand aid of Mr. Low’s colleeagues on tthe board to the educator. Will Soon Return to Tuskegee. Dr. Washington came to New York intending to spend. several days here, his_s-cretary said. He would remain, s necessary to pros- ut hoped' to return to take. wixteen | s, and tntil the o Many sympathetic telegrams section of the United States an. telephone ealls were received by Dr. ‘ashington all day. «xpressions of sympathy, the secretary #aid, had been sent to his chief. Andrew Carnegie Telephones. Andrew Carnegie, he sald, telepho! however, as lon, wcate the case, Tuskegee within a few days. becn informed, he said, that District Attorney Whitman would conduct the case personall | NEW HAVEN TO HAVE * NEW.$2,000,000 STATION_ | PROSECUTING OFFICERS NOT DOING THEIR DUTY.| Governor Baldwin so Expresses Him- President Mellen Decides to Locate It self in Letter to New Haven Club. Cew Haven, Conn, March 20.—In a | Jetier to the Butterw are & ting _ocers who hav ‘on the Water Front. New Haven, Conn., March 20.—New of this | Haven's large new raflway station will " so-called, on Chapel That s the decision made by President Mellen today, to whom the directors left the determination of the ‘Tite' matter was brought -to g head aays be located upon not over the “cul es for the fand approaches. One stated, asked $100,000 estimated to be worth. not STUDY OF COLUMBUS. Rmerican Writer Takes lssus With & Conventional Belief. Puris, March 20—Henry Viguaud's a udy of the life and work of ST-MEMSIC BOUT WAS BIXING CONTEST. Fight, According to Tes- timony of Sperting Writers: Los Angeles, March 20—That the Wolgast-Memsic bout, which resulted last Friday in the arrest of the princi- pais on a charge of violating the prize fight law, was a not a “prize fight” was the opinion of the Los Angeles sporting writers in the testimony given by them today in the preliminary hearing of the pugllists. ‘Tho newepaper men were called by the district attorney. They agreed timt a prize fight would be to & finish. The hearing was continued to Wednes- ‘The two pugilists were in court Wolgast was unmarked, but (Memsic's right eye was stiil aprtly closed. BROKERS PETITIONED INTO BANKRUPTCY. Simmonds & Anchester 8aid to Have Liabilities of $50,000. New York, March 20.—An involun- tary petition in bankruptoy was filed in the United States district court today aguinst Frederick Simmons and Hen- s co-partners in a ‘Drokerage business which has head- ‘city and branches in the failure was an- idated Stock Ex- was said that an ex- amination in.the affairs of the firm liabilities of over ntm about & contest” and MADE LOVE TO OBTAIN CONTROL OF ESTATE. Patent Attorney Propesed Marrisge to the Executrix. “,\‘rw York. H.lhnil “.-—.r.rlncll - ker, a patent lawyer, with offices in L ‘ashington, Bosto Bangor, Me., was held fn $15,000 ball today in the court of general sessions from the estate of 1o answer to three Philudelphia notinced on the change, where. the late Mrs. showed that it AMELIE RIVES PREFERS INCOME TO ALIMONY. Referes Appointed to Take Testimony on Her Application. New York, March 20.—Supreme Court Justice Guy tode; SENATOR EXPLAINS HIS LORIMER VOTE. —_— George M. Mackeller as referee to take testimony on the application of Prin- betskoy for $3,600 annual in- come in lien of alimony from mer husband, John Armstrong Chal- * The princess was Amelie Rives, the novelist, and divorced Chal known as Chanler, in 1805. i PRESTIDIGITATOR PALMS A DIAMOND LOCKET. Vaudeville Performer Found Guilty of New York, March 20.—Chester Hog- Trefeosional, preatidignator. was oung profession: T, foun, sessions today of #tealing a diamond studded locket from evidence, Hograss ‘palmed’ in a tray of jewelry, and theén, holding his palm downward, drew on his glove. ferred, ‘Murray Crane of Massachu @etts as to why he voted aaginst the Fesolution to unseat United States Sen- &= Lorimer of guilty in general March 20.