Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 1

Brunswick, Germany, April 21.—THe 4ai ‘balloon VI met with hap ten miles north of here today Talt’s Canadian Agreement Ratified, With-{3 Si. e =it jury and the airship was not seriously damaged. - out Amendment, by Vote of 2651089 |\ ..o Joseph is again having thi /. his throat. He gave a joint audience . & today to the Austrian and Hungari: ONLY TEN DEMOCRATS OPPOSED IT|xcmer st isier it vue ssnctnees i g;lgl‘! ‘l:l?a iae:tmn turther ludiqnoel Sixty-seven Republicans in Favor and 78 Against—}ha’.‘?.‘;fwefi”flz.wamemfivmz Los Angsles, Aitsiney Gusé b Mexios. has arrived at Tetean who declares to Pléad For His Son—His Compan- “Farmers’ Free List” Bill to Come Before House |that the Moroccan rebels have. storm- ed Fez and massacred the garrison and | * ion Also to Gain Liberty. - hat th tan has taken fuy 1 Next Week—Cannon Says “Let’s Surrender Halls of | fha'piie aulian has taken refuge in ever, no confirmation of the report ob- Congress to Canada” in a Bitter Speech. tainable here. 3 PEARCE HANGED FOR ‘ashington, April 21.—President | Representative Berger of Wisconsin, A WUBREN OF His i ‘Taft's Canndian reciprocity agreement, | the soefalist’ member, voted for it, and | Arkansas agv.'n..r Ignored Instriic- rted by all but & handful of dem- | Representative Akin _of New ¥ork, g part; "Erl}wtnbz}l ouwo;g by & “mr“lz :: - 2 dependent; voted tions ‘of " the the' Lamialature.. menu AT me‘ memnfit:hed:u ropresentatives early this evening by f s thtla Rock, Ark, A7 April 21— Thimas | Was: bromised. ls”gt‘m womq 5 a vote of 265 to 89. ‘Republican- Threats "'P"'“"'L Pearce; convicted of the tnurder of his Wont Through Without Amendment, | Fhe ettort to “imend ithe aveement | wire jast December, was henged in the With nearly two huidred demoecrats | ill at 3 o'clock. The threats of repub- | Little River county jail today at Ash-| The ntto in' control and their wction endorsed by a‘large body of repubficans, the bill democrats vote zgainst amend- adopted with no amendments, and in | fre icultural machinery r- | Peace of his wife'’s murder was con- aimost identically the' form i which i out Dot ok Taae ey e | iinea. in & concurrnt yeeclation oF it passed the house in the last session |held that any amendment would de- |the Arkansas legislature today, which of the preceding congress. feat the whole agreement, they cheer- | directed Governor Donaghey to inter- Request for Free Trade.Relations. |fully voted these amen ts down. [fere in the execution. The bill seeks to vitalizo the formal| “Farmers’ Free List” Next Week. Governor Donaghey replied to- the asroement reached between President| Phe republicans who taunted them'| mg mui et Berce hap ooy e Taft and members of the Canadian | with opposing free admission of these here 2 cabinet for a reduction of tarlff rates | important products were met With the | momerasien. teotimom h’:'ggb.::v:rg':\-: ;'.'.,.T'.fifi ;!ruze- nx::e%ee t;tnd;oirn assertion that the d?moefi';tt mwuoum hy announced he would offer no inter- 3 vs, across ‘anadian bor- | the new “farmers free before der. Added to # by the democratic house next week and that am ops | o CC 10 the execution. leaders is o seotion which “authorizes | portunity would then b EIven to vere . and requests” President Taft to make Tree meat, machinery. Tumber.ung |~ (5! TRATION CONFERENCE further efforts to obtain still freer | g score of other thinzs. This defence AT' LAKE MOHONK IN MAY. trade relations with Canada, In the | was met by republican “stand- -patters’” e form of additional reciprocal relations. | wityy the charge that the de: interest Because of Six Days’ Fight on Bill. k-gr the free list bill could not Pending Arbitration Treaty. The passage of the bill marked the | the senate nor obtain the presid close of a fight which. had raged in |approval Mohonk Lake, N. Y., April 21.