Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1911, Page 1

- St. Louis, April 18.—An ei) RIS Joup v, "Yiibad & u n the extreme -onm =&v on the Burfington tracks, severe wind l!m | ' Public Scheol llollu-. . The ‘B Hill public. scbool, al Dl ma e Twe Wi Factories Lose Their' Windows. The storm osme on as were on their way home town. Almost gevery plant in the north side was lun ‘ndows after the storm. Four negroes are known to be dead, a number injured, one lerlaully -nl‘ 1 tor-¢- three missing. as the re nado, whicit wrecked the tmm ol Val- ley Mines, Mo., forty miles southwest, of here, toda: Fair Weather in Tornado- District. Kansas City, MohApril 1 1h&u h the weather is fair the tornado-i -'ept Oklahoma, western MI- northern Arkansas, the major. of the telephone and tw- a umll dohwn, "“3‘ ""5 ports of the al -mhl wrought by mg*mmn o, K are obtainable, It will be .-v before a complete list can hm oilh:u!nle'r m pe. of ampshire. will of Mid, Ma Baker G, Eddy,: Attorney i '* win G. Kastman entered héy ance officially in the supreme 10~ m“;.:: !});a uuaof Bg:ura ‘W. Glover enry er, of the will of Mrs. Eddy, . Or general asks leave of th pleadings within e st hh“:auo‘na s follows: ) 3 e attorney general is a Becessary party. The subject mat- ter of the suit belng a public charity or charitable trust, no fizal settlemen can be made unless the atate . be rep- resented. ofl.lt “Second, the state of New n.m shire has a large interest, to wit, $125000 in inheritsne taxes, Iy c! eable against t! of the tesiator.” - TAFT ARRIVED TOO LATE TO BE HERO. Nogre Womnn Throw lcy Inte River, Jlfl.‘ in NM 3 ‘Washington, A)r!l 1&— ml.. ‘.-'"“r wlfl:’:“ B tt. s 8107 Bu i alde, President h UNDER cmmln'non. One te Supervies MA other Telephones ‘and Lighting. Cenn., Aprfl 13.—The judi- ‘when - it next 4 ty- wrecked the street car Ynés and electric 4m !l!e ' rates all Ed- | portati j.n& _ operating: between Nineteen . Vlw. Willed: It now appears _that at jegst mine- "our from) Meeker, "Okla. et Bod e “""’t' - dfone Jvere put out of commissiois. TI still dark. be o 43004000/ Loss in Brown Oolung In ‘Brown cnunty Kansas, the tor- nado’ hugged the ground and residents e A \ngbhem ‘of the American Lt i - “Beston, April 15— '\im are ngnu ugher ~ than men, it A g:;. is the weaker..vassel,” decls DF. Dudley o ga ‘h&flfl! of .lu Y ve heav ‘,mt %flefl ! fera the ahiid g3 18 in st X BOSTON TEAMSTER m-m 5 32406 IN AN: m.n mm& ‘I~ Boston, Aan. Ji._Glistentig colns dills to the _amount of are losers of more tham $390,800 worth -do of préperty. P-th mem Long. Lost Her Lgo in l'd; % “Miss Stroud, who lost heLHfo nl “Motntainburg, Ark.,.was killed whil in bed. The house in which she l)om was wreckpd. i inces- and New En:lmd. l;rnm effect on May 1 next. Thisg Affect turee railway companies and three nn:;-v’ of ;te-mers. s ce betwe Boaf amd ‘Bt :o;n is ever the iracks wo? ‘Heston “and_Maine, trom Bos Portland, the Main lo?m Vancaboro, and the Cmudinn Pacific fror: Vanceboro to St. John. ‘The steamship linex are the Eal!(em Steamship company, operating sfeam- ers between St. John, East; Lubsc, Me,.'and Boston, the :\g: :. Railway svstem, mers running between Bosthm and Yarmouth, N. S, with a railwag from Yarmouth to Truro and Haiifay, and a Steamer line from Digby to .S. John; and the Plant Steamship osmpany, whose . &teamers ply between « Halifax | ln;hflalt o Advances were n at & moeting of the re npg-ot :.l‘,l; various lines affected hd‘(d in Bos- EVENING SESSION OF 7 HE > "!w HmlflE SENATE Twe Branches of Legisjature Dead- Jeoked” Over R Rate Bill. _Coneord, N. H. Aprill 12—An eve- semsion of the pnate tonight |- ;:fie up a deadlo ok had arisen ng she day over ( # raiiroad rate m and the public sery-lce commission The house retused ghroughout the day to