Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1911, Page 1

Central Vermont and Boston & Maine Freights Crash Near White River Junction TRAIN CREWS FOUR QF THE New London Fireman Among the Injured—Accident Due to a Heavy Fog and the Ove_thppiflg of Orders - —Wreckage Takes Fire and Fire Department is Call- ed Out—“Devil’s Curve” Scene of Accident. Other Trainmhen Slightly Injured. Others of the trainmen also reczived injuries, but they were not such as to prevent them from assis! moving the bodles of the dea fighting the flames which attacked the White River Junction, Vt, May 14, opposite directions on a single line of Boston & Maine track, two freight trains came togéther two es south of here in early today, killing four seriously mjuring three Wreckage Takes Fire. The wreckage caught fire and sev- eral of the bodies were badly burned. One a Local, Othe The trains in collision were a Cen- tral Vermoni local freight bound from White River Junction for Springfield, and a northbound Boston & daine freight, with consignments from Springfield” for distribution at White er Junction. List of the Dead. The four dead ar Speeding in a heavy fog, trainmen and Caused by Overlapping of Qrders. Overlapping of orders, by which both traing are said to havesreceived official word to continue in opposite diree- tlons over the single track, is declared by the engineers to have caused the collision. Both engincers say they did not see the other's headlights on ac- count of the fog and that their first knowledge that there train on the track came with the rend- ing impact of the collision. Occurred at Devil Curve. The plage where the accident oc- curred is known as Devil cyrve, where | there have been three other wrecks in i the last ten years. Fire Department Called Out. To quench the flames, iver Junction fire depariment was -alled. upon and pumped water from tha Connecticut river upon the wreck- but it was not until noon that the debris had cooled sufficiently to allow a search for the bodies, and thoir removal. Traffic Tied Up Several Hours. The wreck tied up_traffic for hours. tender of the Boston & Maine Jocomotive was thrown bottom up on top of the Central Vermont locomo- tive, which had been headed south, but which In'the collision was turned completely about. Both Engines Left Rails. Both engines and the iron entirsly, ripping up the tracks 4for nearly 100 yards, and piling on one side most of the 35 cars which both had been pulling. Al the cars were tossed to tho side of the track away from the Cunmecticut river: Northbound. was _another fireman of the Maine northbound freight, scalded to Ralph M. Fairman, 24 years, of Ver- .. head brakeman on the Bos- ton & Maine train, crushed and burn: James M. Livingstone, 40 years, of Greenfield, Mass., a brakeman on the Boston & Maine train, crushed. Roy Kendall brakeman on the freight, body The Serigusly Injured. The most seriously injored, all whom are expected to live, are: am T. Pellissier of Northamp- Mass., cngineer of the Boston & | Malne locomotive, who sustained three gashes on the head and whose back and arms are seriously injured. E. McDonald of St. Albans, the Cen- | Vermort engineer, who was badly nal _before he escaped from the moss of wreckage. W. G, Wenisch, of fireman on the. Central Vermont en- gine, who was badly injured and cut shout the fac, New London, NEARLY 3,000 ACRES OF TIMBERLAND BURNED. Presidant Taft Expiains Why They | Buildings at Windsor Saved by Ener- getic Work of Fire FighteR ‘Windsor, Conn., fire which burned all continued with unabated and by tonight between 2,500 and 3,000 acres of the best timberland in Wind- He | sor had been destroyed, together with bad intended to spend the night in the |-150 eords of wood. Tonight the fire instead he | has crossed the Bloomfield town line, stayed here only three hours and then | and it is thought tbat a previous fire Jaft for New York. He will go to the home of his Drother, Henry W. Taft, and the present conflagration will burn itself out. Moore Trotting park and several houses were threatened with | destruction, but the local fire depart- g0od and bad points, and he wound up | ment assisted by the fire warden and » in regard to about two hundred men managed to by organized govern- | save the structures. In fighting the fire today Fire Chiet This question, he | Leek had his left eye badly injured by waid, is iikely to coms up in congress.| a twig that caught in the side as he was passing through the underbrush. He was taken to his hom wound was dressed by think that reasonable Warden Gilligan was eaught in the fire ion men who are fully | whils directing two gangs of men and vigorous | narrowly escaped ‘being severely burn- their rights in their | ed. th capital, and with GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES A PRIVILEGED CLASS. Should Net Harrisburg, Pa., May 14.