Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 1

g A mmsmmm 'Hfifl’fi: DAYS|= = witd m-‘am«ltodq Mmgntof'.hedhfiflh m—m el AFAAE Minister ofjtdee 'nndm Apolonn"Ahzr 'nuéu e faction ov.- Action of the Senate.| " L_i'l—Hwh Elects Committees ‘- —~ .A xu.-—aoc‘ ity On the G that it el SR e e Canada and | hour law ‘s declared un wldl s ¢ L decided at the democratic cau~ ?arin April - 11.—The’ senate today m lengthy discussion of the| by the state supreme court. muu condition which has arisen over e champagne question, adopted &| William 8. Link, formef member of | d here Wgt will be the ;-oxuuon in favor -of the supprassion | the Illinois state T ture, indicted| islation taken up in the order all territorial delimitations, aslikely | for_perjury in connection tyith the| house of by - the 1o provoke dfssensions between -the| Lork ‘wool and cotton was found dead. - tives; . | various sections of the: country. oy ey according to present {ndications, New Law Caused Protest. SHdw: 1 was recently enacted exclud- 7 Ne °”'"“"‘ in- Cowete. T | ing the department of Aube from the In the caucus there was no o ~; d rar!on the wine of which can be legal- tion to the Canadian reciprocity S ated champagne. - This has no chinge or amendment to the. in demonstrations of pmm 2 as presented by CHairman Und Bt sttt Sl e :'“..... iy Bl-: :; x-r;;. Present at the caitcus. heims, France, ~—The reso- 3 lution adopted by the ‘menate. ~olafiv Farmer's . Needs on Free List' . 0_+the delimited . . champagns.. -area! On the free list will be inchided tremendous excitement those things which the farmer liThe afiair, and announce their readineas to { {OF Pdssenger flight. - a|make an ample official expression oy Bel w—& 5 m!‘ h of | regret- and pecun.vy can;penuuon i ’2:“ A te luufu.xmo desjred. ' New York Authorities l-m.‘_ 1 3 3 '“fi? rentton| The judgs wha had. charge case asserts that the fault in u:e de- lay lfes with the, New quk authori-. from prison atter ;mn.a twenty d-)-l ut & two tlu» “We walting -for & confirma- ipers commient this svwl'n‘ identity, the jnfie -ld, Mr. jected -to-1 nr-nar’t &g ferms. - The Etoile s .n ok = m,n oot Senator Stol ion the repeut declared in his opin- eflofl: tn connect Ja- A Children’s Bureau is to be estab- lished in the department of- and labor as provided for in a_ bl troduced in the ~house yesoerdw by "Represetative Barnhart c LARGER TRAIN CREW! was: aub in strong Belge:: March? 17, charged’ having | it is a shame that such-an incident .:imndd tha, mprlmr of a hotel, and and that it is probable; this reo subsequen tenced needs ‘most, namely, agricultural implements, to impris- | will fead taarefnminmhw ot £ Robert Bartl L “" dressed meat and meat products, flour, Arctic ship, mastet "of ¢ news spreading like wildfir oy "The of mleo continced was an American Unable te Pny mm BilL. Maitre Revelard, coun: for Mr. Brandreth, said that his clhnt was semior in the Allepck Manu- facturing company of New' York. explained that - Mr: ‘gnd found himself umpourfl,}w it money and was unable to at tha hotel. The hotel keepef ll him to leave, whlch he, did, -unvlnc with a howl- r lltar denounced him to the eharged he had:borrowed mnqy lln- der falze pretenses. Sentenced for Two Years. Brandreth was arrested March. 17, and in spite of plroten‘u was ltontenud to two yaflrl mprisonment as- a vagrant. The court proczedings passed unnoticed. \ Released With Apclogies. In the meantime the minister of jn.- she and Brandreth were swathed in |, . ioyeq. tice cabled to New Yori to verify hf identity, but received no reply wuntil today. "Ha then immediately ordered the release of Brandreth with apolo- gies. American Legation to Investigate. 