—The the house for six days. During that Cannon Waxes Sarcastic. 17th annual-meeting of the Lake Mo- lime the safety of the measure was at Former Speaker Cannon bitterly honk conference of international arbi- ¥ no time threatened; but the democrat- | tacked this section of the Bill. w. ofiw 0 meet :,om May 2“4n~to May e ":.“b'mualfiflflfx"zm‘"ng bring Canada down here and Surren- yse, with Nicholas Murray Butler, pres- | nity desired by its opponents for de- 2;:,"{‘,;“"“’_ Is of congress to them,” he|jgent of Columbie university, in the bate and protest against it. : . & Underwood Issues Challenge. . Amendments’ Premptly Kitled. “I challenge the statement that.we Following the same policy, amend-|are going to pass the freelist bill lat- ments were admitted in the house to- | or o with the expectation that it will | fication. day for almest every section of the | ;.. lecome a law,” sald Democratic| John W. Foster, former secretary of bill; an din each case they were reject- | Joader Underwood in reply to state- | state; will lead the discussion _for ed by an overwhelming vote by the| ments by republican opponents’ of the | America, and the Hon. Raoul Den Du- friende of the measure on Loth sides | facinrocive” pill. rand of the Canadian senate, end Fen- of the-house on the theory- that -any Aok for Repubiican a_ Montreal editor, for amendment would nullify it. ; SRR S0 PamE oAns. Canada Benator Thensare B, Burton Ten Democrats With M,,“,,.,,y, “The free ligt bill will become 1aw,| of Ohfo will report -on the celebration or.the repubHean senate that Ieills it Ten democrats voted against the bill | o the president that vetoes it will on -its passgge. whike 197 democrats voied for it. As In the case when the | N¢'°T Do heard from again.” bill passed at the preceding session of | .- . The Connecticut Delegation. o e g e .ic‘kw the ware fou inet party's | are recot as voling st 2 vote was 67 it and 78 against it. reciprocity ®ill. the Hon.-W. L. Macke a Bud W.R. Riddell of the -same Cenaflian minister of ‘labor. FIRE MARS ROME'S LAWYER PA’TRICK TO MAUDE L'S LIFE IS J 5 = UBILEE EXPOSITION. AGAIN-ASK FOR PARDON. ENDED WITH CHLOROFORM. Woods Set on Fire by Fireworks in the | Claim Made That Embaiming Fluid Evening. Caused Congestion of Rice's Lungs. Fome, April 21—A conflagration to- New York, April 21.—Beal A 3 ~ night marred the celsbration of “the |and again, but Always. hvpetl‘flenalvf:i: Chicopee, Mass.. Aphil .21 —Mae opening today by the king and queen, | resourceful, Albert T. Patrick, the|L- the horse of ‘the late George M. Prince Arthur of Connaught and other | lawyer, who is Serving a life term in | S€grns, for whose suppert he left a motables of the Ethnographic exhibi- |Sing Sing for the murder of Willlam cy. of $1.500 at his death in 1395, tion of the jubilae exposition. Marsh Rice, has started another ef:| ¥as Put to death yesterday afternoon. The celebrations ended with illumi- | fort for a pardon. His - brother-in- | 2fter reaching the age of 30 years. She vations and pyrotechnic displays from |law, John T. Milliken, of St. Louis,| Pad become 80 old and enfeebled that tie top of Monte Ario tonight. Thou- | arrived here today and. engaged coun- | She could no longer move about, so in} sands vitpessed (he display. sel who will appear before Governor | &ccordance with the provisions of Mr. Suddenly flames and smoke wero|Dix next Monday to ask that a date | Stearns’ will, Maurice Leahy, the old #con through the trezs adorning the ) be set for hearing arguments. trainer under whose care she had pass- ridge of the mountain. The people at| Supported by a decision of the State | €1 her closing days, chloroformed the first helieved this was a