—Contrary to his personal inclinations, but in the belief tiat it would do much to silence sensational reports as to the serious- Dess of Mrs Taft's illness, President Taft came to Harrisburg today. fury today, Permsylvania capital, but in that town will act as a back fire where Mrs, Taft lies Jil president kept close to his text. Ha spoke of trades unions and thel by defining 1 the affiliation ment clerks with the American Fed- It presents a serious problem which the president declared demanded the milon of the whole poeple means to enfor controversies w their employes, broad difference that exists their case, in which they are contend- | ing for the betterment of their liveli- | —_— % hood, against the naturally selfish mo- | Must Be Stopped Among the Majors— tives of thelr employers, and that of | the elass of government employes who t only in the amount | tion, the less number The loss has not been estimated, but it will be large- TALKING BACK TO UMPIRES Lauguage Outrageous—Time Limit ara privileged of thelr compen: of hours of their employment and the | wreater permanency of tenure and who | serve the governmi the very existence of which will be | threatened should they combine to. gether to quit the government service once and paralyze the benefit and the equal benefits that government is properly supposed and held to con- fer_upon the people at large. “The government privilaged class whose work is neces- #ary to carry on the government and 1upon whose eniry into the government service it 1s entirely reasonable to im- pose conditions that should not be and ought not be imposed upon those who serve private emaployers.” SLIGHT INJURI FATAL TO BAYARD Either Jumped or Fell One Story at a Washington Hospital. Washington, v ho had fallen or jumped from third story to a veranda below at Garfleld hospital, Philip Bayard, a | of Wilmington, Tel, and a son of the Inte Thomas F.| etary of staie New York, May 14. the- National league told tehir troubles to each other and\to President Lynch | at a conference at his headquarters to- Their one great trial was “being talked back tc” when they made their decisions, and complete reports were mado by the officials as to the causes for the recent suspensions of players on this account. “In‘every one of these cases” said President Lynch, “T find that the lan~ guace used by the offenders was out- I-want to ko on record now that I will not tolerate this kind of talk to the umpire, either during the game During my time as umpire I néver stood for such lan- and I certainly shall protect every mar_on the staff to teh limit from this kind of abuse. mined to_stop it, and if suspensions will not stop The umpires of t of all the people, employes "are a | or after the I am deter- add heavy The umpires were instructed that in cases where 11 was agreed to call a game at a stated time the game shouid not be called on the minute, but at tné finish of whatever inning might be in progress. Punctuality in this re- gard caused friction in an Eastern | league game recently. | EARLY ADJOUI OF CONGRESS TALKED Arrival of Hot Weather Has Caused Statesmen to Lose Interest. ‘Washington, May 14—Although the special session of congress is but lit- tle more than a month old, talk of adjournment has already become gen- Republicans in both branches have been hinting that a recess dur- ing the hot months would not inter- fere with legislation, while many dem- | in the house are beginning to | believe they will be through with all legisiative pro- President Claveland, eardlds and from v no bones and which hardly would have rosul‘ed seriously with a man in nor- An inquest will be con- ducted tomorrov, ed from peri- WILLIMANTIC TO HAVE A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK One of 47 New Ones Authorized by the Postmaster General. Washington, wish of thoir gramme within another month. High temperature experienced last week in Washington served to stim- | niate in the democratic representa- tives more interest in summer resort matters than in tariff questions. several days they have.been consider- ing the pessibility cf getting through for the summer by June 15 Predicts Success of Veto Bill. | London, May 1. well | at a private political fon of 47 additionai ; nx deporitories, making a toial postal banks sinee January 3 last lesignated today wil to receive deposits June 12. Today's list includes Willimantic, Bicycle Racing at Newark. Newark, N. J, May 14.—The weath- tier than on any previous | ‘Premier Asquith. expressed his abworate veto bill would hort < time, a m probably a few weeks. — b el e S Sup for Ex-Warden. - the state b-;h:g T e tted in excit- conviction - that BT B woro By ke 3 e wore. mony. wpils, | boe 3 Bur mp serious mocidents, A teaturs | besemeemim . wahott vas -';n’n:.nmtn of :‘mflo 'N"d-'l Root of in J. Clarke of - Tokio, May 14—Prince Katsurs, pre- mier and er of finamve, is- i s 13 oniain & fund of S10 000,000 to be used for tho reliet of the Rio do Janeiro, May 14. Bra- zilian treasurdseeking - tion to Trinadade, an island of the: Atlantic e A N e on 3 ‘having failed In mmh-mz- > KHJLED ¢ a:..:“m Belglum, May 14.