1t Is understood; however, that the matter will not be allowed to rest. The American legation will take up nu in- wvestigation of the case, consideri! excusable that an American anon'hl He twenty days in fail without the. oppor- tunity of justifyi himself. The aun- thorities are greatly annoyed over the "HATTERS’ CASE MAY GO TO SUPREME mn‘{* x Dlnbu;y % C:;:., % .oewe of the Co., hatters, of this cny gmnull in it agalnst the U of North Ameri %wmugfl.h(_ on "the decision of the United Statés” circult court of appeals, hangd down yester- dav. which reversed the uenlon o; the United States district court nu !ntuu until they have read this| S |n7 damages to the plaintiff, wa-y o t s 1'am not a lawyer,.I do not feel that 1 want to discuss the legal | certain, sccordliig to Prosecutor Vir- { him no rebate.. He was issves involved in the opinion given by the circuit court of appeals, but if the judge of the lower court or the attorneys continue to hold same views upon the important points in- volved in the appeal that they held at the time of the trial, it appears tq mée that it would be wise to have the su- preme court pass upon the question, rather than to have a re-trial of the case, As I view the matter at present, it seems to me that our case should be taken to the supreme court of the T'nited States for final decision upen the points that have been raised in the appeal just decided. The points to which Mr. Loewe in- dicated he had special reference were thoge relating to certain directions by Judge Platt to the jury and also to the admission of certain evidence rel- ative to the responsibility of the de- fendants. ALIMONY DODGER RELEASED FROM JAIL Cannot Be Confined Forever Because He Does Not Pay. ew York, April 11— Good news for L “Alim clup” in Ludlow street l is contained in a decision handed @oyn today by Justice Guy in the sufreme court in the divorce suit nght by Holen W. Richards against Richare lawyer. Justf Guy haiga b substance that Richardg néed not star in jail forever merely ‘hecausa he hag not paid his wife her temporary alimony. Richards was fined and commit: for contempt in Oetober Isat and has been ln jnil ch since until today. Mrs. Rickards’ counsel c that 1he code previsfon limiti prieonment for nom-payment of al- mony to six months onlr !o permanent alimony, and that a could be kept in :ll ebpdzmounr br non-payment of alimony. porary In decision Justice Guy helds tha this cont 1 m: lon n-.n absurdity and or- HUMAN LIFE MAGAZINE ABSIGNS TO PRINTERS. 4wz Lishitities Are Over m but As- ’ sets Are ‘Not Given. HBosten, April '11.—An assignment for the benefit of dits creditors was made today by the Human Life Pub- Il company of this city to Fer- wnm treasuter of the Uni- of Cambridge, which rxm the concern’s magazine, Huyman lt. dx Velieved that the ."l&lllflu of _vurnwy Not Director of Alicock Company. New York, Apru 1L—rrm corpora- tion _ directory Franklin Bran- dreth as prnlldent of the Allcock Man- ufacturing nd Daubney Brandreth as a director, but does not mention Ralph C. Brandreth in.the} concerf’s list of officers and directors. Guy 8. Braadreth, a brother of Ralph, lives -at Short Hills, N. J. but could not be reached tonight. port- ed recently thai-Cuy 8. Bra had acquired for a comsideration of $10,000 thn remainder of Ralph's I.n!ernlt in her father’s estate. Wife Deoesn’t Know Whor. Ho ls. Mrs, Ralph C. Brandreth, who lives at Bellport, L. L, said today that she had not seen her husband for months did not know of his whereabouts n'du ‘business in which he was en- M Brandreth was Miss x-.hrtford, IL—Jnhn L -Gomn., Atfil el 11— hood D!rml' the ttee = today and the passage of the “full crew” bill. The i "provides that on . freight consisting of 35 or _more-cars two brakemen and one fligman shall be ed bodies “were on memmu&a b .k'?m; nefluuoxifl‘ln.