part of the| Embalmers’ and the Medico-Legal so- | ~inal vesterda fireworks display, hut as the flames |ciety, Patrlck’s counsel will contend| YO Over 16 years Maude L. had began spreading ‘it was seen that a|that new eviderce shows that the con. | [0amed the pastures of the old Stearns rocket had set fire to the woods. gestion of Rice's lungs was not caused | L2/m 10 Fairview street, Chicopee, for Famous - Horse, for . Whose Support a Legacy Was Left, is Killed. Tnhabitants of the nearby villas | by the chloroform which it was charged | URder the provisions of the will the |y ¢ aq & rather sesking to protect his|vice president-general, boy. he town firemen and troops rushed to [ used. He will also quote from the |l W&8 one of the most famous road| Companion Also to Be Released. made their escape fromn their domiciles | Patrick caused to be admin: horse was never to be worked in the in alarm, while from all quarters of | by chemicals in the t-vmhn;:l:fr:;d aoy | Slightest degree. In her day, Maude the spot in an endeavor to circum- |opinion of Justice O'BL horses in the state. She was a beau- ecribe the conflagration. By bard wopk | he court of Appecls i ::ngtvrl::? tiful gray animal and fn her palmy| When he left the office of the presi- the flamos wera got under control by | wrote in a diszenting opinion: “T days was unequalled physically. Her midnight and the people returned to | not conviet a dog of Biting & xy.gg".;fi head was almost perfect and she was their villas The damage done was|such evidence, unless there was & more | N0ted for lier training and breeding. small. powerful motive than the one shown | N e —_— here.” WOMAN CHAIRMAN CRICHFIELD MURDERED BY MEXICAN SQUATTER.|NINETEEN YEARS FOR Granby “Elects One for the First Tim p : A BRUTAL NEGR American Had One of the Finest ; e P: in Its History. he will send to-him tomorrow a letter Ranches in Mexico. Reminded by Court That in the South e o SO A eas — raiby, Mass., ] . rs. A New Ydrk, April 21.—Fresh details He Wauld ¢B Lynched. Wetsier s pho we i fisyt;ugot'hég e T ek of Jersey City on his Mexican ranch | on April 3 keré brought here today by strv)kher a4 regro, “hu was convicted upon hearing that his friend|in an B woman as @ member. of the committee, Crichfield had been shot. A7 mast Side hallway on March 18, | 0 o o “was ever before ohairman T i N g RS was sentenced today to nineteen years dispossessed as a “squatter” and that |, years in the state normal school at St. the shooting had nothing to do With | nm wuite o~ JU°0 One minute to Aind| Cioug, Minn, She is much interested ranch of 22.000 acres, reputsd to be|stay around here any longers sad|fed for a superineendency, if she de- one of the fineat in Mexico, Aind adja- | Jndge Foster, in sentencing the negro. cent to it a great oil fleld was recentiy | « cou | sition. = = Bcoretal. The ovime s an Tecently | “Ii the soutiifhey Iymeh such as you. s ‘t’v!"l?ld men " talking over the action T Rt e et sios, ma.|*ETTION MO MEGALL OF | THE QOVERNWENT o s oy shouta. be eleaseds 2od denly blaz>d up, .apparently having UNITED STATES ARMY. RUN A COAL MINE|why my boy should be released, and heer set on fire. Crichfield, attract- ed by the fire; approaciied the edge of | Cltizens Wans Troops Withdrawn | Will Conduct Plant to Find Means to the stream when someone fired from from Mexican Border. Provest Disedters, the other sida and the ranch owner il with o load of buckshot in his| Washington, April 21.—Ninety thou-| V'ashington, April 21.—Agovernment hody. The peon wiio was suspected of [ sand citizens of the United States pe- | OPerated mine to be run not for profit He is in jail awalting trial. !h; troops from the Mexican border. gg;l”eml{‘nns l::f'“t Ml“& } 1'"*'9"‘2!1: “Tes. ————— t pequired three men t. experiment coal mining pl = PIVE BOYS SET FIRE speaker's: platform, when the 5‘.’