—A news teh reports the capsizing of two barges laden with. Belglan _soldiers during a storm on the Lualaba. river, one of the n&flmfiu the Congo iver, pear glan Congo. hirty lives were Tost. i ————n Glasgow, May 14—Aftergformal and officialident the body of La- fayette the Great, the vaudevllle pe former, ‘who lost his life when the Em- pire Music hall at was burned, wes cremated here and the ashes taken to Edinburgh for burial in the tomb which the actor had prepared for himself and his pet dog Beauty. ‘Tsaritsyn, Russia, May 14—During a meeting of Baptists yésterday a Greek orthodox priest, a follower of . the priest Heliodorus, appeared, and, see- ing members of his congregation in the audience, threatened them with ex- communication. The Baptists protest- ed against the loud of the priest, whereupon ‘he —became violent :::a the pelite were called in to restore er. - SIX PROMINENT CATHOLICS INTERDICTED BY THE BISHOP. Accused of Creating Grave Scandal in Attacking Church Authority. Biddeford,” Me,, May 14.—Six mem- bers of Roman Catholic churches of Bidgeford and Lewiston, all prominent. were interdicted by Bishop Louis P. Walsh of the diocese of Portland in a general letter ‘to the clergy read at churches Here and elsewhere in the diocese today. The action, which is without precedent in the annals of the church in the state, follows the ntro- duction into the last degislature of a bill providing for the abolition of the corporation sole of the Portland dio- cese, by which control of all church property is vested in teh bishop. “Dhis bill, which was backed by a pe- tition:signed by nearly six hundred Roman Catholics, sought to place- the management of ' the property of the church in Maine in_the hands of a board of directors. It was adversely reported on by the legislative com- mittee which considered it and was overwhelmingly defeated in the house. The men mentioned in the bishop’s de- cree signed the peiuon as “members of the executive committee of the French-American Roman Catholic Church of Maine.” They are Godfrey S. Dupre, attorney at law; Dr. George Procourt ana Dr. A. C. Maynard,prom- inent physiclans; Albert J. Deland and Alfred Bonneau, editor and 'publisher of a French-American weekly newspa- per, all of Biddeford, and John B. Cou- ture of Lewiston. Jn the letter read in the cliurches to- day it is anrounced that of the sacraments in._the . diocese of been decreed Decause of the -grave scandal given by their various words and acts in a recent attack on church authority and property and church law in ths diocese of Portland. This in- terdict has been duly made known to them and w:ll hold until due repara- tion is made.” Catholic societies are warned, in the decree “that if they co-operate mwith the above mentioned. under in- terdiction,they will be deprived of their rights and privileges as a Catholic so- ciety in the diocese of Portland.” FIEND SETS FIRE TO A J TENEMENT BLOCK. —_— Several Mothers and Their Babies Rescued by Life Nets. Boston, May 14—Panic stricken oc- cupants of a four story tenement block or Steliman street in the North End saved themselves and their babies by jumping into life nets early t=day when a firebuz ctarted a blaze in an ofl- soaked siniway of the building. When a wilkman_disccvered the flames and gave the zlarm, escape by the stair- vay was cut off. he firemen arrived just ac- groups of frighterad people seemed about to hurl themselves from windows. Life Qets were sc{ and immediately several mothers threw their Dbabies intc the nets and jrmrad themselves Ten peo- ple were re:cued by the nets and & dozen others were taken out on lad- ders, all esczping infury. The damase to the building was slight but residents of the crowded dis- trict were greatly disturbed, as five incendiary fires have been reported in tiie nelghborhood within the last 24 nouzz clice guard was put about tne Tocalfiy tenight in & neffort to cap- ture the fietug. LAFAYETTE'S DOG ATTENDS FUNERAL OF HIS MASTER Roede in an Automobile Immediately Behind the Bearers. Edinburgh, May 14—The funeral of Lafayette the Great, who was burned to death in the fir> which destrpved the Empjre Palace theater, took blace today. ere was a remarkable dis- play of public interest and the funeral Drocession passed thrcugh three miles of ‘crowded streets, Lafayette's enor- mous automobile, in which rode one of his favorite dogs, followed the hearse. Ashes were placed in the cof- fin containing the dog “Beauty.” MURDER FOLLOWS 'SOLDIERS’ CARD GAME. Fourth Homicide at Fort Ethan Allea Within a Few Months. Burlington, Vt, May 14.