- 16 years |- old, Margaret employed in addition to the engineer, | that firemean thamthe and conductor;- also same lmnberm“ 11 ::lemnloyed lon any train or it yard engine using a mfin track. Small Crews Increase D-ngur Mr. Rowe said that peculfar condi- tions exist in Connecticut on Thero 15 much more switc than in most lumber men in The less num-, rs. C. Armstrong before her mar- | i wed riage two years ago. ding ceremony was performed while both ‘bandages as the result of an automo- bile accident near Monroe, N. Y. Mothér “Also Ignorant in Matter. Young Brandroth’s mother also de- lll:ed day that_she knew, nothi her s whereabouts ~ or _activities. She fit!!d out the yawl Taromina for him to_ e 8 world cruise four years ago. yawl collided w!g: I-I !on;i ., & master To! insyille, plit &« Bt ‘Spary and %’.‘:fim barge LB II'EW’ City, Mo., Awll 1l—Action i the B Clirk Hyde murder case which uu supreme court of "Missouri today r;:r-u and remanded to fl:h county tonight awaits ?o ‘avrival of the omolal’ ‘Taandate fro Athfley-tgor both the state and the fense will make no definite plans for That Dr. Hyde will be re-tried is il Conkling, - It is probable, too, that will again be tried on the charge of murdering Col. Thomas H. Swope, although it was on this case that the higher court grented the reversal. The physiclan is also under indictiment for || the murder of other members of the Swope family. Attorney mnk P. Walsh, chief cm.ul for Dr. . sald tonight f the case is re-tried it will be befue Judge E. E. Poterfleld, who.pre- sides” over the second division of the o Dr. Hyde', attorneys have privilege of taking a change of venue to Judge ld if they desire. Judge Latschaw says he will not be able to pass on tHe guestion of ball until the mandate’ arrives. Both sides are anxious for an early re-trial. The beginning of the trial, ! however, depends. largely upon the condition “of Mrs. Logan O. Swope, who is now said to be unoul'ly n at Los Angeles. DRUG CLERKS AFRAID OF LOSING POSITIONS. Dare Not Appear at Martford and > Argue for Ten Hour Law. Hartford, April 11.—Charles -Calen- dar, a drug clerk, made the statement before the.labor committee today that at a meeting of the Drug Clerks’ as- sociation 1ast night a majority- of the clerks expressed a fear of appearing before the committees because their employers might discharge them. The hearing wds oh a bill which provides 2 ten honr law for drug clerks. C. A. Rapelys of Hartford, ‘proprie- or ot a drug store, said that so far as he 'k . uld inter- ‘movements ontside of the stores. He said the bill in too drastic, especially for proprietors of small storés. siLk miLL/sHUTS Down ltcAuaE ‘OF A STRIKE. Action of 100.Throws 1,000 Out of Em. | ployment st Shamokin. mokin, Pa., April 11.—Following & -trlle at the Rock street Shamokin ilk mills today, whereby 100 employes v\ert rencered idle, the managament of .miils, “Wiich also Edlew i1 ‘plants and a'dye plant, throwing out ‘of work 1, m additional employes. The .strike was due to an alleged 'unfair g sysi - ' Prisoner Edsapes from Fort Adams. Newport, R L, April 11.—Troops are searching about Newport tonight for Private e bt S e 33 ke SRS Y signals is becessary. . It cannot be.done with a brakeman forward, a hrnka— man in the rear and only the, tor in the middle qt flae n.hL “!urrmm tion. d the mm‘é'&w Danbury - said - cars at South N¢ in charge .of done.a. b Alvert. Phillips -of [ said he had seen brakemen and recently during a fare to one who gave syre that train crews are not large encm. MILK BUSINESS TO UNDERGO INVESTIGATION Effort to Dotqrm ine Trust Law Has Been Boston; April 11.