.,3“ at Brucetown, Pa., near PIttsburg. 15 | boy vack" i?n;e et ke TO AN ORPHAN ASYLUM. |convened, huge bundles of p.uuo“.l opened. Scientific men and mining ex-{ ggio. ¢ - | submitted by Victor Berger, the social- | Perts _will _experiment under actual away. frof” Mexico " -Lives of 200 Children Wers Imperified | 15t Member from Wisconsin (m!nlns conditions to obtain for the! “'myg by the Biaze. residenty -of v t - | matien which they hope will be useful s ware ana me;yve:y‘;:&ggt :"Z,‘;‘ in the prevention of such terrible loss Troy, N. Y., “April 21.—Five boys, the | Alaska. of life as has occurred in recent dis- ““Then,’ oldest. nnlyo 13 ;:rn of age, and the Youngest 10, confessed to Magistrate Stea: i Valentine of this city today that they | x¢ Bareceamh An ;;"‘ tried to burn the Fairview honse, an | reo. New” Yous. *” Germania, orphan asylum af e, Albany At Cadiz: April 20, Antonio L. p—— ey e o s Fouson et ey b | o New York |1 e e o o get away from tne institution. Nt paples: April 17, Florida, from| ceny. of $95,000 Worth of Securities. The fire, w started at an egr) . CEZ Y Bour, destroved purt of the bUAING | srons Nom ey P! 2l Noordam,| New York, April 21.—Harry g‘ l‘grlzx‘l:d ;_nh: 1i o{.htro hun- n:g gxm"ym : ‘April 21, Hembure, | larceny’ in eonnsction with o thoft of R iy gt 8 the humane. Soctety | "% Rirowtn: April 21, Bluecher, ’3.5,;‘& Fedi ] ;:f:,f“flficf—?}f as 5 » ."‘1".‘ %KJ&':’; April 21. Noordam, ';knflxnetd Totey Sators Siows Bl oF AIIQA , ikl trons New Tork " Witeri. e rerterod & ploaof Bt Battey: A0 Lag Acwiats He was given to Aprn 24th to change or ‘aw thé p! 8 ° Osman_ Jackson, an 11 year old in- Bl e fixed s ¢ $10,000, 1n défaall & o 3 te.0t the.Gllbert home at Winsted, | of which ho was remanded to the ttcm veland: -leg amputal ve the | Tombs. te has his scouts mndy chas- hcspital last Aveek. The ~the: country looking, “had his leg badly mangled’ wihile Time to Die. B - o jumving onto a wagon, his leg slipping | . “When is the best time to- die into Lhe wheel. gravely asks a contemporary. BI' an saye he is both :{n Kk a before you . try to' introduce an. ] Y - N 114 friend to an u_amunxance and can’l *&w i ; “everything rememper _h 5% Jyur ROBBING EMPLOYER. s | MRs. STORY 18 DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 614 TO 466 mul JUARH PRISON. HELD'AS FLIBUSTERERS | IN ELECTION OF D.A.R. - Latter Urges .Members Successful Rival— | quet of the Sons of the Re nt{on. -Four Hours Counting Votes. April 21.—Mrs. thew T. Scott of Illinois was deel tonight to have been re-elected’ presi- e R el L R T TR LR e e ed the Néw Yo ate by a Vot Of the 1,086 votes cast, Mr Elpenale Y 5 Site tecdvd‘su ‘her_opponent, x : Story, ‘of New. Yflm and six of the ballots were blank,’ 24 Mours Counting the “Voles. The tellers spent almast 24-ours in | ator Williams. ng yesterday’s vote and, the re- sult, wh}ch it was expacted would' be nnmmead at the morning session of congress, had to be postponed un- ‘Washington, Ygufll M as Filibusterer. 7 was' €. H. Converse, | cans opposed L0 the measure to 'downe. That the testimony of & negro * - : &e ‘make RmeR A Posttion it !;.:elxl:rl :! uwunce Converse, who has’| to put the agresment iato force.was|ments for free Mieut, free lumber and |thé woman was insufficient: to cOBVICt | urep on & chme ed in the Me Ofln Plloo Yet to Be Filled. ‘busterer. ‘With Mrs. Scott was elected the en- tire administration ticket except one| minister to Portugal, is returning to The Gospel of Printer’s_Ink ’.l'he Americzh Tract society, just ending its year, points out that millions of Christian people in America do not regularly attend church t least 50,000,000 people ust, from the Chris- e sociely urges that servives, and ‘that apart