—All companies doing being common 10 the provisions of st act, “to thz inter- ta ‘business, Sentence de- % was de- ————t Only One of Fiest Having Any Luck in the Fregzen North. St. ‘Jom-,‘llt.f n.;m'oleu that /thefears of because of the fce were mot an_unfavoral g o Tation of Ta0ia a5 1t 00 so0 STty s - Rio" Janeiro, March 20.—The police are protecting women wearing - the JL‘:"',.‘:.“’.S?‘* ;Av” been mu-n 4 e e ed in the principal thoroughfares for - ‘purpose. Buy enos Ayres, March 20.—It is re- ported from Asuncion, Paraguay, that in a battle at Villa Rosario the rebels were routed. Many prisoners were takeh and more then 200 were ‘killed or wi on both ‘sides. * New ‘Orleans, March 20.—John Wo- gan was sworn in today as assistant United States treasurer at this . city, vice Clarence Hebert, who will' soon ‘become collector of the port. Adelaide, Australia, March 20.—it is announcad here that Dr. Douglas Maw- s0n, professor of geology, who accom- panied the Shackleton Antarctic expe- dition two years ago, will start in No- Vember to explore 2,000 miles of the Antarctic coast which = lies mearest | Australasia. Constantinople, March ' 20.—Richard Nprton, director of - the American archaeological mission at _<yrene, northern Africa, has sent a message to the ‘governor of Bengozi, thanking him for the manner in which the au- thoritles are -conducting the inquiry into the murder of H. F. De Cou by Abdul Felil, an Arab in the employ of the expedition. s N GIFT OF $100000 FOR A FORESTRY SCHOOL Accepted at a Meeting .of the Yale Corporation Yesterday. New Haven, Conn., March 20 the regular ‘méeting of the Yaie poration here today announcement was made of the offer of a gift of $100.- 000 for & new building to be devoted to the uses of the forestry ol. The gitt was accepted and the building will | Dbe erected on the Pierson-Sage square. The name of the donor ‘was_withheld. Plans for Day Mission Library, The corporation, approved the plans submitted for the erection of the Day mission lfbrary, which will complote the Divinity “chool -quadrangle by closing the mortjiern end. Method of Balloting for Alumni Fel- . Hows. The report of the Yale alumni ad- yisory board .om balloting for alumni fellows was adopted. The essential Teatures of the new plan embrace an Australian ballot; each graduate. to e once, without privilege o changing votes. Wehes ae Appointments and Promotions. Among the mew appointments _and promotions - approved were those of Dr. William H. Price of the University ;:o\;flsconz;n. o | Wl Be-assistant political economy in the Bollegt | D, Cart Joncs of the Heien. tific school was loted to assistant professor of chem! »-and Dr. Alex- ander Petrunkevitch - of the ‘samo|’ school was promoted to assistant. in| vlm. John B DeForést of Walla /alla, Wasl:, was made a instructor in French in the Scientific school. 8pecial Minutes on Retiring Faculty. Spepial minutes were passed on the resignation of Professor Phillips as dean of the graduate school and - on Professor C. S. Baldwin as professor of rhetoric. - £ The Stadium Question. The matter of the erection of a new stadium for Yale athletics was trans- ferred to the alumni advisory hoard. The chairman of the board will appoint 2 committee of seven graduates to- consider the following questions pre- sented by the corporation: Is it advisable for -the university mr erect a studfum at a large expense to be used wholly or mainly for athletic purposes; if desirable, -what type ! should be erected, plan of financing; if | stadium is not advisable, what courss should be taken to meet the greater convenience of graduates attending in- tercollegiate games. Peru Expedition Approved. Fomal -was . given fo_ the Yale scientific. expedition to Peru Five thousand dollars - have already been subscribed for the expedition, and ::ax- of equipment have been receiv- GIRL ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER. Vermont Court Finds That Her Act Was Justifiable. Poultney, Vt, March 20.