—A thorough inves- tigation of the conditions surrounding the sale and transportation of milk in New England is to be made by the federal grand jury. Willlam S. Gregg, special assfstant. to the attorney gen- eral of the United Statés, arrived in Boston today and announced that he would conduct -such an in"eétlnub by direction of Attorney Genml Wick- ersham, He sald the inquiry was to beé direct- ed toward ascertaining whether ' the Sherman. anti-trust la: lated by.any person collecting rush he pais ~conn¢ the milk business in New England. $8,350 REALIZED FOR NEW YORK FIRE }UFFERERB Benefit Performance Under Aus- pices of Theatrical Managers. New Yorlk, April 11.—Eight thousand three hundred end ffty dollars was realized for the Washington place. fire sufferers at a’special benefit matinée held this afternoon at the Metropolitan opera house under the auspices of the Association of Theatrical Managers. of Greater New York. The house was- packed .from floor | te lome’and hundreds wéré. standing. Pr. uinent actors_and actreésses sold- programies and 43 of the léading op- ematic, dramatic, musical comiedy, and vaudeville stars contributed theéir serv- ices to the variegated bill. ; 2 o | i 1 A New Pension Bill. (Special to The Bullgtin.) ‘Washington, April 11.—Representa- tive Sherwood of Olii6, the new chair- man of ths pension com oeltag of they house, introduced bill . N 1 at the. opening of congress last week. This: bill provides that 'any . person served 90 days and less . than. llx‘ months shall receive a pension of $15.a | month; for a service of six months and | less than nine months, $20 per month; for a service of nine months or less than one ‘year, $25 ner month; and for a service of one year or over, $30, per month. The bill alse provides that no soldier drawing a‘pension under this act or either $25-or $30. per month shall be eligible . to ‘admission or residence in either a state or national.soldiers’ Home. It is further provided that any soldier who was wounded the regaril to length of service, ma that no pq-ion nndar that | 1 K oor m shot, was shown to thé mnd Jiry as well @s. a part of the burned siairw: Other Indistments Possible. A fow minutes afterward the indict- ments were returned. otbcr indict- ments may fol =~ Took -Theit~, Afl'flt Caimly. - . Judge . 0’5 llvln t.hnaked the gra Sury for i and gave t'hg de- fendants: mflll; Apfl‘l 25 to’ withdraw thelr pleds of’mot” guilty. = Both' took their arrest. calmily. The grand jury 4nvfiuxafion will be re:umed next week. cpfl_’ms ARRIVE FOR 5 LMmm of _w-tu of mgnmm Dwd-mofi- ;yneue IN"A JACKKNIFE. mm in City Hall Park. New York, Aprfl 11.—As Mayor Gay- nges was City Hall n.fienmou he chanced to no- e lltfln stréet urchin whittling a stick 'of wood with what once been m are you aalns sonny ?” the asked. mayor iist, whittlin',” responded the boy, 1onk1n‘ up at his questioner, whom he did not recognize. *“Come a.lon‘ with. me and ‘we'll get a real knife,” said-the mayor, taking the bov’s hand in his own. “Together . they Visited. a sporting Z6ods mtore and bought a good knife, and the boy went away pleased, not knowing who hi; efactor was. ANOTHER DEMOCRAT WINS AT HARTFORD. Chosen ‘Aldsrman - at Special Election to Break Tie. Hartford, Conn., April 11.—The spe- cial election held in the Fifth ward to- day to decide,the tié vote for alderman at] the' recent city election Tesulted in a 'victory.for. J.. F..O'Neil, democrat, who defeated his republican oppenent, Dr. Damon. 348 to 291. “Phe -board of ‘aldermen, as a result of today’s eclection, will stand eleven demoecrats to nine -republicans. The damocrats also have a safe working majority in.the board of common. coun- cil 'and. a_democratic mayor. This is the first time for nearly -twenty years that .the ecity government has been democratie. TWO HUNDRED OFFERED o !~ TO SELL THEIR BLOOD Al Hospital ‘Had Advertised to Pay $25 a 2 Quart’ for It. New York, April 11.