—The fourth murder amcng the troopers at Fort Ethan Aller. within a-few months oc- curred tclay when Private Adair of Troop E, U. S. cavalry, was shot, fol- iOWng @ row over a card game. Pri- vat: Ellis of the same troop is under arrest, charged with the killing, and ili i turned over to the civil author- ities. - Details are lackinz. WHAT WILL HAPPEN AT Providence and Mediterranean. —_— Providence, May 14—A new era in the commercial history of Providence was begun yesterday, when the . Fabre lin> steamer Madonna’ steamed up the harbor, opening a_direct transatiantic service between this' port and -the Mediterranean. The Madonna is the entared largest steamship which ever this Several Persons Carried 6 _Height of | Condition is Said Not to Be Alarming— ven, ‘saving that he had arrived there safely’ at 5.40, having covered the dis- were the carrying of passen; the height of a thousand feet, the &ending of wircless messages to New | 10.20° orclock to; rides at a the ‘twe, Miss Marguerite Shea and | Evans says that she will be able to e Frank, Armold, were taken minutes and a height of over a thou- sengers, McCurdy sent a wireless mes- sage to New York from a helght of two thousand feet and from a height | and cameworn from his hurried frip feet 3 inches from Lhe funnel; the sec- ond 31 ‘feet & feet § inches, and the fourth 76 feet ‘10 inches. ' has attended mated that fally in_the times that number watched the flight from_the city and. the surrounding country. / Arrangements made for two more exhibitions this ‘summer when foreign aviators are ex- Ppected to be present. first 2 visitor arrived today from a neigh- boring munilipality by the air route, and the first state of a heavier than air flying ma- chine brought to a successful end when Lincoln Beachey in a biplane landed on Yale's athletic fleld fifteen minutes aft- er his departure from Bridgeport, sev- enteen miles away, at . the intended flight had been telephoned ahead, and )students and townspeople were on the field to give the birdman a fitting greeting. second grew iarger and larger, until it assumed the form of a big bird, and engine was heard. Rapidly the ma- chine a; Chapel street it wes seen to dip, whirl | a_graceful glide landed on the field vard contended for honors in the an-| nual dual track meet of the two col- NEW LONDON SOME DAY. SEVENTEEN [SEIZED WITH A NERVOUS AT- TACK AT A BANQUET. L — BEACHEY ~FLIES v 'MILES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. BRIDGEPORT TO NEW HAVEN | MUCH IMPROVED LAST NIGHT 1,000 Fest—Fully 15,000 Persons At-| Had Similar Attack Two Years Ago tend Closing Day of Bridgeport Meet. | - —Helen Attending Patient. © New York, May 14—The sidden ill- Bridgeport, Conn. May 14—A four with the departure at5.25 of Lincoln | president back to New York from Har- Beachey from the aerodrome for New Pa., where he went this morn- Haven, where he is to take in to deliver an address on bis way to the Yale aviation ‘meet the latter part | Washinston. -~ | v of ‘this week. Taken 1l During Banquet. Was Headed for New Haven Mrs. Taft/was taken ili here late Inst The staft of ‘the flight for New]night during a banquet which she at- Haven was in front of the grand stand | tended with the president, and this and as Beachey's machine was ¢ morning shortly before the president fully- examined for the flight it was|Was due to start for Harrisburs.she hegded in the direction of New Haven, | Was seized with a ne: attack shu- 17 ‘miles away, = Bea cfimbed into | ilar to that which she had two years his seat and after the usual run o the| 2£0. ground ' the ‘machine arose into the The Three Children Notified. air and without a circle or turn the| Her daughter, Miss Helen Taft, wos flight was begun. : called from Bryn Mawr this afternooa Telephoned His Arrival at 540. ;% be :‘n;,rh ‘her mh: Th:y Lw?'t Talt P vs, Charles, at atertown, for merbectators walted on the £roumd | Conn., and Robert, who is at Harvard them seemod ‘but a short time had | aUiversity, were matified tonight of passed when a telephone message was | Siony Tothers illness, but were not received from the aviator at New Ha- | 28ked to corie to New. York. Attack Not Alarming. It was said at the home of Henry W, Taft whero the president’s wife lay i1l that the aettack was not at all alarming. Patient Much Improved Last Night. After the president’s arrival here at ht he was driven di- and the dropping of make-be- | rectly to his brother’s home, where he lieve bombs on to the outline of a tor- | found Mrs. Taft still awake. It was pedo destroyer from a height of five!immediately >nnounced that Mrs. Taft hundred feet. was much improved and that the pre: ‘Arnold and Miss Shea Ride Again. |dent would return to Washington at 10 ©On Friday when the winners of a |2CCCk tomorrow mornipg. The state- local newspaper contest were given | Dent follows: : McCurdy's . aeroglane they Helen Remains With Mothe: ed only across the field and | “Mrs. Taft is much improved'tonight, ht of about ten feet. Today |after sieady improvement all day. Dr. tance in fifteen minutes. Passengers Carried Up 1,000 Feet. The’ other features of the afternoon TS to up by | turn to Washington within a few davs. Beachey for filghts of three and four | President Taft will return to Wash- ington at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Helen Taft will remain_with her mother. Secretary Hilles will leave for Wasn- ington at midnight tonigh President Tired and Careworn. The president looked somewhat tired sand feet was reached in each case. Used Oranges for Bombs, - Foliowing the flights with the pas- of five hundred feet dropped oranges | tc Hurritburg and back and