—Accepting the girl's statement that she had shot Luigi Vermillo in defense of her hon. or, Judge F. G. Swinnerton of the Rutland municipal court today declin- | ed to hold Camila Coviné on a charge of /murder, and discharged her from custody. ‘When the jutice pronounced the words that made her free, the defend- ant quickly walked across the court room to her fiance, John Tlanni of this place, Who, with her father, Dominic| Covine, accompanied her to her home. Girl Tells of the Provocation. Betore a crowded court room, the young Italian girl took the stand and admitted that she shot Vermillo, a fel- low countryman, 45 years old, wiho was a boarder at her parents’ home in this town, on the moruing of February 18 She said that Vermillo entered her reom before she had_ arisen, insulted her and attempted to drag her upstairs into another room. She managed to break away from him and ran back to her room, where she secured a shot- gun. Then, going into the hallway, the girl testified, she shot Vermillo. Would Have Right to Shoot in Italy. I hardly realized what the charge is] against me,” she continued. “Why, in my country, I'd have a right to shoot a man who insulted me. America -is more free than Italy, they say. The man_attacked me, 8o why could I not t him here. ‘He insulted me and 1 shot him.” = After hearing the girl's , stimony Judge Swinnerton said that he believ- ed she was justified in shooting Ver- millo, since she had acted in defense ol her honor. Vermillo died two weeks after the shooting in a hospital at Albany, N. Y. “Pesceful Picketing” Bill Killed. Bostofi, March 20.—The “peaceful picketing” ‘bill, one of the most im- portant. labor measures before the Massachusetts legislature this against the measure, causing a tie-vote. On,.b rising vote the bill was rejected, 12%t0 14, \ Wil of Mrs. Dr. Bull. » Oléfillb FROM THE QFPI_GE OF { MRS. CHASLES SCHENCK HELD NEW JERSEY’S EXECUTIVE, BY ORDER OF CORONER'S JURY. SAID HE WAS INSULTED | SWOONED ON THE STAND Was No Gentleman, ‘ourteenth - Wedding Anniversary. Chicago, March 20.—Mrs. Charles _who confessed she shot her husband Saturday morning after a ight's | night of revelry, was ordered held on It was ex- |a charge of murder by a coroner's jury While: giving her * testimony today, Mrs. Schenk was overcome. She: fell, striking” her head against a desk. She suffered & painful.cut over the Trenton, N. J., Marcl 20.—The Ger- an election bill, whith Governor Wilson | S is 8o earnestly advocating, to erything in importanee at session of the legislature, pected.that the bill would come up on /second Teading in the. house, and late Governor Wilson sent for the democratic state - chairman, James B. Nugent, with a view of talking matters Nugent Ordered Out of Office. w _terminated -in’ Gov- ernor Wilson's practicilly ordering Nu- gent out of his executive office.” After the meeting both Governor Wilson and Chairman Nugent gave out statements which were practically the same as to what actually happened, although “aif- fering In their conclusions. 5 Governor’ Warms Up. Goyernor Wilson ‘asked Nugent if it was true that he was opposing the bill, and Nugent replied that he was. Nu- gent added that “the. sentiment in the northern part of the gtate is. opposed to the bill” and the governor retorted Nugent was “not well informed as to_the facts” The governor then asked Nugent if he was aware that the bill would pass. Nugent said that he understood -that the governor had the ‘votes, not ‘know' how you This: angered the governor, who quired what Nugent meant. Governor Felt Insulted. rent replied that it was coy hat the governor “had ob the necessary votes through the use of This the governor char- acterizad as an insult-and bade Nugent g00d afterneon, at the same time way- ing his hand toward the door. retorted that he had “always been sat isfled that you were not a gentleman,’ Was Frazers Wedding Anniversary. She related the incidents of - the party, which she said was in celebra- tion“0f the fqurteenth wedding anni- versary of “ National league baseball player. Women