from them there are a in America who are not Christians, but who tian point of view. be reached in some way, only by the printed page can any large proportion of these millions be :hfi To prosecute this big task it declares $1,000,000 none too ~ muceh® K ed leaflet and book are said by the society to have had vital relation to careers of famous men, espccially reformers, and to have tmv-tm\ed more than one world reformation. Mwflum by Martin Luther “Pilgrim’s Progress” resulted. just ending fts eighty-gixth year, publishes not both forms in upwards of one hundred langueges. The grand total of its publications reaches 773,- Besides these copies, it makes grants of money to pub- lishing houses in_forefgn lands, which in those lands print and cir- culnte Christian literature to be used by missionaries. Now .the, society is enlarging its perspective and its achxevemem that it may:issue more Christian literature for the use of Americans ‘who'do not. go.to church either on Sundays or week days, and for chil-" dren of immigrants, in some cases immigrants themsel - -.And the day -is coming when.the daily newspapér will be consid- ered first in good Work. With such a. record for the distribution of’ literature it i8 .nrpmmg it has not hitherto been So recognized. ; is as much of by the press as m in.the religious world it is It was, says the t fell into the honds of merely tracts but and does so in 532,000 copies. g || the opera house-here, when 2 c: m*“l’w“- information | shrieking and hysterical negro mwur- To kuow wha.t s going gcribe ior The: Bnuaun for it exploits every field. “will' ety for-12 centsiia week. or’ every: bu!iness man ulletin office and procure one. Following is & summary of the news printed in The Bullétin the your An advertfsing rate card is a on hig desk. ‘Send to The Telegraph Local Wwho received 10 votes less than the number neces- sary to elect and for which position a new -ballot will be taken tomorrow. Wild Applause for Mrs. Scott. When Mrs. Scott entered Continen- tal hall after the vote had been an- nounced, preceded down @isle by a dozen charming young pages and_followed by a score more bearing great baskets and arms full of Ameri- can beauties, jonquils and ether flow- she was recelved with wild ap- dent he knew that not only would his son would be released, but that Ed- ward M. Blatt, the other young man {who has been, change, would be freed. The two boys will be taken by Converse to Los An- Be Released Today. General Diaz promised Converse that OF SCHOOL BOARD. |geles. | STATE suPERVISION &raceful Speech by Mrs. Story. Scarcely had she mounted the plat- form before Mrs. Story asked recogni- She declared that she felt ng Ditterness Dbecause of her defeat and urged all the members of the organiza- tion to uphold, as-she intended to do, he newly elected presi- addresged to the authorities at Juarez ! The father arrived of the murder of George W- Crichfleld | noyw vork > elected a member of the school com- | here’last hight, and today accompan- o rork, April 21.—Blackburn ‘J. mittee, s chosen chairman of the|icd by an & e v DY | in the court of gencral S oard at a meeting this week. While| embassy, who acted only as an inter- Dr. H. G. Harrls, who hurried to Mex- | of aseaulting 7 vear old ida Kreswney| the town has occasionally chosen ' a| preter; called on the president. Talked Like Two Neighbors, hfield | and six niowths S of the board. Mrs. Gray has been al| Rejyf Tar Mmurdered by s peon, whom ho had | afx months’Iexs than the . mariman; | $cesstul teacher and taught several | uctepized it ae-beins. ke thar of wE neighbors. >, $ ot once,”-said he, “did. the pres- e T o acviichfleld had a| -There is not much use letting you| i School work and abundantly quali-| iqent ask an embarrassing guestion or make’a remark