anxisty on to an autline of a torpedo destroy- | over the ‘ilness of his wife. The siech er. The outline was 150 feet long by | denied him last night on account of 30 feet wide, and the funnel of the|the late dinner and Mrs. Taft's iliness center smokestack about four feet in | he tried t0.make up by sleeping in the diameter. ~The first orange landed 14 { Pullman chair on the way back from Harristurs. the’ third 41| o Confined to Bed All Day. Althasgh the president found Mrs. Taft bstter than he left her this morn- ing, she was confined to her bed, as she bad baen all day, with Miss Taft and Mrs. Henry W. Taft doing what they could tc make her comfortable. Horace D. Taft of Watertown, Conn., another brother of the predident, was also at the hovse, but it was a coincidence that he happensd to be visiting here at the time. _ Similar Attack Two Years Ago. Mrs. T:ift suffered a similar atfa: jus: two years ago next Wednesday, when_sbe was on an excursion on the presidential yacht Sylph from Wash- iagton to Mount Vernon. That attack caveed her abandonment of social ac- tivitles for months thereafter. TWO LAID OUT IN AMATEUR BALL GAME One Shot in Head and Other Has Fractured Skull from Bats. inche . 15000 People ‘on the Fi The gatherin, e meet, it being esti- 15,000 people were enclosed field while several are *being Yale Students Greet Beacehy. New Haven, Conn., May 14.—For the ime in the history of New Haven intercity flight in the . Word of New York, May 14.—As the result of a haseball ' game between amateur nines on an uptown lot today, Capt. Michael Glannive, the 23 year old cap- tain of the “Grays,” has a bullet wound in the head and John Reed, first baseman of the “Whites,” has a fractured skull from being hit over the head with a bat. In the seventh .inning th& score stood 18 to 6 in favor of the Grays. Just as Reed went to bat the umpire had to leave the field and Giannive assumed the role of arbitrator. He cailed three strikes on Reed and Reed struck him on the side of the head with his bat, felling him, and then took to his heels. Giannive arose and with all the rest of the Grays pursued the assailant, who is alleged to have drawn « revoiver, and fired. A ‘bul- let struck Giannive in the head and he dropped. In the meantime Reed was overtaken and clubbed over the head by one of the Grays. Both men were taken to hospitals, where it was said tonight thatghes were in a critical condition. INCREASED WEALTH FROM FARMS OF THE COUNTRY | Statistics Show a Gain of $104,000,000 in 1910 Over Previous Year. Gracefully Glided to Field. It was about three minutes béfore the landing that in. the distance a gpecs in the'sky was noticed that each the-rythmic whirring of the biplane's o ana_at a helght of 500 feet passed over the heads of the eager wtachers, over the grandstands and the baseball field, as though the intention was to continue over the city. | But as the machine hovered over | to thie right over West river and with where yestérday the bare lesged and bare armeq athletes of Yale and Har- leees. Cheering by Students. As the machine gently struck the ground and rolled a short distance be- fore coming to a stop it was surrouns - ed by cheering students, and a great weicome was given Beachey as he jumpel to the ground. The fact that eh had made the flight did not seem to impress him in the least, but was taken as an every day affair. The ma- chine was wheeled to a corner of the grandstand and carefully covered, and a watchman placed on guard who stayed there during the night. The machine will be taken to better quar- ters tomiorrow. Dined by Yale Acro Ciub. A dinner was tendersd the aviator by the Yale Aero club at the Com- muns_tonight, after which he left for New York, to return the middle of the weelk tory to making exhibition flights on Yale field the last of the week. ! BOY OF EIGHT INCENDIARY. Confesses to Setting Seve: Waterviiet, N. Y. Troy, N. Y., May 14—Numerous in- cendiary fires, which have occasioned heavy losses, have occurred in Water- 1 in the last six months, Harold rd, eight years oid, was placed under arrest, charged with the crime of arson. The little. fellow confessed that he was re- sponsible for several fires, including tile one yesterday, durmsg: the last few months. He was committed to the ‘Humane society In this ecrty. Saybrook Man Cuts His Threat. Saybreok, Comn., May 14—Harry Dee; second engineer on the Cornfleld lightship, committed suicide today oy cutting bis throat with a razor. He was found by .the first engineer lying in_a pool of blood, and by the time dical assistance could reach him he 50 woak from loss of bloed that Jifa could not be saved. He was ry MacVeagh Has Ordered increases in salary for 21 employes of New York customs house in rec- rition Ba. ‘Washington, May 14—The value of wealth produced on farms of the TUnited States was $8,926.000,000 during 1910, as estimated by the department of agriculture in a statement just is- sued, This is an inerease of $104,000,- 000 over 1909. Texas, with her ten million acres of cotton, wrested from Tllinois during 1910 the honor of be- | ing the first state of the umion in!