Put Her to Bed. She said she was put_to bed by the other women in the . party, but was awalkenéd later by Schenk calling her from downstairs. . She. got a revolver, | fearing burglars, and hurried to the top of-the stairs. Then she said she could see her husband stooping on- the Her Memory Hazy After Shooting. She admitted the revolver was dis- charged but said she did not know the shot was fired -and -had.no knowledge of the events immediately, after. Paul _Cebek, Schenk's hostler, clared he heard two shots fired about a minute apart. | Had Attended Church Eughre Party. “Chick” Frager testified that he and his wife and five other couples began. of galety at a church euchre “After the church party, we had no drinks, we went to. Par Ridge-to a hotel, where some members of the party and ‘myself hav living,” said -the former “pitcHer. .Had , Whiskpy, Wine and Champagne. “I got a quart of whiskey to ! cele- braté. Then we g0t a quart of cham- pagne and a quart of -sour wine for the ladies; Drinks were served to.all, But T°did not see Mrs. Schenk. drink Matthews Not Allowed to Resign. Just before the House convened As- semblyman_Matthews, the de leadeér, who Tias ‘been’ opposed to ‘the eran’ bill and whose -dzposition as & 1dader has been advocated hecause of this, called a conference of the demo- cratic- members and expressed a wil- lingness. to reslgn. purpose was disclosed: the democratic members drowned out his voice and re- fused to listen to him. PREMIER. STOLYPIN TENDERS RESIGNATION. Other. Members ‘of Rus: H Expected to Follow Suit. “Then we went to _Schenk's home. There we had more whiskey and-wine and finally moved the furniture out of the dining room'and danced. - - Mrs. Schenk ' Got .Dizzy. “During the dance Mrs. Schénk got dizzy and she was put’ to-bed. Every- ofie was happy.’ - i Believe Quarrsl Presceded 'Shooting. iscovery of the. second’ bullet _on the. second floor. put new: phase to- the shoot- ding to the police. lieve Mrs. Schenk quarrelled with her husband and shot at him when he was standing in the-doorway Of her Dbedroom. on the second floor; that he wnstairs and she feaned over the stair rail and fired the shot that ended his life. DOCTOR_A Vi As soon as his Stolypin, premier and minister of the interior /resigned today, and his res- ignation was promptly ¥Emperor Nicholas. -V. minister of finance in the Stolypin cab’ inet, will be the new premier, and un- less” unexpected - circumstances vene his appointment will be gazetted accepted by N. Kokovsoff, SPINAL MENINGITIS. Has Been Studying the Germs in Cases of ‘Afflioted Greeks. New York, March 20.—In assisting to avert importation of spinal meningi- tis, which was discovered last week to ‘be “prevalent among _Greek grants arriving here, Dr. Edward T. Ashley, one of the' bacteriologists at the quarantine hospital in New York harbor, ‘has himself suddenly contract- ed the’ disease. 2 It was learned from Dr.- Alvah H. Doty; the health officer of the port, to- night, that Dr. Ashley, was seized with the malady last night, grew gradually worse today and was‘in a serious con- Dr. Doty has been in his assistant. ley h working in_the iaboratory of the Swinburne ‘hospital for the last week studying the germs In the cases of sixteen, Graoks wWho arrived here Tecently steamers Patras and Martha Wash- He also assisted in the autop- sies on sfx of the patients. HOUSE FIRED TO COVER A MURDER. ‘The council of ministers are in ses- slon tonight with Teferenceto the sit- and it is believed they formaily tender their: resignations as an indieation of solidarity and adhber- ence to the ex-premier. Premier Stolypin presented his resie- nation’ personally to the emperor. His action was due to the rejection by the council of the empire of the Zemstvo Dill for self government in the nine western provinces J/ATTORNEYS DISAPPOINTED. ington to. Hear De- cisions Which Were Not Announced. ington, March 20.