—Two. hundred men called at the Mount Moriah hos- pital ‘today in answer to an advertise- ment. offering-$25 for a quart of hu nian blodd. - Most .of them were: penni . and ‘all red that the moneta- ry. reward was ‘their sole considera- tltg\ l}\ applyine Hen, a - stradping sailor.: wu' an hour blood into the veing Aller wanted to depan when the.. nperaflon was con- ‘but .surgeons detained him un- tll he overs his strength. Mrs. Reis- er, ‘who-bad Jost blood through an in- “hemorrhage, has a good aham:e ut fu{overy and for, E’u‘t!hri. Cnfl'fi April ~11.—RI;QNQQ- Red n #}:rauflgs tmy by Gev. former u‘hont/ the - department. of Hnrn; considered as_a deadly’ blow. ‘interests of Mérne and a concession to :h@ rival_and meighboring. department : Wno Growers on Rampage. ok Department. of Marne, April 11.—Up hearing the decision of .the ove | Seniate, the leaders summoned the wine growers. to assemble at Epernay and the call was quickly answered. A big column gathered from various sections, ‘marched through the yalley and a3 rived. at Dizy before 'the authorities ‘were aware that the workers had, | starfed. They wrecked cellars and| ~| smashed 250,000 bottles of champagne, throwing up barricades with casks and hoisting the rad flag. .Wine Poured Into Streets. The column then swept down on Damery, where three establishments were sacked, gallons of wine being poursd into the streets. The next stopping place was Ay, where the riot- ers were beginning the work of de- struction when a squadron ‘of the ‘Thirty-first dragoons, which had been sent in pufsuit, caught up with them, driving them out of town. Several of the rioters were injured, but the! others took up the march to Epernay. Troops Guard Approsches to Town. At Epernay the populace was seéth- |ing.-' All the troops-were on foot and the approaches to the town wers strongly gudrded. The situation is t‘.bnbld!l'ed very serious, and it is fear. ight will not- pnss without m&her destruction to_property. ance, April 11:—A columm fi uxcun.mi persons_from all the in.the Marne valley descend- Shich is the entrepot wines. These are-kept s in the rock on which the t. ‘They miarchedthrough towns, doing Considera- to the cellars of unpopular ‘The -authorities™ hastily des- patched the Sixteenth dragoons and & hmwv;r. force of gendarmes after the COMPULSORY. REST ONE DAY IN SEVEN Labor Committes Gives: Hearing on Bifl to That Effect. 2 Hartford, April 11.—The labor com- mittee gave a hearing today on Rep- resentative Sherman’s = bill, which makes compulsory one day’s rest seven. The bill does not apply to farm or personal service, druggists, watch- men, superintendents or managers, Janitors,, persons engaged in transpor- tation,_sale or delivery of milk, food, or_newspapers. Rev, C. S.- McFarlane, representing the Federation of Churches, said that the countries of Switzerland and Spain and states of Massachusetts and California have laws similar to this one pending. There was some opposi- tion to the bill, the contention being that ' conditions often require labor seven days a week. PRINZESS IRENE SUFFERED VERY LITTLE DAMAGE. Yet Cost of the Accident Will- Be Be-. tween $1WON -nd $150,000. New Yorlk, Aprfl 11.~Dners made an examination today of the steamer Prinzess Irene and confirmed that the only’ damage which she suffered in the grounding on Fire Island beach was a broken rudder post. She will go to Newport' News for drydock and.a more thorough examination some time this week, probably under her own steam, although tugs will at least act as con- sorts. 1t is said that Captain ¥. Von Let- ten Potersen will take the steamer back to Genoa although' he may later be transferred to some other vessel. The cost of the Irene’s mishap Is esti- mated at from $100,000 to $150,000. REPUTATION DAMAGED TO EXTENT OF SIX CENTS. Man Who Was Arrested and Photo- graphed Gets Small Verdict. New York, Apri] 11.