calculated to hurt my It was simply the case of ‘attache of the American the hands of i dent-general. The Other Officers. The othiers elected were: Vice presi in charge of organigh- tion of chapters, Mrs. Henry L. Man chaplaln -general, dent-general, secretal’y general. Mrs, Howlrd T. Hodgkins; correspond- ing Secretary-genaral, Mrs. A. M. Den- registrar-general, treasurer-xzneral, Mrs. William D. Hoover; general, Mrs. Charles Bassett; ant ‘historian-general, Mrs- Eleanor S. librarian-general, Amaryllis Gilletts, all residents of the |, | District of ‘Columbia except Mrs. Bas- Maryland, and Mrs. Massachusetts. The Vice Presidents-General. Ten vice presidents-general were to be ‘elected, but only enough votes. All elected were Scott candidates, as also was Miss Harriet L Lake of Towa, who although tenth in point of numbers, had 10 votes too few to elect. The nine declarad elect- ed, in the order elected, were: Sophie Wapples, Delaware; Mrs, Clay- ton. R. Truestt, Ohio; Mrs. Allen P. Mrs. James P. Mrs. Ben Gray, Mrs. James Fowler, In- diana; Mrs. Edwin C. Gregody, North Caroli; Mrs. Charles B. Bryan, Ten- nessee, and Mrs. ‘West Virginia. Monorary Vice President-General. Mrs. J. Morgan-Smith of Alabama was elected an honorary vice presi- dent-general, and Mrs. Elroy M. Avery -glected edl!or of the American the official organ sired to be a candidate for such @ po- | focio o *» who had gotten into trouble. ‘| cLUBMEN WON'T PEACH T did not.”” Queries of President Diaz. President ‘Dilaz, med Mr. Convetso how old his bo: “He is just 21, mphed the father. 2 the crime was caneht two days later. [ titionéd conress today to withdraw | PUt to obtain scientific data, will be- pn:fi' the 5oy ‘s mother?’ asied 'the him and “see that he remains tather - red him that Petitions had been received from | UNited States bureau of mines infor-| youg begmx?:do 0. “Take Him_ to, His Mother.”’ asters. have: him acos qu‘:‘:’am e e e immediately ot HELD 'IN $10,000 FOR for she, I presume,:is worried.” As a r—:lt ‘of a few minutes more e Same - .on sort.of conver- vr»lflm said he would rc- Bility for Penmylvlnls. 3 Jr, Missourl; Parents Wers Away R. S. Edmondson, f Couple Who Per- £ i . R. Heart Beats True.” In: u:xmking the society for her re- rs. Scott said-that while the members. metfine- diftered -“in inter- | £ questions of privilege or ST pattinic. g s patriotic p: es, the D. A.'R. heart beats trie.” or night's session. of the ception -was given' to M'r-. Scott at the haml where she has- her. headguarters. . tomorTow: e po! ofpr fi*!‘,l g congress a re- . “Debate or; the House of ‘bill Was begun in the Bflm commons. " The First Step in W he public was begun 'ln P'hlh An ‘Investigation of the Expé mfi- of all the partments was, it ed by the house of revresenhn.i General Leonard Wood, at the ‘b‘n- mgea cnmpulwry military ti v Bumuul Gcmpcn and Frank Morrl- son protested against the postoffice ‘de- partment order rm-hlddlng unions in the service. The Resolution Approving the eléc- 0! 28 to 15. * A Commission to lnvntnm com-_ missions is provided for by .a. resoli-| ‘tion introduced in the senate by Sen- The Insurgent . ch»bhun lcngun have demanded of the regulars rosug. nitlon as a body in the organization of the committees. o Formeér Congressman Boutell of Illi- nois, who last March was" appeinted be assigned a. more important post. Prince ‘Arthur of Connaught, as the representative of King. George.and the [} British people at the Ttalian jubilee, was given a warm greeting in Rome. Legislation Regulating Aeroplanes as well as co-operation with other New England states in acts of such nalure was recommended by Govemor Foss of Massachusetts. The Metal Trades Council of Byw cuse, representing 6,000 union. men, sent out a formal demand for shorter hours and increased pay. William J. Cummins, directing head of the insolvent Carnegie Trust com- pany, ‘and J. B. Reichman, former president, were indicted for grand lar- ceny. BOUGHT TICKETS TO SHOOT AT MURDERER. Negro Tied on Stage of THeater and Audience . Mak rget of Him. Livermore, Ky., April 21.