Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 1

Revolutionists Will Take no Chances on Mexican Soil '\ Brisbane, Australla, March 28.—Car- ? nvm the overdue interstat steamer fl gul v?l‘t’hml! from Town;villa to ackay, passengers an crew 70, ‘was washed ashore today.® It is i tesx‘ed that the vessel has been lost. —Peace Looked for Within Thirty Days at the Most —Presence of American Troops Played Important Part in Bringing the Two Sides Together. San Antonio, Tex., March 3§.—=kix- is believed. Limantour or De La Barra of recent tal ‘will then become acting president and thin sixty days will call an elec- jon. Want No Intervention. “Will you feel that a greater guaran- tee of the sanctity of the ballot other than' the assurance of the administra- 1 were &l ex- | tion is necessary, or do.you wish the Peace Proposals Have Besn Made. ‘Tentative pedce ¢ made, and on the adminl Bow, Francisco, peace «.'2.‘..‘«‘ 5 nc within ten days, ‘then at t within a month. President reported, will insist in a messags to the Mexican congress that ‘peace ‘be concluded. Maderos Won't E-plmm On the vital point of why they w'or. 1 ®o certaln that the tentative a ment weuld ‘e mon time nnn a sealed of peace fal and son were silent. freely every question. When the elder’ Madero and tour mt recen terms ‘Possible’ was admitied that the int Qrfi" cen< cerned peace alome. Peace Conference May Be at San An- to! “With only tie resignation of ‘the eabinet as an evidence of, good faith, On _this point nothing more was obtainable, dut fhe infi des| smpariant way. ano .f eved will be ratified it is tior of the Dlaz % of ¥ 3 been | U .um own destiny.” Thay -nlwqred = | United States man the JGustavo was asked. polls?” Don intervention of or do we consider it necessary,” was the reply. “Mexico can and will work out her ‘Among the fundamental demands of the revolutionists are the following: Demands of Revolutionists. Immediate resignation of Vice | President Corral. n legally of the re- e of the constitution mhlbflln‘ more than one term for president t——otn- ous governors of states, appointed by Diaz against the wishes of the -citizens of the states affected, | to be deposed. “4—Universal education at the cost of the state, especially for the pcasant snd peon class. Chatted of Old Times. The elder Madero's story of his meeting with Limantour was a brief, simple tale of two old men who sat down and chatted of old times and old frisnds and then hit on the subject uppermost in both minds. He did not admit that Limantour came to the United States otherwise than as llu'n of his journey to Mexico. “§_haye assurances that our work | will ‘bear fruit Mox. The ‘delly In ting together will, come from tha oty ot confecting hose | cl s who hl‘e risked tlnelx' lives in “The meeting place should be Quwnh or Washington, but the cal of the ‘United States is so far . It might even be the City of | Maxico, but peutral territory would be Tnu-’infinflfl-nu. . _In Mexico there is no one, ept foreigners, who can. see any Moghe than intervention by .the tates. Taft Gets Hopeful View. Ington,” March 28.—Advices re- ceived by the state department today and conveyed to President Taft give a than | most hopeful view of the Mexican sit- Vice President Will Resigm ly out of the cabinet, second highest office in Liman! e interviews today that ‘was the relied on to rry oift the government's guaran- nes. 5 Diaz to Step Dewn and Out. Diaa. the .2t cabinet about turning and rafirond trains running without fear it wreck at destreyed bridges, the 'h- Man” will step down and out, it t‘glc country i= at rest. When | uation. It is declared that in diplo- matic circles in Mexico City the resig- nation of the old Diaz cabinet is ex- ected to have a better effect than has gosn generally predicted. The change in the administration has not been be- fore the people long enough as yet, it is stated, for anyene to tell just what the final effect will be. Another Favorable Feature. Another decidedly favorable feature of the situation as viewed in Wash- ington is the fact that General Ber- nardo Reyes is to be called home from Furope at an early date to take up the portfolio of minister of war in the new cabinet. According to the advices Teceived | here the new cabinet carries great hope with it because of the fact that the members have n selected for thelr - ability, their youth and their fresdom from a: alliances connected with the old regime. INCREASE FOR TRAINMEN OF T”I LIH!OH