—Six cents dam- ages was awarded today to William Casey by a Brooklyn jury in the su- prame caurt fol the injury to his repu- tation sustained when he was arrested and photographed by Brookiyn detec- tives, charged with a crime of which he was acquitted on trial. Casey sied General Theodore Bing- ham, then policz commissioner, for $25.000, and_seven deteciives. for $10,- 000 each. The case againsf General Bingham was thrown out of court, and today’'s verdict followed the trial’ of the action against the detectives, SWE/ENEY SUCCEEDS LURIENNE Traffic M-mgm Company and General Mana, of Another. New York, -April 1L~—TDhe appoint- mént was announced today of ‘Edward C..:Sweeney, superintendent . of -the m—mh Telegraph-Cable company, .to trifla manager of this conpany and er-of the United States nnd flwtl Telegraph and Cable com- ly, to succeed the late Lotils A. Lu- ? Mr. S'wgeney has beéen 33 years. the M ele!l'fl\"h Cable eom- F:u vau Out- Business' Distri o entirs Dasis ‘a.m,-t T iharey siness of v, iAlaska.the. scel 4ol recent| .the Pe American . citizen ya- Cflptaf:nBanlett ‘was a Newfound! er and accompanied Admis his journey to the North Pole. A Fire in the Priceburg Coli the Scrantom~=Coal company, awns the threatened the lves of iral Peary;on of w?fleh ill-fated. Pancoast: mine, 300 workers. hey were safely gotten out-and’ the re extinguished. MATL CLERKS RALLY ., AROUND QUACKENBUSH. Former President, However, v to Yield Chair to Him. Boston, April 11. —Chules @ Refused uacken= bush of Stamford, Conn., recently dis- charged from the ‘railway mail by~ the postmaster gemeral, and service ter droppead from- the Railway Mail association by the national secretary, was declared elected tonight president of the Nsw England division of the Railway Malil Clerks' association by a| strong_ mail vote which has been cast ther past few days. Mr. Quscke‘nblx!h defeated P ruldent Alvah C. Walton of Boston,who sought re-election, but when the former at- temptad to take the chair to assume his office he met with resistdnce on the part of President Walton, who insigt- ed that be was acting on authority from the national body in refusing to give up his office, as Quackenbush wi net now a member of the utler, an hour's: noisy debate, withdrew under protest chkenbu:h ‘toak the chair. "The: vote for president wu bush 563, Walton 328. ing officers wera-re-elgct At the eonelusion. of thi was voted to pay Quacl amount: equal \to his regu ‘while he was out of a posi of $68 being rajsed on th him, amd ‘an assessment of ber voted to pay the sal member of the New England ‘who might ‘lose his position siding with Mr. Qulckenhuvh controversy. WOMAN BURNED TO CRISP. AT BEACON Q fifi‘; A{fhr nn@l(r e fl' t‘m upot o!“t dar fl:: in the FALLS. Believed to Have Fallen on Stove Dur- ing a Fainting Spell. < Beacon Falls, Conn., April 11.—Mary Sims, 46 years old, was burned to death when_the home-of Mrs. George, Stev- ens, located at what is Egypt known as brook, on the Dérby rolley Hne, was destroved by fir® late 101 The fire was discovered by twa bdys who were passing the house and s&) W Miss Sims standing on the ‘porch, her clothing in flames. They secured help as soon ‘as they. could, but on the arrival of the nesr- est neighbors, who lived some distance away, the house was almost bur the ground. Search of the: ruins closed Miss Sims’ body under the ru- ing of the porch, the lower ‘vart af hee body burried to'a crisp an part so disfigured recognizable. The cause of the fire is fiof but it is suppoed that Mis tyas subject to fainting spells. he stove in the kitchen and ing eaught fire, and that in to extinguish it set the that it was ity Known, z’k:. wire femcing, 'baling It .required over,two -hours Hhouse of representati its new committees. | time in history that the committees MEA been elected, - ¥or) ot e