—Disappoeint- ment was manifest today when the su- preme court of the United States ad- journed for a two weeks’ recess with- its decision In either 1 or the tobacco cor- dition tonight. constant attendance the dard poration dissolution suits. Becsuse an impression had gone Abroad that the court would announce its findings in_ these'cases, attorneys from New York and elsewhere in the east joined the members of th ashington in crowding ‘in the little court room, only to_hear other cases disposed of, inisd Siands 6Ch simobe the fisheries. - Joseph . Molitor Committed Buisid at Torrington yesterday by shooting himseif in the temple. e Gilbert © Gerrow, ~ Treasurer of the Newburg Carpet company, committed suicide at Newburg, N. Y. - = Donald Gregory of Michigan City, in his first flight in his new aeroplane, fell and marrowly escaped deatirn” The Biennial District Convention of the German Beneficial union of West Virginja was held at Parkersburg. A Slight Earth Tremor Was Felt in Calais, Me., yesterday, but 1o ge! was done. The shock came at .7 a. m. Cavalry Will Also Be Detailed to watch for shipments ' of contraband across the Rio Grande at Marfa, Tex. Mary Goddard, the Oldest Quaker preacher in ‘the world, preached a sermon at Brunswick, Me., on her 101st anniversary. The Resignation of Tracy W. Guthrie as president.of*the Republic Iron and Steel company has been accepted by the directors. o Dr. H. P. Carter of Lynchburg, Va., was vesterday awarded the Hoff mi for the highest average in studiss at Yale during &he year. g The United States Cavalry will par- ticipate in - the international horse show at London In June in connection with the coronation festivities. Andy Toth, Serving a Life Sentence for murder it was recently found he did not commit, was released on- par- don, having served twenty years, Fifteen Minutes After His Marriage at Trenton, N. J., Thomas Foster went to the office of a police justice and gave bail in a breach of promise case. The Dedication” of Cleveland’s new $4,000,000 postoffice took Place Vester- day afternoon, with many men promi- nent in public taking part'in the core- mony. * The Navy Department has ordered the recruiting officer at Milwaukee to inform “Judge N. B. Neelen that the United States navy is not a reform school for boy: The Army Will Be in a Position to cross into Meéxico should Diaz’s forces be -unable. to put down the Tevolution or fail to protect American*and for- +| eign interests. Thirty Chicago Firemen Wahe Over- come by the fumes of ammania while fighting a fire which destroyed a wars- house of the. Monarch wggs <company and caused $300, The Sunday Session of the Migsouri house, which was held by the damo- crats ‘to wind up their war on ‘Jesse A. Tolerton, state game and ‘fish oom- missioner, ended late in a fist fight and a near riot.- Reports of Condition of National Banks made in response to the comp- troller's last call on March 7 continue to show a grajual expansion with a siight - tendency to curtail / national bank circulation. The Doors of All Saints’ Church, in New York, where worshipped. the de- scendants of the old Knickerbockers in years gone by, will close forever an Faster Sunday, when the Rev. Dry| ‘Willlam Dunnel, its venerable rector, gives up his charge. et Former Secretary of _the Interior Ballinger called at the White -House vesterday and said goodbve fn Presi- dent Taft. He left Washington later in the day for the west. He will stop in Chicago and then proceed to' his home in Seattle, where he will resume the practice of law. ADVOGATE $10,000,000 TUNNEL UNDER BOSTON HARBOR. Massachusetts Citizens Think the State h Should Build It. Boston, March 20.—That the. propol ed tunnel under. Boston harbor con- necting the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at the South Terminal with the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn narrow. road in East Boston should be built by the commonwealth, and leased to the New Charred Body of Farmer Found in Ruins of His Home. Glens Falls, N. Y., March 20.