| value of principal farm crops, which | aggregated $364,110,000. Despondent Since Wife's Death. Boston, May 14—Fred E. Jones, for 25 vears an expert accountant. for the | Massachusetts railroad commission. committed suicide by shooting in his apartments at_a Back Bay hotel t day. He was 55 years old. Since the death of his w'fe, a few years azo, he| is sald to have been in poor chalth and | despondent. { 1 Fires at Number of Vagrants Doubled. 34~ in the count kep: a* the municipal ‘odging house of the Lumeless who see< shi ter thers it is deduced thut vagrants have akmost doubled/their number in New York re- cently. Last month 15715 persons ‘weré sheltered there as compared with 7,775 in ‘April, 1910. The greater figure oo five times the record for April, Lady Decies Is Recovering. London, May 14—The condition of Lady Decies, formerly Vivien Gould, Friday, is entirely . favorable. Her physicians announce that she is mak- ing excellent progress towards recov- ery, Brush Fire at Glastonbui Glastonbury, Copn., May 14.- today burned over 75 acres of on Howe Hill, but are under control to- i the sEultion Gf tkaie-swieds 1y adsistins Hill, but o f X ' detection of-the | night. A force of fifty men bearers for Col. Higginson. Sent $5,000 China by cable for the relief of the | tamine sufferers, -President Taft Was M; orary member of the Ind der ‘of Foresters. "The Queen Mother Alexandra has returned’ to London from a cruise of the Mediterranean. The Federation of Musicians decided rom the American PLOT. AGAINST INSURRECTO CHIEF |Results in Temporary Arrest of Madero by Orozco— - - Latter Told He Would Never Lack for Money— Madero and Orozoco Bury the Hatchet and Former Dismisses His Body Guard—Another Peace Move, not to withdraw, days’ aviation meet closed here today | ness of Mrs. Taft tonight brought the | Federation of Labor. T . __King George and Queen Mary open- & the Westival of Empire, trial exhibition, -in London. . , an indus- > " | Juarez, May f1. Yyisional ‘President Madero Senor Esquival Obregon that his pres- ence in this city was no longer desired by the revolutionists is the termina- tion of fvhat.is believed to have been a ganeral plot to influence the military | chiefs of Madero to desert his stand- Notification by Pro- rectos; and the prospec that a definite undzrxn reached within 24 hours. Hennandez Steps to Front Agair. Rafael Hernandez, who was the orig+ inal mediator when' efforts were firet made to bricg the warring factions to- gethier a few months ago, has steppel to the front and transmitted ceriasm are looked on favor- casages passe ! t tonight wad Emma Lake, a famous circus' eques ding wouid 8 trienne and beauty, died ium at Morris Plains, N. for the admission of ew Mexico as Was presented fo the house. L e Arizona and . Orozco Offered Money. . Oventures were said to have been made to General Orozco to furnish him vith any monev he might need for Lmself or his soldiers, but by whom these cvertures Otazco would net saz. Senor Obregon _eniphatically denied | sny connection with thé alleged affair. Told He Would Never Lack Money. General Orozco was asked about the efforts which Obregon is alleged - to have made to turn him fronf General Madero and the rumors that a bribe He replied that no as fixed but it was indicatad to him that = would rever lack money. _Obregon Banished by Insurrectos. The upshot of thé affair Gbregon has been banished from in- surrecto_territory and General Orozco is ence more in the good sraces of his commander in chief. and cordial talk today with General He expressed to Madero his Lis regréts for | Norman Lewis, Colored, was elec- trocuted at Raleigh, N, C, for mur- der of Chief of Police Stallings. Bell and his chauf- feur were killed ' by an' automobile turning turtle at Granisbutg, Wis. proposals whi ably by both sides, back and. forth today expected that.a plan of procedure, donsummate any understanding fhac reachzd unofficialiy, would be determired on before tomorrow. Th made General The Western Federation of Miners has peen granted full affiliation with the American Federation of Lator. - Van Dyke has recon- ecision and will not re- sign from the faculty of Princeton. and Other southern Mexico are surrounded or already in possession of the rebels. from those hitterto considersd, thows's similar in intent. - Want Rebel ‘What they reafly been wanting for some time, in & gusr. anty that the reforms they desirs wilf be ‘put: into operation will be able to » ministrotion of Diaz’" SR i, az’s Cabinet. was offered to hi particular price porals now under cons an immediate reorganization eabinet of Presid a blanket resigna the admission int; four members, half from the revolutionist party Would Stand for Diaz for a While. President Diaz could remain in pow- Karl Baedeker, the son and succes- eration include sor of the noted publisher of guide- Dbooks, died at Esslinger, Wurtemburg, t Diaz, probably by on of that body and the new cabinet of membership g Out in a Ball Game at the Bronx Saturday, Charles Was- haver, aged 35, fell dead of heart dis- lcyalty and tendered yerlerday's incident when Madero was temporarily arrested. Madero’ Dismisses Bodyguard. Madero said teday that he has the utmost confidende in Orozco, evidence of Madero's confidence in the suppart of his men, he has dismissed his beayguard and ncw Mrs. Madero alone about the streets. More Peace Negotiations. Paace megotiations, anspicous, have been resus ed between gthe tedersi government and the {nsur- -_— NEGRO MURDERER KILLED BY SHERIFF, Five Wounded in Effort to Take Him Ints Custedy. Montzomery, Ala, May 14.