VALLEY. Granted After c-m- With Train- men’s Brotherheod. lcufll Bethlehem, Pa., March 2! J. F. McGnire of the l.otln; Valley Railroad company late Lodsy announced that an increase of wages had beem grantsd trainmen trainmen. and §3 un“wz rate. AFT MESSAGE TO DEAL ONLY WITH RECIPROCITY. Pirst One Will B Brief, but There May Be a Later One. » ‘Washington, March 28. — President Tatt's message to the extra session of eongress to be convened next Tuesday will be exceptienally brief. He has h a detal unl comprenen- report on the t schedules by | 1, and that the chemical medule may be ready. BRISTOL BANK IN ' RECEIVER'S MANDO. —_— *AM He Entire Capital to’ fl-mh!l&in‘ P SHELDON MAY BE A BROCKTON MAN. 8hoe City Pol Think He is Charles W. Robinson. Brockton, Mass.,, March 28.—It was stated at police headquarters- in this in communication with the officials of Pittsburg, Pa.. in connection with the reporied arrest in that city of Charles D. 8heldon, an alleged fugitive from Montreal, said to be charged with em- bezzlement to the extent of two mil- lion dollars. The local police say that y h#ve been advised that Sheldon, | who is said to have many allases, may ©haries W. Robinson, formerly of this city. Robinson, who prominent in 5‘:':‘0!". Burch and social affairs, left | m, the police say, 21 years ago. A t charging embeszlement and forgery, mecured at that time, is still in hands of, the local officers, who #ince Robinson's departure have heard from the man but once. In 1903 Rob- fuson was Jocated, in _Rhode Isiand, by ths time the machinery of the ucamlld be started he had disap- FAlD DEARLY FOR INSULT TO WOMAN Dismembered lody of | Chicago Greek Found in Clothes Basket. . Chieago, March 28.—The, police to- Qay found the dismembered body of {George Barbaresos, a - Greek, 1in- a glothplrhfiulu‘l h:hthe co:lbin of a ouse, following the arrest and con- fession of Achilles Tentarakis, a labor- and. his wife, Angelique, in Kansas ty, earlier in the day. Tentarakis ::-“ the victim had insulted Mrs. Ten- akis, LMt PI.AGIB ON PAWNBROKERS’ INTEREST Bill_Passed at Albany. Brooks’ bill reducing to ene per cent. umuflmorm‘u«n ;. and ‘the ’rn:.. bl‘;ll: | Witness Says President Wanted His city today that the authorities here are | Cape Haitfen, Haiti, March 28.—The German steamer Allemannia of the Atlas line, which sailed from ' New York last Thursday for Haitien ports, 1s aground-oft-Pointe Mardi Gras nd in a dangerous po:ldun. “Her ten sengers are safe. . St. Petersburg, March 28.—The Rus- sian foreign office has telegraphed the Russian minister at Peking to the ef- fect that China’s reply to G vosia'a wi- timatum is satisfactory and expressing the emperor's gratification at the hap- py termination ‘of the negotiations. Constantinople, March 28.—Colonel von Schlichting, one’of the German in- structors in the Turkish army, was shot dead on the parade ground today by an Albanian soldfer. It was an act of ravenge, the officer having repri- manded the man for slackness. The assassin was placed in' chains. Berlin, March 28.—Manuel De Zama- ‘cona. Inch.n the M agent at London, who has been in Berlin some days, expressed himself tonight as highly gratified at his ap- pointment as Mexican 'ambassador to the United States. He will proceed to London tomorrow and will leave for ‘Washington at the earliest possible moment. FAVOR MONUMENT TO PRUDENCE CRANDALL. Rhode Island Colored Citizens So No- tify Secretary of State. (Special to The Bulletin.) ° Huartford, March 28.—Matthew H. Rogers, secretary of state, is In receipt of a letter from Willlam A. Heathman, an attorney of Providence, R. I, who as representative of a_ committee of colored cjtizens of Rhode Island “who are intensely interested” in the mat- ter of the bill now pending in the Con- necticut I ture providing for an appropriation 9-bulld a monumient in ‘memory of J Crandall at Can- ;eflmry Green 8 town of Canter- ury. Attorney Heathman includes in his letter a copy of a resolution recently presented in the,Rhode Island senate, this resolution pro for the par- ticipation of the statz of Rhode Island in the dedication of the proposed mon- ument and containing the sentiment that the state of Rhode Island desires to take some fitting part in the move- ment to make honorable recognition of humanitarian work of this woman, ‘who was a native of theé town of Hop- kinton, in that state, and -was edu- gltfid at' the Frlendn/ "schoel in Provi- ence. eAYS TAFT URGED .