pass the railrjkd rate bill, as it ywas amended by /Uhe semate, until .tna sépate should pas.; the public serv- .' nx:in meay fire v\hlchhclent~ cofiimission to jearry out. the pro. visions. of the rails- 58 rate. bilL" At 'toulght's sess¥on the senate took up the public serv/.ce commission bill, stripped it of the senate “rider,” an amendment desireg/1 by the Boston & :luln. counsel, and providing for cer- in rights of apjreal, and tnen added u amefidment tlye house rate bill. The combined measuy es were passed by vi- VA Vbce vote. j‘he bill will g0 to the tomorrow/ merning. %6 PRESS 1N VESTIGATION "TOF COINGRESSMAN SIBLEY. Oil- City Vdun Want to Know About < His E.lbction Elpflll.l. Mnknn Py, April 18.—The 0Oil City . of thw petition asking for an / of former Congressman Su: el fox the 4:014 ESCAPES ON | MANSLAUGHTER cuARGE l!ufi(yus ‘l i ol ‘Hoylton, Hc‘, Apfll 18—The man- ts opeped it r«le—l\mwm hhe'yesrnudvh y.‘ kwh he shouted, and worlmun tearing dawn structurass rus| the De:;xe, pvd flm share e ney &n &€ once. dedn% on e whole) Sob."Na clue the or has béen fou ——e SAILING YACHT \mond, 8L, ! feot over all, has & ‘water, line- feet and has @ 34 foot béam. ""‘ wf"’ - flfigfi New. PEACE RESTORED-IN CHAMPAGNE DisTRICT. ch-mh:r of Deputies Nullifies A - of the Senate. .Epernay, April IL-wan‘ the unrelaxing: prcvdl- in the department’ of Marne 2nd, there is every indication that the populace will act with more moderation from this on. The leaders in the mdvement issued a manifesto tonight - appealing = to their adherents to await in calm con- fidence “the deliberation of thé council of ‘state, to which Premier Monis de- cidéd- to refer the question. THREE FACTORY. OWNERS = CALLED TO ACCOUNT For Net.Having Clear Passageways to Fln New Yark, April 13:—The building department| summonad three factory proprietors/to court;today. for not hay- ing free and clear’ passageways to the fire escaves on the building they oocu- picd. All were tenants of the six-story loft building at 201 Wodster strest: They were given -until Tuesday to remedy conditions: The men are Max Stern, sixth floor, who_employs 20 girls; He Katz, third ficor, who employs 25 girls, and L. Goldmap, fourth floor, who' employs 35 girls. + Berkeley, April 1 —William Keith, the artist, dled today at his home here. He had been ill for several weeks. . Keith came to Calfornia in 1859, and in recent.years attained an international reputation as a painter, elpocidlv exceliing in landscapes. berdsenrhire. b Scodand. P I.Qvi Warner. South Norwalk, April 13- ner, for. the past 53 years town ceun- in Norwalk, died at his residence here . this morming- of aga. lfllfl;l'd, N. H., April %;John Me- Lane, former. ‘er’l) [ew Blm died st Pince, N. C, nal owner of fhe nionsy | A Het Leovi War- | Prieta, Sonn!'l Meflco. Al 3 (Via —The rebels attacked |- Asuz Prieta. which surrendered after fierce battle! Several ' Americans lhfvg been shot. . One of them, B W. :Crow, is déad.: All were on the Amer- -ican “gide of the line were struck by i stray bullets. ';mnd Ha:ppnke ’(mer mioda POLITICAL ENEMIES, o 7. Agua a Railroad Terminal. Agua is the terminal of the Nacozari railroad. into Sorora, and is the most Important point on the border between Pago and the Pacific ocean. i Following are the . American dead Robert Harrington. J. C. Edwards. - - ; The Wound Dike. . - E. E. Crow;. will pmbmblv die. E, Dickson; shot. tlirough -the | serious. thigh: Sondition. Forest Rutherford, shot in’ foot. Carlos Lennon, shot in leg. Miss G. Cole, Bhot through arm. W." Singleton, flesh ‘wound in arm. Was Working on His Train. Robert Harrington, was a switch- street. A bullet, struck. him in the head and he tumbled from the car. He ‘was picked up and taken in a,wagon to- the Copper “Queen ' hospital, where