dfcit ae Pittsfield, mon«ll bank of that city, 'ging_embezzlement, counts charging abnn.ctlo.. the total sum named being $2,8i stealinws are charged’ h between July; 1909, and January, 1911 BIG COUNTERFEITING Denver, Col.,. officials made what they regard as an wire, bagging, cotton ties, bagging ties, burlap and salt. High Tariff on Th On many of tha products the pr tarift there are few importations of them on that account. this reason to estimate what the dif- ference will amount-to by putting them op the free list. Prodm \s practically prohibitive nfl It is impossible for House Elects Committess. in the ives today to elect It was. the firat er Speaker Canaon taunted.the rats with havitig approved as the republican repres¢ntatives on the. various committees practically same ut on these commitiees in the last use. The, republicans charged the Somkiig aawn he S e lown 'y meml on the most important committees. men whom he as The Caucus Vote. = ‘Washington, April 11.—The d-:‘- cratic caucus voted a straight en ment. of 128 ayes, 29.noes, presen 4 the Underwoid reciprocif o 1d reclpra ey ol AN 7 INDICTMENTS AGAINST BOSTON-MINE -nouo'ru Allond Thit | THe Uded Mails - ln . ie Defraud. Q,hu-- to ton, iL—— P e 3 of ‘oal;flfg:lfl, W s in & Eai }i...-:@ nr; enm e"t a, in defrauded are mot been pamed in th l.ndintm.ntl jury also returned an in- nst Arthur H. l‘nlc’ of ‘orinerly a clerk in the Third wid ‘e Thore The have occusred PLANT AT DENVER. Harry R. Porter Run Down After a Two Years' Search. ynl 11.—Government er’s home the detectives for th.y ssert, amunturfelunfi.;:tm l%o!‘lund cdunterfeit dol have ‘been sceking Porter for (wo o | vears. TtE THR‘!E GIILB WIN $1,000 The loss on the house will umuum $2,000. KNOWS OF Nq ol MIINE- Lm-l-fln Hartford, Conn. clal committee which is inquirin nt the high cost of Jiving and enan\o;:ll" to ascertain if there are combi to put up prices had before" Bridgeport to give an accou; g‘p!_eo ditions there. The chief i Thomas Arnold, business and who disclaim of any agreement amo keep up. to'put down or ts prices. He described co the methods of doing b general trade conditions. CELEBRATED ACTRE;S BY REMAINING SONCL& N-w Haven Yeung Women te Shese in Uncle's Es Estate. nn., girls, the Misses and . Marion | New York, Apfll 11—Three New Relle, 'nl?lth will receive $1,000 each from the “their uncle, Meyer Fuechts ‘who .died in, this city April i marrying during his lifetime, The paiition with the will today saying that theéy MA@ eeimplied with their uncle’s wishes. ROG!R! KIDNAPPED HIS Fuec! 6, for mt young -ywomen flled & OWN LITTLE NEPHEW. Uncle of Lad Then Collected Ranstin DIED IN:POVERTY. Mrs. Nellie Browne Bur Fund of Ameri Boston, April 1 Nellie Browne, an ac who plaved with Bdwin, John Juni iikes Booth and Fanny port, ‘was buried by the Actors unfl of Ameriga in Mount Fops cem today. and lospital in_ straite stances, her earthly possi sisting of jewelry which ' John Wilkes Booth gave One of her le:xdlngy-ralel‘ as. € Bi. k‘fl;fi the gentlewoman in Macbs win Booth and Mme. Jana; lsading par‘s. mployu af‘ ’e. Jumped from flmfl‘ ‘callltpolss, Ohlww playes of the Ohio Vi were - serfously . | mplng trnm,” he. Mrs. Browne died &m . Las Vegas, i [eatea by the * Washington, almost a commotion in the Ch‘, ‘Willard last night when ] from His Mother. N. M., April 11.—Imj confession of Joe a former life conviot, uncls of little Waldo Roge: ght arrested for compllcity in 's abduction. For his return § 000 was paid, Will Rogers Icttlg ent’ for M!'l ROI‘Y!. 3 ] G-mpon Greets D-nnpon.. (Special to The Bulletin.) ril 11.—There 1 several years to Davenport 18 ..} employers’ prosecuted Gompers and # him in the lower courts ot was a long 'k is_not. B4 cnded, 4w the colrt has liad the —case llk- two y-.rl. and D been ,-uenuy to Kno’