- .LORIMER'S: ELECTIO 3 Voh for Tariff Bill. flprln‘fiald IH., Mareh 2&—-’1’1’!&! Presient Taft and Senators Aldrich mnd Penrose urged-the election of Wil- Uam. Lorimer as 'a semator from-Jili- nois in order to-obtain a-vote for the Payne tariff .bjll, was the-burden -of tesiimony given today by Edward Hines, a Chicago lumber dealer, be- fore the semate investigation Gomimit- tee that today began an investigation into alleged bribery in the IlHinois leg- islature at the time Mr. Dorimer was elected senator. Mr. Hines was the first witness He testified that President Taft. and Senator Aldrich were uneasy about the senatorial deadlock at Springfield, and that they had urged him to do his ut- most to bring about Senator Lori- mer’s election. President Taft, he de- clared, was anxious - that = -Illinojs should elect a senator without delay in view of the pending tarlff bill MAINE HOUSE AGAINST- FEDERAL INCOME TAX. But Votes Favorably on Bill for State Income Tax. Augusta, Me., March 28.—The Maine house of representatives, by a vota of 82 to 53, today declined to ratify the proposed amendment to the United States constitution providing for a tax on incomes, and immediately, by & viva voce vote, acceptad the favorable re- port of the committee on-taxation on a bill providing for a state income taxsm, The bill was given two readings be- fore objection was raised and it was then tabled until tomorrow.. POSTAL SAVINGS FOR BRISTOL AND WESTERLY Forty-five New Postoffices Named as Depositories. ‘Washington, March 28.—Postmaster General Hitchcock today designated 45 additional postoffices as postal sav- ings depositories in as many states and territories, among them being Bristol, Conn., Waterville, Me., Roc] port, Mass., Dover, N. H., Westerl R. L, and Barre, Vt. BOOKER WASHINGTON BACK AT TUSKEGEE, Denies Report He Will Drop Prosecu- tion of His Assailant. Tuak!lee Ala., March 28.—Booker 7. Washington today returned from his New York trip. Asked concerning a report that he would drop the pros- ecution of Albert Ulrich, who attacked him in New York, he declared it had no_foundation. He intimated that the case would be prosecuted. MONETARY CONFERENCE. Proposed to Bring State Banks Under Federal Charaters. ‘Washington, Warch 28.—There was much discussion of the relationship of state banks to the proposed national Tesarve association at a conference to- day between the national monetary commission and the currency commit- tee of the American Bankers’' associa- tion over the Aldrich currency bill. AN ‘the members of both the monetary and currency commissions appeared'to. rec- One Par Cont. a Month Allewed by | pani Barge Sinks Off Milford. Il!ntd. Cun. March 28.—A loaded end in tow from York to. !(cw en by a tug Wuhlngmn Num m ;t Saturday, in; whu;h 142 1f ere- lost, by sub- ' twenty persons to._ testify in iu inquiry. to esf lish' the blame. The n! aldermen’ 81so paved the way for, gn ordinance .mlfl:: ‘fire drma comwlsnry in city' fore the. lrllSd jnry one of the propriotors of the' Triangle Waist company, -whose. the “victims, and Joseph of the building.- They may testify to- morrow. One’ hundred, :mi fifty sur- Vivors of the disaster-also will be sum- moned.: * ; 3 * All but Tmfiw _Identified. The fire mm wnflnued his ex- amination _ of esses. today. The work _of identification eliminated from the “morgue all but twenty hodies of the vict! and scorés of funeral trains wendad their way through Man- hattan's little Italy and the Jewish sec- tion on"the East Side. . Jurjsdiction of Firs Escapes. Stich were the ¢hief developments of the third day since.the fire. In addi- tion an algermanic’ committee was-in- structed.to draft a bill for presentation to.the legislature, placing the installa- tion and maintenance of fire escapes ori all-buildings solely under the juris- diction of the fire department. -Thers, Chief Croker sald it should have rest- ed 'all the whil Chief Croker - declares for,fire es- capes on all buildings, fireproof ‘and otherwise. Machinist Escaped by Roof. Subpoena servers brought before Fire Marshal Beers-a machinist named Greenspan who said he ran from' his post on the ninth floor when the flames began. their swesp through: the build- ing. “The doors swung open to his tug- ging, Hie said. contrary to the marshal’ Setter that they were locked and bar- red. Greenspan said he escaped by the roof, taking no ona with him, al- though &irls ‘grasped hia ‘ments ‘as He: ran: -“It-was a e 3 “to ald them.” ian Clilef Worth, who first. saw tue huddled ;;t'oun of lnth ‘floor, per] vill anything nve trinkets. ot th: surviving employes of the |, 'rg?me ‘Waist company - remembered having heard her name, and the police beligve- that .she, ‘was friendless and without a relativ. Separate” Graves :for Unidentified. A storm of lndlmuon in the Jewish section over suggestion that the unidentified flu.d be placed in a single srave was dissipated today by the an- nouncément that the department of charities would procure a plot of ground in a pfivate-. ecmury and bury 2each victim -in-a -coffin and grave. The ‘chief re‘lle! funrl totaled $326,000 - tonight. Sympathy from French Ambassador. 