he died within an hour. Ancther Struck by Same Volley. E. E. Crow, another switchman, was -on the same train and the same volley that killed Harrington swept him from probably: die. -Crow’s family reside in Colorado. - Struck in His Own House. Forest. Rutherford, assistant super- intendent of the Cobper -Queen smel- ter, went o his_home near the smel- ’ ’. | blow- open the % -mnrcmen: :fl!e ce; was arres ed chay bezzlemant. A Bilt F-vurlng an Increage in fll pay of mefiibers_of the Massachusetts \legislature from $750 to $1,000 m\kl- 1y was. favm‘fl:ly mmwma the hflLSQ Yesterday. Half a. novices at ¢ cessful mtemm ‘safé of the N.. H., National ~Representative Moore nja introduced a bill re tion of condemned arms and to prevent their purchase by l‘wol\l“fln- ists in other countries.. An hvlhllflll(“y Petition * in bank- ruptey filed “against. William J. Cpmniing, one of the leading directors of the failed Carnegie Trtist company, and now under indictment. Acting Secretary of the- Nva Win- throp s2nt = letter to. Gevernar Cro- thers ‘asking his influence. in the pas- sage of a bill protecting -naval and marine uniforms in public places. More Than Seventy New Vessels of .the great Lunenburg, N. 8, fishing fleet have left port to compete for the nrst time with the Gloucester; in the fishing inddstry off rana Banks. . | Chairman Underwood of ithe ways ns committes introduced his common, ment’ a and state. rio‘u Wll cm.-'hm h c-m- 3 - paign o I-lenry C. We ‘estlake, receiving at Sing Sing, tel!lfled todny th (mqnanuy colh‘lbuted to political Auuud 5 Per Cent. of Salary. “I was not asked to give anythimg last year, but two years ago I "'- tarily gave $20 to Warden Frest fo the campaign, and told him to use lt wheu it would .do the most good,” he “When we avere assessed w2 are u:nlfly ?acted to contribute st least b per cent. of o year’s salary. Tt was too much.” A Keeper Made Voluntary Gifts. Jamn Connaughton, principal kee; at rx Sing, corroborated Wes! . lbo\lt itical contributions, but ssid his were alwaysevoluntary. He gave Frost $20 two years ago. Birdsell, groc testified that when hs signed his land- lord’s petition to run for supervisor Jasper Travers, the regular republican nnminae, told him over the telephone that his érders from prisohers for their stopped and m F whon the battle began, A bullet | bill providing for réciprocity between | indiviqual supplizs would be a.mon; many_ whis s slight. Wais One of Sightseers. Carlos Lennon, a baker from: Bosbe: was among the sightseérs when a bt let, partially spent, striick Bim ‘in the Sk itryd His wounds will prove fatal & don the.St. P.ul .district and is “York on work. The, fathers .of ‘the young man and ,&s x!fl‘blve been on opposite sides }f iitical ssues for. years, but ratl e!' l! to'give his daughter in o .the ‘son of his old politi- and Father Tawney is to say, “Bless :fou,.my daughter,” to the child of “his -lifelong “political combatant. in_giving warning to. the Fwho” Jo-t t_h;lr lives last Friday i Pancoast niine horror at Throop s ofie” of the findings of the federax veramerit; board. of inquiry. . The amitiry of this board are Engineer Chnrus Em{nn bl the Lnlted ‘States G. es, district :nlxeflmendent ox' Lackawann; Coal y; and. D. W. Roberts, chief “of instfuetion i the United mapu b\"nu of mining. * investigation was completed Teport will be made chief of the bu- The will house before the the miners. The tinues a mystery. s-rwmnn DEM ") FAVOR SCHLECHTWEG — olmer Likely to Appeint Him :Deputy. nrd Conn.,‘Aoril 13—At a joint Fought With Insyrrectos. J. C. Bdwards, a 'y o&n&mnot:s [ years, was fighting Wi i Sied —rafllevlevg ‘0] Syears old, daugh-! las city council and prom- inent as clerk of the Arizona consti- entered his home{ Canada and the United Sute! struck