—Dis- covery of the charfed body of William Hopkins in the ruins of his farmhouse near Baker Mills early tod veloped what the Warren county au- thoritiés believe to be a murder m: CHILD KILLED BY - HER: MOTHER"! Stryohnine Was Used by stead of Baking Powder. Kittanniag, P , March 20.—As a Te- sult of eating cakes in which strych- nine had been used by mistake for baking powder, the three daughter of William M. Fair of Cow- ansville is dead, and three other chil- dren are in a critical condition, Mrs. Fair, who made the cakes yes- terday, is seriously hysterical over the Hopkins and one of his hired men are said to have spent the night in the farmhouse, and, ‘according to a person who passed .ths House about daybreak, he men inside. were engaged in ‘a heated argument. . A short time later fire broke out and the house was burn- ed to the ground. Sherift Smith-and . deputies scouring the country tonight trying to locate Charles Anders, an -employe at the Hopkins farm, who has been miss- ing since the tragedy. OBITUARY. L. Anderson. Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—News was received by reiatives here today of the death of Rev. David L. Anderson, head of the Soo Chaw (Methodist) univer- sity.at 800 Chow, China, on March 16, of pneumonia. Morseshaers to Meet at Waterbury. _Conn., ‘March 20.—To- morTow ths annual state convention Hotseshoers® assoclation will open in Mechanice hall, this city. James L. White of this city, state vice president, is the leading candidate for the offic of state président. ; BALLOON' PILOT MEETS DEATH IN NORTH SEA. Obliged to Descend, His, Basket Struck a Breakwater With Terrible Force. Krefeld, Rhinish Prussia, March 20. —The balloon Dusseidorf IV, which ascended here yesterday, was carried over the Zunder' Zee, an arm of the North sea, and because of loss of gas. was obliged to descend. ‘The baskat struck a breakwater vio- lently and. the balloon pilot, Paul Jay- ser, was instantly killed. A passenger, Otto Schroeder, -2 manufacturer, badly injured, bnt was. rescued after the balloon drifted into a creek. of the Master Assets $10,000 SHort of L. Kansas City, Mo., ‘March 20 4 veloped bere. today. that labilities « the Perty C. Smith Grain eomplny.‘ which failed ‘Saturday; will be $250,01 The assets of the firm are estimated at ,000.. Three banks. in Kansas are maid to hace.been cauglht. Big Night for Meriden Knights Tem- f"f"?“s:?vu 20—A house road, was proposed by the. - Public Franchise league and Boston chamber of commerce representatives before the joint committee on railroads-. and. Metropolitan affairs at the state house today. The contemplated cost of the ‘tunnel is $10,000,000. LERK RAN AWAY WITH ANOTHER'S WIFE. As, Result Reseives Year's Senterce on Old Embezziement Charg Boston, March 20.—Edward Hollls, copvicted on February 13 last of the embezziement of $72 from the govern- ment while a clerk of the Unitea States circuit court here, and sincé then ot on probation, was today sen- tenced to one year if the federal pris- on at Atlanta, Ga. Hollis was hrrested in Seattle, Wash., on March 11 on complaint of & Bos- ton man, who charges that Holli had gone away with his wife. Thé act was held to constitute a violation of. Hollis® probation, and he was brought back to Boston. Judge Dodge imposed the sentence in the United States district court. BACKBONE BROKEN e b - OF EXPR%BD STRIKE. Company Official Returning to Thei New York, March 20.—The district attorney ought to take charge of.the situation precipitated by the_gtrike b; drivers employed by ‘the Adams, S i s et e o ‘panies, opinion of or. Gay- expressed .;;_-'- lettér today to pani 22 "the strike Had e einned mors vy g dred atrikers who apphed Jobs today.- R { Gaynor_ and Green” Hearing: _Atlanta, Ga., March 20.