'The' first expresgion 'of sympathy to come from a foreign government in connection ‘with the fire horror here Saturday was communicated to Mayor Gaynor late today in a telegram from Secretary of State Philander C. Knox in behalf of the French ambassador. e honor to inform you that under instruetions of his government the ambassador of the French republic has called on me to express the sincere sympathy of France with the peopls of this country and with the city of New York -especially in the great loss of life and suffering occasioned by the fire in New York city last Saturday.” ,Girls Swear Doors Waere Locked. 'wo girls who escaped from th eighth floor by running down the nar- row stairs made affidavit for the bulld- %&apfl.flmflfl that the doors en the hington’ place side of the building were always kept locked. To these locked doors, they said, most of the girls gropeé their’ way through the smoke and flames, to beat in vain against them or turn back to their Mdeath. After many had turned away a man opened one of the doors and they escaped. Partition Made Egress Slow. The doors on the Greezne street side were open, the affiants said, but the entrance to the stairway was parti- tioned off so that but two persons could leave at a time. The partition led to a gparrow hallway and thence to tha stair: The hall w‘lzz flled with boxes, the{ said, over whi they clam- béred to the steps. ~ The fire started on the Greene strect side at a eutting ta- ble, frem a iatch, they ba)le\'ed not far from the ‘unlocked doors, and the two. witnesses were driven by the flmh‘:-, they said, to the Washingten ol Benefit for Fire Victim: At a meeting of the Theatrical Man- associa to- rxocu.l benefiL for the familles of the Asch buildis -after: Musical union and the Stage Hands' | union have' tendered the services of! their members free. 5 Death List Numbers 142, The death -list night by . the deaf wowski, 20 years old. ~ She had frac- gxed hrf‘:- right lume in jum‘pinl, but A FREE HOSPITAL . FOR DUMB_ANIMALS. To l. Erected. in Bostors as Memorial . to Late Georgs T. Angell... hn Asammou.\ g —commlon W] an; orable - CAUCUS_TILL MIDNIGHT. BALLOTTED FOUR TIMES But Voto Was as Scattering as on . Monday Night—Murphy Said to Have . Gone Over to D. Cady Herrick. ! z = bany, N. Y, March 29.—After four Al °| fruitless ballots, the democratic cau- cus adjourned at 12.50 o'clock this morning until ten v’clock a. m., with- out having named a candidate for United States senator. In announcing the adjournment, Senator Wagner, the presiding officer, ' apologized for the delay, on the ground that theleaders were doing everything possible ' to bring about harmony within the dem- ocratic ranks, Every democratic member was bid- den to be on hand promptly at -the Te-convening of the caucus. . Narrowed Down to Thres. When the caucus adjourned, it was understood that the choice had been narrowed down to three men—D. Cady Herrick, Martin H. Glynn and Isadore Straus. Others.. who had not been eliminated from a list of ten names submitted by the insurgents were Herman Ridder, Morgan J. O’Brien and Justice James W, Gerard. Republicans May Vote for Osborne The report that the republicans might cast their votes today for Thomas M. Osborne and that seven- teen of the insurgents also would suj port him, is believed to have hastene a determination on the part of the or- [azlx(izn.tion leaders to end the deas lock. Marking Time at M At midnight, thé democratic sena- torial caucus was still marking time. Senator Wagner, chairman of the caucus, was busy on the long dis- tance wire. Senator Loomis, who had not participated in the deliberations of the caucus, suddenly appeared and held a hurried consultation with Sen- ator T. D. Sullivan. Mr. Loomis came straight from a conference of insurg- :rg‘ts at the home of Senator