—A drama in real life, the tierdest and most tragic ever enacted -on a- stage lm{- where. in the world, was ntenenfl n derer, crying for mercy and~denying uilt, was tied to a railing om tl( i and riddlad Lvith ‘bfll hhe guns aid revolvers of townfe who paid atywhere from ffty cents to two dollars for admission for the pur- pose. ofshooting. at _him. . Tle money taken at the box office is to be giyen to the family of the man the-negro killed. Thz body of the negro was lit- erally shot to pieces. There is no regret here today over the tragedy. The people feel that the negro was meraly punished by the law of retribution and that they tvere the mediums through whom the law op- erated. The white man' the negro killed, *Frank Mitchell, was popular. ‘The. negro, William Potter, was hard- ly known. BATTLESHIP DELAWARE ; WAS ALWAYS ON TIME, Remarkable Record for Punctuality on Trip Around the Horn. ‘Washington,” April 21.—The " battie- ship Delaware, returning from Chile, to which country she carried the body of the iate Chilean minister, Don Ani- ‘bal Cruz, is religiously observing the remarkable punctuality she has main- tained on her trip around the conti- nent and back to Roston. A wireless telegram to the navy department today from Captain Gove of the Delaware says she was 1,675 miles from Boston at 8 o'clock last night.. This would bring her into Boston on schedule time, April 26. The Delaware hds been on time at all ports in her long trip. OF CITIES' FINANCES. Novel Recommendation to Mlmehu- setts Legislature by Governor Foss. Boston, April 21.—As a result of investigation by his experts, Governor Foss sent another message to the islature today recommending that the state assume ~supervisiom 0;1& the finances of the cities and to s of the stats He sail that many of these towns need experts in handling their finances and_that there -is $650,000 >in® “trust funds held by small mu ities that have been diverted mnto reglllar 2 per cent. bonds. ¥ ON THEIR WOMEN GUEST& Will Go to Jail Rather About Female Drinkin; Atlanta, April 21.—Membars of th‘ Capital City club and of the'Pie Driving club, the leading o izations of Atlanta, who subpoenaed to testify in drinking by women who have tree of the clubs. say that thi to jail rather than answer 'the ‘Yiues~ t:]nnr which they expect will be put to them BURNED WHIL] When Lamp Exgm' Wilnington, N. Co Apel children Re.ub'n nsan, ware burned to death In their h ) Blandenboro, near hore, last'n the result of the expln.inn 2 parente’ were-awey |and the. children, only ome. was over 5 years old, wers PITTSFIELD DRAWS LINE ON No More Licenses to_ Be ' That Vo:ntc‘tm. Pittsfield, Mfl!s April 21, the_example_set in_ other state, Chief White has further Jieenses for granted. ’rhvre in;‘} nseo‘rmrloua TO THAT ~ENo " ARE DECLARED OFF. 'MADERO ASKS T00 mucH Mexican Government Will Not Enter- tain His Demands—Madero™ May At- | tack Juarez in Twenty-Four Heurs. April 21.