—Two ne- oes are dead | woundsd and four deputy sheriffs are wounded, one fatally. as the rasult of a murder committed by cne of the ne- g1oes today on ths Wildams piace, 21 s south of here on the Mobile roud, sensational battle which follow- ed an =crt to capture the murdefer. Tom Benson and Peter both negroes. Tke Primers, colored; Eu- gene Naftel, deputy, Shot in shoulder; Harry McCord, deputy, shot in_ abdo- men and will probably 3e; Owen Bilts, deputy, shot in the eve: chauffeur, shot in shoulder, hand and Benson murdered Ferls and shot and mortally wounded Primers at § o'clock this morning. The causs of the trowble Dsrputy Sherifls Judge Carpenter of the United States circuit court of Chicago, has upheld v of the Sherman anti-trust the revolutio objection to that. 3 Rebels to Name 14 Governers. To reinforce the effect of the changs in the cabinet, a second proposal s under consideration, which, however, wili cause little difficuity _since it al- ready had be:n temtatively agreed om in previous parleys, the revolutionists to_name the gover- nors of 14 of the s having no The*First Draft of the proposed ar- bitratjon treaty between America and Great' Britain is practically complete. waiks with Robert Lecouver, president of the that is to allew First National bank of Westwood, J.;ieommitted suicide by jumping into, Representative Sulzer Introduced the house a resolution to investigate the immigration affairs of New York and elsewhere, Lord Mayor Farrell of Dublin, pr sented a petition to the British house of commons, urging passige of the woman suffrage bill. Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivien Gonld, underwent a surgical operation | for wehronic_appendicitis at the home of her mother-in-law, in London. MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT IN CASE OF MRS. DODGE Coirt May Impose Sentence of Either Fine or Imprisonment. Guildhal, Vt, May 14—Hardly a Of emotion crossed the face of Mrs. Florence M. Dodge of Lunenhburg in the Essex county courthouse yesterday she heard from the lips of | the fareman of the jury that she had | Been found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of William | Heath, a painter, of Dalton, | who was shot on September 17 last, while dt work in Mrs. Dodge’s home at Neatly dressed in som- bre black, Mrs. Dadge stood impassive as the verdlct was returned. she sank back in her seat between her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bell, who has been her constant compznion durin trial, and one of her attorneys, Masi Fillidngan, a rejected suitor, is believed to have shot and killed Miss Santi Petioni and John Basso, latter a rival of Filliangan, at Browns- The Boston Chamber of Commerce has been formally invited to stop at proaching Enropean tour as the guests of the city. The Jamaican Government has re- fused to grant a 99 years' momopoly to the American capitalists who wish- ed to construct a floating drydock in Kingston, harbor. The Sinking of the steamer Merida by the steamer Ad- ng of sentence case was deferred umtil next Monday, in order to allow Mrs. Dodge’ to study ths exceptions noted by them during the two weeks that the trial has heen in progress. the meantime was remanded custody of the sheriff. The sentence to be imposed on Mrs. Dodge rests with the discretion of the presiding justice, so long as it is Wit in the provisions of the Vermont stat- that a person con visted of mausiaughter may be con- fined in the state prison for life, the maximum, or imprisonment of not less than one, or by a fine not exceeding Sheriff Hood sent Rives, Naftel and Eliis to the scane fn ‘When they arrived Benson was barricaded in his cabin, refusing to surrender and declaring hs would die first Th3 oflicers then opened fire om him it. wounding Naftel. herifl ‘Hood was telephoned for amd went out this afternoon with Depu~ ties McCord and Brioges. e again opened firs and an :enzued, in which Eills snd ! Failine to Gislodge Bemson by thelr | steaay fire with revolvers, the abin end when the smoke ths negro stum- the door and was shof He rirked himself up and re- the fire, wounding Deputy Me- fuge behind a femes, he fired several oth officers, but was final wounded men ught to a Losp# an automobile. Mrs. Dodge in will cause a loss of approxi- and he jeturned mately $2,000,000. The House Passed a Resolution con- gratulating the people of Mobile, Ala., upon .the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of that city, which is to be celebrated this vear. CONEY ISLAND LION CLAWS HIS TRAINER. Saved by Pounding the Beast ,With Iron Bars. The Spanish Steamer Debago was in_collision with steamer Westmoreland off the English Her captain, chief officer and three sailors were drowned. was fifled w pled throuzh A Treaty Between the United States and Canada to prevent the further pol- lution of the Great lakes is proposed by a resolution introduced by Repre- sentative ‘Sulzer of New York. 14.