Roose- t. Republican Leaders Confer. Meantime a number of. republican leaders were in conferenct over the situation in the apartments of A semblyman Merritt, minorfty leader; senate minority leader Brackett was communing with . other republican leaders, and the wires from confer- jences_to republican’ ‘statei chairman ‘Barnes’ ‘residence were wol‘kmg over- time. - Down in the executive chambér at the capitol, John A. Mason, -Governor Dix’s crefary,.was keeping . the gov- tion. The ballots- at the caucus thus far avere -largely a vepetition of last night's vote. < ‘Murphy Goes Qver to 'Herrick. Shortly after midilght it was re- ported that”Mr. Murpby had indicat- ed a preference for D. Cady Herrick and that negotiations were resumed with the insurgents to ascertain if they ‘would support him'if made the caucus nominee. ARBITRATION TREATY FOR NEW CONGRESS. President Taft to S8ubmit Document at Extra Session. ‘Washington, March 28.—Such rapid progross is being made in drafting ths new arbitration treaty with Great Britain that President Taft today ex- pressed ‘the hope that he will be able to submit the document to the senate at the coming extra session of con- gress. The work of preparing the treaty is in" the hands of Secretary State Knox and the British ambassador, Mr. Bryce. The work is going forward Wwith the graatest possible care and President Taft is being consulted at every turn. The framers of the treaty hope fo make it a model for all such treaties in the future. Each word that goes to make up the text is given the fullest consideration. The treaty is expected 0 be brief and free from ambiguity. UNFIT KETCHUP DUMPED INTO A BOSTON SEWER. Twenty- Large Barrels Emptied by United States Marshal. Boston, March - 2§.—The Hanover street sewer ran red for an.hour to- day. No blood was shed, however, the scarlet flood coming from 1,500 gallons of tomato ketchup emptied from 29 largs barrels into a manhole. The ketchup was seized by United States Deputy Marshal James Waters in January last after a Boston concern had received it from a New York man- ufacturer, and was condemned as unfit for food. Inspectors from the department of agriculture at Washington declared that the ketthup was composed chiefly of refuse matter from a tomato can- ning factory. S R LOOKING FOR SUPREME COURT DECISIONS MONDAY. Great Interest in Standard Oil and Tebacco Cases. ‘Washington, March 28.—Unless the supreme court of the United States hands down its decision in the disso- lution suits against the, Standard Oil and the tobacco corporations next Monday there will be truly a disap- pointed group.of men around the cap- ilol ‘that day. Inquiries made today at court roems indicate that the chlm»er will be crowded with anxlonl individuals. The belief was exoressed today that if the decisions should not be an- nounced Monday the court surely will reach & conclusion of the cases before adjourning at Lhe end of May until next Ocmler 'NAT!'ONAL BANKS ‘ARE mNaEa N GoOD counmou g b Show Amp. Reserve ‘and Increases in T <Cash and Degosits. * Washington, March = 28.—National banks of the coun! treasury - ‘under their m«lng the _close —of ‘businsss on March 7. The 7,216 banks are holding $34,604 495 more thnl: the NEW YORK DE“OCMT:S ymm.v : in’ 3 - Jamajcan " nrrlmn by th infantrymen. + 1,000 _ Maurice Maschke, 1s to bofi. collector of the port of Clevs ‘President Taft havlne arrived at uemum. By "The | Gurrendy Commi American Bankers' associat <of the imously npproved ‘the Alflfich plll'l\u! monetary- r ernment. . The mf€sioners. rent resoluti n-law, ernor in’ close touch" with the " situa- | er-in-law, Celebration of the. Jul Italian unity was begun in Rome witl imposing erxerclaes, a feature belng the |- s speech A Sweeping Le of the anthracite Pennsylvania is proposed in a concur- eform. = ot the United States,by dent Faft, was sworn in. Judge Otto C. Rico will be/appointed umpire of. the mixed claims commission to pass up- on claims against the Nicaraguan gov- Schmnch of Porto of the exposition com- to coal 'y in on introduced in the gen- ly. % Thn Slander Suit of Baron Arnold De Forest in London against hig brother- Henry Milper, and. Mary, Lady Gi is - moth- rd, soon collapsed owing-to lack of e\'idence. The Passin face lines in court. quiring a1l cointry. . With a View to Placin profession on a higher plane, France has, enacted more stringent require- mefits for dentists to pas§ before ac- of the Horse Car sur- ew York will be a mat+ the Dental cense to practice in that Countess Luise Alexandra Von Bern- storff, daughter of the German ambas- sador and Countess Vau Bernstoff, was married in Concordia Lutheran church to Count Raymond Pourtales, until re- cently an attache of the. German em- bassy. torial and New York, ception of it: York times NEW YORK TIMES TO HAVE NEW HOME New Twaelve Story Structure for Edi- Mechanical Departments. Mareh 28—With the_ex- s counting. House, the New is to remove to a mnew twelve story structure to e known as the Times'building annex: - Announce ment_was made tonight of the pu Chase by the Times of 100 feet on West: F plot 143 by third - strest for $206,000 and jts pll.nT!o erect ther new buildings, he pew stru innoungement states, for the accommodation of me- chanical equipment and the editorial departments _of the Times, particulat- 1y of the Sunday 'nma; "In" @#ddition to ‘eration for the n pecutiidry consid- y-a. record price in-the “Times qun e gectioh— announcement says the former hwners retain the right fo have a’ 25' foot en- trance through-the property to a new theater to be erected on Forty-fourth street. When the building will be. com- pleted was not announced, although work will start at once. GREAT DEMAND FOR A COMPENSATION ACT. Prediction That One Will Soon Be on Statutes of All the States. New York, March 28.—The demand for a workable compensation act by both amployers and employes {s so Gni- versal that it is only a question of time until a way will be found to place it upon. the statutes of the various states. This state ment was issued today by the department of compensation for in- dustrial accidents of the National Civie federation after a meeting to consider the recent state court Wainwright unconstitutional. was authorized to name a chairman, ruling of the New York | of appeals, holding the | employers’ ~ liability act August Belmont, the standing committee to report on future work at a maeeting on April 19. effect of the on pending Will Attack Chicago, March ZB—Athne)s for | 000, according to meat packers, indicted on | I' ‘ten_Chicago a charge of man anti-trust law, The New Yurk court's decision legislation in other states is regarded as problematical. CHICAGO MEAT PACKERS' COUNSEL SHOW FIGHT | lish Validity of Sherman Anti- Trust Law. having violated the Sher- today indicated that they would attack the validity of the law in a demturer to the indlct- ments before United States District Judge Carpenter on April 3. The packers’ counsel provided gov- ernment attorneys with the points to be raised in the demurrer. Of nine counts two are directed at the Iaw. MOTHER AND SON DIE WITHIN AN HOUR Both Succumb to Heart Disease After a Chrl-!.ning. New Haven, Mll'eh 28.—Soon =after returning. to her. hoine at 265 Cedar .street today from ‘a- chiristening, Mrs. Bessie Bonoff, 85 _years old, was at- tacked by heart sease and died. Her son. Samuel Burland, 45 years old, of 282 Cedar street, while mal ing arrangemenis for his mother's fu- | neral a few law requires in their | gains of $155,000. hours ‘later, was also at- tacked by the samié disease, and died. DESPONDE Sets Fire to House lh‘ Barn NT FARMER . cnnmifca HIMSELF and Crawls Into Flames. barn last night, crawl ble with his Albany, N. ¥, er of Kast o the sta- horses itted Rime self to be burned to AL Hamburg: &rant, from March 25, Prestdent New Yo Kaiserin n Au. guste Victorla, from: " At London: are shown td be | A iz: from New Y. At Dover: i Mrc =1 tne| ABBATEMAGGIO'S | CREATES AN EXCITING SCENE. T@tjfleuv °" TELLS OF DOUBLE mm n unan-| One Thousand Francs Given AA-‘ “sing of Cuoccolo and Wife—Two Men Sent to Kill the Woman. " Viterbo, Italy, March fll—-—'l’he Ca- morrist informer Abbate: on the witness stand, today for five hours, former assoclates, giving testimony who aj was nst his on trial for the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife. Finally he became so greatly fatigued that he asked for an He was roundly d the prisoners. 