him - in the fdot. The injury|also intreduced a bill putting about He a hundred articles now dutiable on the free list. CELEBRATED B THMY OF, THOMAS JEFFERBON. etk oot | Speechas by President Schurman of Carnell and Au-mhn of-t) of V.. (‘hm‘ieuas\ ille, . Va., | Speeches by President Ji man of Cornell university, Cole, formerly alderman -hcction with’ the anni exercises at the Univ Many telegrams tutional eonvention, was sitting in her | alimni _sending father's home twhen 4 federal buliet| good will, and a chéck for 35000 pro- | | passed thirough her arm. Skot in Arm. W. Singleton, chemist at tlie Cop- per ‘Queen smelter, was shot in the arm. 3 Deliberately Shot at Dickson. Dickson, the American shot through the thigh, had taken a position behind a little- dirt embankment to the seuth ot Nacozari station on the Mexican with a * station _employe. Bothr waved white handkerchiefs at a squad of federals, but the sign of peace was answered by a volley of shots, one of which struck Dickson as he lay on the ground,. Americans Driven: to Seek Shelter. Thousands of Americans rushed to the international line, but as the firing continued they had to seek shelter be- hind adobe buildings and in ditches. ‘Commissario’s’ Ouarters. Blown Up. About fifteen minutes after the firing on the town began the headquarters of the commissario blew up with a terrific report. Not Known Which Army Did It. It is not known-whether a rebel bul- let struck thie magazine at the head- quarters where dynamite was recently stored, or the federals blew un the magazine to prevent the rebels getfl‘ng ‘supplies. Rebels Arrived Unexpectedly. The rebels attacked from the west. ‘After detraining just below the town, they marched to the west and then with little short rushes took. shelter benind the railroad - embankments, resting the rifles over the rails as they shot into the town. Federals Fired from Doorways. One federal officer on top.of the com- missario headquarters remained and directed the movements of the federal troops. The federals fired from door- ways and from any . barricade that could be used. Rebols Advance -Toward _ Americad Line. Two groups of rebels advanced un- ~of the democratic city “and| tiL they were in the shadow of the tow, fi;mmm shere tonight, An- mflSg 28 selected’ by ia he party’s choice ots, the success- mas Reilly, who A HAWA mwuun BELLE. | sortie running with bent } shorten * their height. American customs house, where they continued to fire, The federalsy a few minutes later, sallied from the center of the town and took possession of an adobe building almost within the rebel rarks. “ Dog Watches Over Dead Rebel. The rebels- retreated before backs. One .dropped within the shadow of the .customs ' house and is still Iying there.. His faithful dog lles beside him, wutcmng overthe body Rebels Cheered by . Mexlunu. “Fhe rebels; cheered on by’ cries of “Viva Madero!” from a thousand Mex- icans lineéd up at the American cus- toms house, repulsed the sorties after a few minutes’ firing. this U. 8. Cavalry Drove Federals |Away.| _ Soon a thin line’ of federals. began : Pri ne . rs,_and- the T Some tonk refy zaobe nunmn of the guardhouse-on fae Ttac wlc St Bonosasinly Lup- by ntder of mjgr.