- the 1 s s : When MESSAGE TO RRECTO Ju) Ambastador of Innocetiée of - Manoeuvers—Federal Deserter Arrested in United ' States Territory and Dfagged Across Line—Oppos- . ing Armies Using Soft Nose Bullets. with every day tne repeilioh c the danger of cations increases, a plea to_them rally to the support of President Dias. '3 and a detlaration that the government can never “enter into peace n ‘ individuals in a nance Minister Jose Yves Li began today a task of pacification, Soft-Nose Bullets Used. El Pago, Tex., March 20,—Soft-nose bullets, forbidden by the rules of war, are. being used by both sides in the Mexican _campaign. * Who commanded the Mexican troops” at the battle of Cusas Grandes, Te- ports afficially that nearly all of B ‘wounded ‘men received their injuries ' from soft-nosed bullets. . armed- truce be established in | northern. Mexico as_soon” as develop- | in Mexico City international warrant, and | the revolution- eseablish himself at a point in ‘the field to be-held neu- tral ground, there' to_ rec proposals that may of’ the arrival in Mexico City of Jose ! Yves_ Limantour, minister of finance, | who recently had conferences with i surrecto Jeaders in New York." First Word from Madere. This is the substance of messages | brought today - by courier from Ma- | dero, who js 150 miles south of here'| with 1,000 men. come as 4 result It is the first | lirect from 'Madero since the the peace negotiations, which are: supposed to have been 1in- | der way in the United States for more | than a week. Message Implies Condi Madero's megéages to the revolutionary junta was not made publie, but the term “as soon as de- velopments. in Mexico City warrani was explained as meaning that dero wwould insist on important stip- wulations before peace arrangements beginning of Dragged Across Douglas, Arizona, March 2 serter from the Mexi Prieta was caught in Douglas two Mexican officers across the line to Agua Prieta. . Ten minutes later the captain of the Mexican rurales was captured, armed, on a street on this side of the interns~ tional line and taken to the Dougles, . General Engagement Reported. San Diego, March 20.—Informatjow was recavad in San Diego by telephone this_afternoon to the effect that the outposts of the Mexican force at Tes cate had been driven «in by the rebek force from Mexicali Berthold and Leyva, and that hea firing was continued. a general engagement is in progress. Demand Surrender of Hermosillo. Nogales, Arizona, March 20—Word was_received here today that Cabral, at the head of seven hu: insurrectos, had appeared at the gats of the city’ of Hermosilio, the caph of the state of its surrender. J Iroad officials have heen notis fied to have ready two special t to tragspert Mexicen troops from, border' to Hermostllo. Leads an Army of Tweive Men. Mexicali, Mexico, March 20 —Ouqui~ @m, the rebel jefe politico (mayor). of Mamigall, marched out of here today. with twelve men to join the rebel army of Generals Leyva aud Berthold &% Picachos Pass, about forty miles south= avest of here. n army at Agus The text of Taft Confers with De La Barra ‘Washington, delicacy may have been felt in the re lations between the United States apd of the 20,000 American t; to the Mexican fron- removed, it is he- state contiguou it was belfev tiveen President Taft and the Mexican ambassador, Senor De La Barra, at the. Whitevhouse, today. Mexican Ambassador Satisfied. The president confirmed assurances which he gave the ambassador- Lefora leaving for Augusta, Ga., that Mé&xico need feel no alarm over the movement, of troops to Texas, La, Barra went away wi with the conference and sent a long telegram tonight to Senor Cpeel, min- ister “0f foreign relations at Mexico ining the sincete and frank 5._of the .American 1 ade to him by Pre Ambagsador De March 20— Mexico Qity, With a warning to all Mexicans that ‘LIVELY DEVELOPMENTS AT THE TRIAL OF COX. Attorneys for Ohio Political Leader Lose on Every Point. WILL ELECT SENATOR BEFORE CONGRESS CONVENES. Speaker Frisbie of New York Assem- Hopeful Vein. March 20.