1,000 Francs for Cuoccalo Murders. Abbatemaggio described ative Investigation length his own criminal life and final- ly reco ces leat ted in detail the ing to the murds 1 | @djournment of the case, %0 he might Test, enounced by at ‘great circumstan. er of Cuoc- colo.” He said that Nicola Morra had provosed the murder and that Gio- vanni Rapi had insisted upon not omly the murder of Cuoccolo, but also Cuoc colo’s wife and had put 1,000 francs a. the disposal of the assassins, to be certain that there would be no failure. Two Men to Kill the Woman. He insisted further that two men be sent to kill the woman, one for the house in which she resided w: recifals, opposite a police ter of a short time only, as indicated | purpose of smothering her cries, as the bY a memorandum filed by Judge La- combe in the United States circuit| Fectly office. Witness Becomes Exhausted. ‘When he became exhausted with his Abbatemaggio asked Presi- dent Biancha for a_postponement of the sitting, from an injured foot. would_tell tomorrow He saying he wi as suffering promised he how he became acquainted with all the secrets of the Camorra. Prisoners Shake Fists at Him. The excitement, which' througheut had been intense, now broke _all bounds. The prisoners jumped to their feet and shook their fists at tHe wit- ness.® Rapi called out: “It is mot your foot from which you suffer; it is fear.” Nicola Morra exclaimed: saw a greater coward.” “He Is a Phonograph.” “He isn’t a man; he “I mever is, a pRono- graph,” cried Erricone, the chief of the Camorrists, alluding to & report that 4 German company had urged Ab- batémaggio to permit records of-his testimony to be taken. De Marinis shouted: graph begins to be out of tume. “The Cursed by the Prisoners. Abbatemaggio was then strong guard, followed by of the prisoners. 'Ill)y. FORMER PRESIDENT: CF CARNEGIE TRUST INDICTED. Joseph B. Reichmann Rei old in- $10,000 for Trial Later. York, March 28. mann, former presi —Joseph . dent of the now defunct Carnegie Trust company, was indicted by the grand jury late today, charged with having knowingly conetirred in making a falsa statement last fall as to the condition of the in- stitution. Beichmann returned from Dayton, o., only last Saturday, %9 badly crip- pled with paralysis that i was difficult, even today, for him to appear In court to plead to the indictment. was ‘“not gullty,” entered with leave His plea to withdraw, and although- the chargs against him is only a misdemeanor, bail was fixed at $10,000. was furnished by a surety com The amount pany. The indlctment today is the second against an official of the Carnegie Trust company, ‘William J. Cummins, the directing head and promoter, hav- ing been indicted last.week, charged with larcenies of large sums by note transactions. Other indictments are expected and more than 100 witnesses ‘are yet to be examined. AMERICAN PAYS $200,000 FOR A TURNER GANVAS, “Now for the Pa o Classed Among Artist's Finest Seven. New York, March 28.—Another Eng- treasure—Turner’s canvas, Now for the Painter—which was’classed by Ruskin as one of the artist'’s = fin- est, has fallen into the hands of an American collector, at a price of $200,- ifth avenue dea ing represents & announcement of lers today. The paimt- cross-channel boat hauled to the wind off Calais, about to take on passengers while a heavy sea rolls agains the beach in irridescent hues. 1t is the fourth Turfier t6 bs pur- chased by Americans this year, Mrs. W. W. Kimball of bought one and P. Philadelphia two. A. B. Chic: ago having ‘Widener The purchaser of the latest prize is not named in the announcement. JACK JOHNSON IN JAIL FOR 25 DAYS. Champion Pugil Fails With Fine for Spes to Get Off eding. San Francisco, March 28. —Jack John- son, world’s champion pugilist, jail tonight, and unless somsé hi in h ‘court comes to his rellef on a techni- cality he will serve a 25-day ssnténce for automobile speeding. Johnsen has often been an offender against the speed laws. After fourteen arrests, from which he escapad with light fines or dismissal, he ran against Acting Police Judge Treadwell last Thursfday. On that day he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and om Saturday he was sent to jail. He took an appeal to the superior ceurt and this afternoon Judge Hogan ch 28-~Alone in | the appeal, cancelled the fighter’s $500. the world, despondent over the deaths|bail and ordered him into immediate of his wife and daughter within a | custody. dismissed Ten mmu(es later two deputy sheriffs house and | had 'him in charg?, ‘branch county jail. bound for the CURTAILMENT IN SHOPS OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. Help Laid Off for ¢ Alloona, Pa., March 2 ml'ch Zi Lll.lltln].. dssued today for the cl ‘cal Pennaylvania railiroad mainder of the week, thus laying oft ch. 27, Mlnufi Calve, ork. b S Hnrch'lk Kx;oonllni, !t'oin 1,000 Next Monday the -nop- on men four da: 45 q0ur a. wezk basil ed is the nec-—m ance of This ;fll,m