‘ Glrinet, ding in . atm- t!» lntuq ve.v i f H :?dmd for in the will of Judge Lamber 'ree of Chicago as' 'a perpetual eén- dowment for the university library was announced. strenucus competitign of u for students, whose!mast sarious ‘re- sult, he said, was that in many states stafe universities had been led into a betrayal of théir duty to the secondary school system. Prosident Schurman. . diechssed \Jef- ferson and Public Policles of Today. ELEPHANT “HATTIE” UNDER THE WEATHER., Medicine Given Her With Aid of Block and Taekle. New York, Aprll 18 Hattie, a trick elephant, whose ten lighted thousands of visiters to Cen- tral Park menagerie, nearly died of “clover colic” today, but topight she is_bstier. She overate. - Hattie's age is some ten summers and her weight three tons. When she has an ache the pain is:proportionate t> her tonnage, and the remedy must be proportionats to her pain. ~This'is the dose prescribed for her by Keeper Sunyder: Laudanum, two -ounces; T seed oll, two quarts flmp m-menu two guarts. It took a wedge bstwaof her jaws and a block and tackls to get the dose into her, but when it reached the spot the increase in her good naturé was noticeable, 3 3 NEW BRITAIN BOY x DIES IN “WAR GAME.” Albert Tatem of thelU. 8. 8. Tacoma at Galvesten. New Britain, Conn., Apkil 13.—Word whas received this morning uncing l‘le dzath of ‘Albert Tn(:z\ ich”og- curred at Galveston, T The tefe- gram contained only the meager in- formation that Tatem. was a -nd that his body’ was Dbeing shi this” city. Commander Havis” of ms U. S. S. Tacoma signed the: telegrani. Mr. Tatem was in the-nayy tax mevs eral years and was the Policenian _Joseph Tatemi: ceased seryed in the mavy vears and was a Wwarrant v& the rating of masteriat e Tacoma is at Galvestan on -;oeonm of to | the anticipated trouble. surrection -that - .ny kfllzd on the Ameriea the border: n | and Swounded of bot are being t& Cross Line Federal soldiers thirty fled “to the hour before the battie.e; aisarmed by the Ames rebels shot down mdhy fed rai ‘Woumied federal | from Agus .“ ‘ufu-na ‘while: & 'numbered, 6 {fdhe did- ng: ulxauhls g(u::. lm,su the in emflm petition. Birdsell refused and W€ said he received no more orders trom the prison. 3 Collins Never Interfered Pelitics. He wrots to Superintendent Collin: he testified, and received a letter say- ing that the Superintendent mever in- taffered in’ politics. What Travers Said Went. " “I called on Wardén Frost,” he testi- , “and he told me that whatever but only in _one paper at Ossining, and the contract invariably went the Dock and Coal company of Plati 5 Y.. controlled by E. O'Brien and F. O. Kellogg. Paid Above Market Price. “In 1909.” said the witnehs, “the pris- ons paid the Dock and Coal compén; $4.84 a ton, although the market price for this coal has not been above $4.46 a ton since 1906.” “MOTHER OF THIEVES” SENTENCED TO PRISON. Mrs. Rebecca Frank Owns Brooklyn Real Estate to Value. of $50,000. New York, April 13.—M Rebececa Frank, owner of real estate in Brook lyn worth more than $50,000, was sen- ténced today to serve from two years and eix months to four vears and six months in the Aubtirn state prison for wonjep. She was convicted as a re- ceiver of stolen goods. “You are known as the Mother of Thieves,” said Judge Foster in impos- ing :sentence, “and since tho days of Mother Mandelbuam there has been no woman more dangerous to society than you. You have been a public menace long enough.” Mrs. Frank was known among her naighbors as an associate of - ?ut her craft and skill baffled the 90“0. Jor years. SIXTY GIRLS OFFERED FOR SALE IN CHINA'S FAMINE DISTRICT. Food They Eat is More Valuable Than Th Lives. Shanghai, - April 13.—Pitiful telllnl of the sufferings of the M‘. in the famine stricken area of China seach this city daily. Sixty. “ offered for sale at 6ne small out a purchaser, because the slaves eat was more v lives. Only death, therefore, Heavy raing have partially the famine diBtricts for the tI in two_years, rendering mést' the importation of grain for the of ths starving thousands. In . 2! fll:e wl.te“ i;“l,fl h"'t‘ IMI'R vents the- people from gatheff: in the fields, also - ou m from the telief nuumu. [ENGINEER CHILDS MAK New JY.rk Central Train mjhu B Mlli. in 1 m;m-. 51 m fiumm April 183. —znunai »nmyh Clfllu of Symule driving Eev York Certral