—A young lion added lately to the performong troupe | of a Coney Island animal show attac ed and seriously injured his trainer - HANDSOME CORONATION FAN FOR QUEEN MARY Exquisite_Item of Her Trousseas fs & British Masterplece. _London, May 14—One of the pretiis est items’ of Queen Mary's coronation troussean will undoubtedly be her fam. clawing the man to bits only by the | President Taft Took Under advise- ! prompt measures talen by the show's | ment an invitation to attend ‘the un- veiling of a memorial tg Edwin M. Stanton Lincolm's secretary of war, at Steubenville, “The victim, Victor Rev en'to the Coney Isiand hospital su ing from deep gashes September 7. | on scalp and The heast was being re- ance in the presence of i turned ;th his cage after the perform- | and. in' the pereence off 250 guests when he rebelled and sprang at | Reviro went down, but | Art Dover, accused of leader of the mob that lynched Carl FEitheringtor at Newark, 0., collapsed in court when the judge refused to ac- cept a plea of guilty to. manslaughter. A Fine Exhibition Was Given in London of aviation under the direc- tion of the parliamentary fense commitiee. was recently accepted, was so imtris cate that the Worshipful Company of Fanmakers had some difficulty in se- its acceptance the keeper. ‘before the lion could Inflict fatal in- | | jurtes attendance with iron bars beat | s and subdued Eim. Reviro wlil recover. The fan measures about twenty-twe and will he entirely EBritiaf. In the center of the leaf thers s & | cartouche with the . { surmounted with the royal crown. O KILLED BY"A TRAIN | e field of te-fiu thete are the sl Scotland, Ireland, and the J. Armstrong Drexel THREE OF AUTO PARTY Fatal ‘Accident of the rovinces oc- Two Others Injured and One Is Not ! ¥ Expected to Recover. swimming season in the enrred in the St. John river st South Bay, near St. John, N, B., when new arms o Che most picturesque featurs is the | imperial touch supplied by the sym- four great oversea dommin- nd SouthAfries. Pranch of-the Mohawk & Malone 1ail- |50, COmpiste the design and to umite rond near Kasl's Bridge, today. were killed and two severely injured. The dead were: W, H. Van Wie, civil engineer; Fred | Harvey, chauffeur, and Miss Julia Bill- ington, all of Fultonville. The injured are Mrs, W. H. Van Wie of Fultonviile and Miss Gertrude Jones omé, both of whom were taken to | The latter is not | The automobile was struck by a milk train at a crossing. An automo- Franz Molnar, the Iungarian play- wright, is suffering at Budapest from the effects of an overdose of a sleep- ing potion, taken, it is said, through; le he was suffering ‘from | [ the .imperial emblems to the mather country the designer has inciuded the rose, shamrock and thistle. . The sticks are of yellow tortolses They are decorated shell from India, | with the royal crown and the her and are of exceptionally A _gold pin with a diamond each end holds the fan sticks toe white silk tassef The Sum of $1,000 Was Appropriated for the striking iron Hartford, Conn., by the Hotel and Res- s International alli- ance and Bar Tenders' International league of America. I Little Falls hospital. taurant Empio} ~ expected to live. completes what ONLY FIVE STORES LEFT IN AN ALABAMA TOWN, Business Section of Stevenson Wiged Out by $125000 Fire. y M —With, ixty Convitts Want Pardons. May 14fl—At_the next meeting of the state board of pardons‘in June application will be re- ceived from sixty Wethersfleld state prison. This is fhe longest list in many years. Steamship Ar At Liverpool: May 14, Baltic, from Caronia, from New York. After Nearly Sixty Ye: ion, the memory of Mi American _woman publicist, was honored at Washington Saturday when & tombstone was erected on_her grave in Congre Anne Roy- Hartford, Conn., ional cemetery! St A Stevenson,) Ala., business section of this town in and with a loss estimatsd @t $125.069, ‘the nhabitanis are face to with a‘sericus situation. i fire which broke out at mi aturday night burned fieresly £ olclock this morning. There quest into | water avallabie and d ured. Thiz was two _eatire had Nothwithstanding the Recent Slight mishap to the mammoth coffe who was operated on for appendiciiis | around the battleship Maine vana harbor, the afmy engineers who are raising the ship expect to begin | New Y pumping out the water on May 20. - ® The Appeal Keliher of “Boston from an 18-vear state prison scntence for complicity Jooting of the National City | C sister; Mrs. Dudline E. Rag- Norwallk, on,Mer & strcved. But fiv et - bank of Cambridge, will not i et the federal courts t