—Return- ing tonight from a_talk with Charles ¥ Murphy in New York, Speaker Dan- iel D, Frisble of the assembly gave it as his opinion that a United States genator to succeed Chauncey M. De- be elected before the extra Bession of congress convenes on April . The speaker said that another cau- cus probably would be whether this wook or not he was un- “If the democratic party fails to eleot a senator before April t will make a grave Cincinnati, March 20.—Developments relating to the ‘against George B. Cox-in the comsmon pleas court came thick and fast to= Qay, and in each ‘instance the, attor neys for Cox came out second best. ¥rom the time when Judge Charies |y J. Hunt, presiding judge of the com~ mon pleas court, refused to act on an afdavit declaring Judge Frank Gor- man_ ‘biased_and prejudiced” Judge Peter Swing ended the eventful day by refusing to grant an injune- tion - against Judge Gorman's trying there wa Dot an_ idle mo- able to say. 4th,” he added, Governor Dix said in reply to a ques~ tion tonight that he had not been ad- vised of amy intention on the part of Mr. Sheehan to withdraw from the FOUR INDICTMENTS AGAINST OHIO JUDGE. Charged” With Embezziement and Per- jucy as President of Insurance Com- ANOTHER BANK CASHIER HAS GONE WRONG. Detroit Man Arrested on Charge ef * Making Faise Entries. 'Detroit, March Tolede, 0., March 20— Michael ‘Do-- nelly, judge of the circuit courf Henry county, Ohio, ‘was indicted by the Lucas county grand jury here to- v on four counts, three charging ern- ‘bezzlement and the fourth fe The indictments - grow fallure of the Ohio German Fire In- surance company about tWo years ago, wien he was its president. —Henry T. Car= cashier of the Farmers' Na- tional bank of Union City, Mich., wit was closed a week ago; was arr: today at Union City on the charge of making talse entries, on complaint of United States for his appearance in court at Battle . Creesk next Monday. ‘Examiner Rherbeck ordered the basty closed March 11, when it was said the assets lacked $70,000 of being to pay the de members of h Dynamite Explodes—Nobody Injured. “Frerich Lick, Ind., uar;:h tzo.-—A‘? ~ plogion of dynamite or giant powder in & new building of the French Lick Ho- tel company caused the occupants some alarm until it was learned that 1o harm had been done. t, president of the company, said was sure the explosion was’ acci- tors. Carpenter tamily were said on the bank’s paper for $20.000, other paper was said to bear the names of citizens who have been dead many Thomas Tag- —— s shonest Jackie. March 20.—Governor. Brown issued a_requisition_today on the governor of Virginia, the secretary of the'mavy and the commander of the war vessels at Norfolk, Va., for, M. B Starling, a_ssilor on the Dbattleship South Carolina, wanted in Quitman, Ga., for alleged forgery of checks which netted him $1,500. BIG STIC KTHREATENED ON NEW YORK CENTRAL. 8ix Thousand Men May Go Out in Sympathy With Boilermakers. Cleveland, March 20—A sympathet- ic strike of over six thousand biack- miths, pipe fitters, machinists_and sheet metal workers Central system ma; week, according to the statemenmt Louis Weyand, fifth international president of the Bry makers and Iron Shipbuilders. The boflermakers on strike in Cleves land today voted to reject the for a settlement proposed at the com. ference between _union officials in. New York Atlanta, Ga., the New York be called thi Bloomsberg, Pa., March 20.—Fire to- yicq . night entirely destroyed the largest hood ot Bellers bond house of the McHenry Distilling company at Benton, near here.” Six- teen thousand barreis of whiskey were constimed. . The total loss will Teach nearly $1,000,000. - i S Lawyer Found Dead in his Library. New. York, March 20.—Frederick ‘§. Gllie, & wealthy retired lawyer, was found dead from ‘a bullet wound in the library of his apartment overlook- Central park at West Seventieth At o late hous tonight - heither* the coroner, nor his onny‘?mm, ‘had determined ' whether the shooting was,accidental or suici- | Qal ¢ J ut: the Bl , Who M= been i & dif¥e Poatriastors Callsd to Washingten. n , March 20.—The - pas iton, Brooklym, -