—All nego- 3 til.flz;xs 1behveen the insurrectos. ’nfl exican government were official- 1y called off late today. and Esquibal Dbregon of Mexico Gity, who have been trying to get' Madero t0 dccept ‘some peace proposals, re- ceived a telegram to that effect this *This” message Oscar Bramift e.rui- they 'had sent o messenger under @ flag of truce with a final appeal to the rebel leader. » Madero Blamed for Failure. ’l'luz message was from Mexico City, although they refused to say wk3 sent It informed them mands of Madero were such that they could not be entertained. Already the two volmnteer had given up hope and had issued s statement. throwing failure en Mexico. Villas Gets Closer to Juarez. Immediately upon the receipt of the telegram from Mexico City the insur- recto troops began to march out of the hills ‘and canons by hundreds move closer to Juarez, as if nrep-rmg It soon proved, how. ever, to be Villas command coming that the de- commissioners for an attack. fromi its camp in the mountains to 1 aoaltlon with the rest of the ans Offer Services. All day. Madero’s unvaried statement to reporters .was that nothing had de- veloped to make him change his de cigion of yesterday to open the battle He busied himself receiving essages from the El Paso junta, vis- g -with his wife, who came from in Antonio today, and receiving eall- Among the messages received was a telegram from Glohe, Aris., of- fering him ‘a hundred Amerlunl for Madero to Be Held Responsible. _Braniff and Obregon, peace commis- gave out a statement today of .their proposals-for a settlement o the trouble, and declared would be accountable for the conse- quences of the war, ihasmuch as he t a compromise with ey said they repre- sented "pertecuy defined - public sen- timent” in Mexico. Awmpricans Vis " Rebel._ Camp. “Americans eontinued to visit the surrecto ca,nm throughout the day met with a hedrty reception. Amgtican Mother Made Happy. Mrs. C. H. Converse, mother of on® nf the Americans ordered released from . Juarez prison by President Dia: v, -was. greatly elated. She is wor- ried, however, lest her son should meet with injury if Joarez is attacked. may be several days before the order for their release reaches Juaresz. More Peace Emissaries. Modero's Camp, near E] Paso, Tex., 21.—Francisco I. Medero, S: and his party of peace emissaries ar- rived -tonight atfer one week on the heels of the rebel feader. stated to newspaper m: tack on Juarez would ing the next 24 hours. “Ridiculous,” Madero’s Comment. El Paso, Tex, April 21—“Ri lous,” said Francico 1. Madero, wh- shown the Associated Press Washing- ton despatch quoting Dr. Gomesz as sayinig that there should have bheen an Qd-x‘rmixt‘lee until peace could be arrang- ‘“Why wait se long?” Madero asked. “However; if they will give us Juares we will wait three or four weeks,” he added. “He turned to_ his brother, Ra- oul_Madero, and to Gi; , ‘one of his- chief laughed at it. M: discussing mattel tificgtions of Juarez with his aides. an Woman Lunch that no at- made with- enaenants, and despatch. They ero was at the time regarding the for- Mrs. Ernest Hughes of El Paso was a caller in the camp and Madero dron- ped his fighting plans long receive her very gracious] ered to her the sword and pistol, of Oscar- G, Creighton,-the American &d- venturer, who was killed in the revo- lutionary ranks in battle near Juarez last week, and who was a frland of ‘the ll;[nz{h:s ;tar;i;k pres! invited Mrs. escng‘.::o remein in camp for lunch, which was served on a box with clean white tablecloth over it. Rebels “Liars and Cowards. coming into put . they are ly szanv. Hughes and her ima.iez this ane;n m, iars An cowards,’ M Tamborell, commandant of the M- eral_garrison, today, nsurrectos. 925,000,000 EXPECTED .FROM CORPORATION TAX, Treasury lmivol During March. ' Washington, April 21-—Altho: tion tax for this year s until June 1, payments are begin- -gng to turn into the treasury. $325,000 was paid during March. estimated total source for the year are $25,000,000. The excise tax and ordinary in ipts are the only. of revenue evqn holding their own manth. att;ln‘tu seam. m‘l luring April wi yw the condition at the eh- the; cmmta for the flnt ( United, States NG ROCKEFELLER g CALLED INTO couR'r. Praperty 0wud by His h-huhu-nemnfi ublic safe ety nt complains. that of ockefeller rocks over- 'nu sidewalk.