Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 1

STRIKER SHOT Police Called to Suppréss Rioting Between Union and Non-Union Garment Workers POLICE MAKE CHA IN RIOT AT CLEVELAN ‘The Hague, June 9. —Andrew Carne- gle, it was announced here today; has donated 500,000 florins (about $: 0 for the establishment of a hero fund in Holland. ~ Blagovieshichensky, Asiatic Russia, June 8.—The Amur river steamer Mul rarieff Amurski was destroyed by fire last night. The passengers jumped into the river and scores of persons were drowned. RGE ON THE MOB Officer Struck in the Head by Brickbat, Shoots Striker in the Thigh—Several Severely Beaten by the Officers —Attempt to Force Out the Workers at One Fac- tory—2000 More to Join Strike Today. Claveland, O., June 9.—One hundred policemen summoned to the scene of a riot between striking garment work- ers and svmpathizers and non-union workmen late today, charged on the rioters and in.the fight which followed one man was shot and at least a half dozen were seriously injured. Scores With Battered Heads. Scores suffered battered heads and Pbody bruises. It was the first violence of the strike. Brick Hurled Into Crowd. About six hundred men and women €athered in front of Priwtz, Biederman & Co.'s branch factory on West Twen- ty-fiféh street as the non-union work- men were about to leave the building. A Drick hurled into the crowd by an | unknown person started the riot. Resisted Charge of Police. When the police arrived the mtrikers and noli-union men were hurling | bricks, clubs and stones. Windows in | nearby stores were smashed. When the police charged, the mob resisted. Patrolman Shoots Striker. Patrolman John Becker was struck | eon the head, and he drew his revolver | and shot Roselli Doloungo, a striker, in thigh. Among the seriously hurt were Patrelman John Sammar, and Isaac Cohen and Isadore Benjamin, who were beaten by the policemen. One Man’s Throat Gashed. Another man received a gash in the throat. Doloungo was placed under arrest after being taken to a hospital Strikers Rush the Building. Later a crowd of strikers gathered at the plant of the Lattin-Bloomfield company, West Forty-seventh street, to force out the non-unmion workers Windows were broken and some of the strikers rushed upstairs on fire escapes and entered the building. Many of the men workers inside then joined the strikers, but 150 girl workers refused. Strikers Start a Parade. The strikers and their recruits then started in a parade down the street. Another riot call brought a squad of police, and the crowd djsappeared. 2,000 More to Join Strike. Officials of the Outside Contractors’ association announced tonight that the 100 outside contractors, employing nearly two thousand cloak makers, pressers and finishers, ill join the strikers tomorrow. A representative of five manufacturers conferred today with the strike leadérs, but no settle- ment was reached among them. TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE CREATES EXCITEMENT Woman Breaks up a Beer Picnic with | Rifle and Stone. | Atchison, Kan.. use of a riffe temperance nic whioh beer was being served, | near here, lost night. Mrs. McGow- was possing the picnic grounds en ome of the party, who knew her, | scoffingly invited her to have a drink. She sccepted a slass of beer, intend- | ing to use it as evidence against the | merrymakers. | o0f the men said she would have drink the beer. She answered by | king up a stone and striking him | over the head with it. The man grap- pled with her and in the struggie his | face was scratched and his clothing | torn. Mrs. McGowan then procured a rifle | end chased one of the party into the Missouri river, iring at hiw, but miss- ing. Finallv, she allowed the man to | swim ashore and apologize. His com- | panions [ to ABOLISH THE SBALOON, SAYS WHOLESALER Bottier Says There Is No Ex- cuse for Its Existence. Beer Foston, June 9.— ‘o abolish the e the saloon, a’law snould ompelling 2 man to buy a! eal with every drink.” So ward Keetzen Eilenbo of Boston, at a sectional meeting of the National Conference of Charitics g s. He believes peopie miore le they drink. Hugo, 1 of a wholesals tling company, sald: »on as an institution cause. t. of tl drunkenness. It be abrlished. There is mno ts existence, and no need | smmunity. After it had been of bustess for a while er -be mirsed w! WOMAN WINS THE HONORS | AT ALBANY LAW SCHOOL | She's from Springfield, Mass., Leads Her Class. and June 9—For the first time | of Albany Law school led off the hiighest hon- ommencement this year. Miss M. Cole of Springfi 1 awarded the Josi for excelling in also won the White prize second Dbest examination on on law. The class numbered fifty-four, President McKinley was a graduate of the Albany institution, ors of Frazel « stand- HANDSOME MONUMENT i TO GOVERNOR LILLEY Te Be Plucod on Grave After Rem: Are Transferred. Waterbury, Conn., June 9.—It wa. learneq here today that the bogy of the lata Gov. Geerge L. Lilley is to be removed from its present resting place in he Riverside cemetery to anothe: and larger plot in the cemetery. Plans are also nwnder way for the handsome | monument to mark Governor Lilley's grave, Bill Introduced by Senator Brandegee. | (Spegial to The Bulletin.) Washington, June 9.—Senator Bran- desee infroduced In the senate yester- day a bill to permit the bringing of euits against the United States for damages caused by vessels owned or eperated hy the [nitad States. He also introduced & bill to autherize the main- tenance of acticns for negligence caus- ing death in maritime cases. Both were refarred to the committee on the fudiciary, of which he is a member Major Tilson Returns from Texas. (Special to The Builetin.) ‘Washington, June 9.—Major Tilsen, representativa at large, has returned from Texas, where he has heen for the last three weeks on detail as a student | officer of the Natfonal guard at the headguarters of General Carter. He | im very enthusiastic over his trip and | 1s of the epinion that good results | will follow the plan ef detalling Na- | Honat guard officers to serve with the | regular army. He will make a report of his observations to the house com- mistes on military. of which he is & member. The Japanese government progoses the comstruction of various narrow- Frage railways tn rursl districts with | BROXER BEATEN WITH NEW CONGRESSMAN ON THE WARPATH Charges That Gecvernment Lets Mil- lions Go to Waste. Washington, June 9.—Representa- a | tive Warburton of Washington, 2 new- 1y elected republican insurgent in the house of representatives, charged con- gress today with leiting millions of dollars go to waste thet it might' col- Ject internal revenue taxes on tobacco. H tiacked the pending wool tariff revision offerel by the democrats -on the ground ikhat their plea of needing revenue for the government treasury wag not a serious argument for keep- ing high duties on woolen goods. “If the government would put a rea- sonable tax on tobacco, which may be considered a Juxury,” said Mr. War- burton, “it could let in woolen goods, cotton goods and sugar without any tariff whatever, If this country taxed tohacco as Fngland or France does, we could close the doors of all the customs houses except as to the im- portations ef liquors and Mr. Warburton said the democrats were afraid to re@uce the duties on wool any further for fear of the con- sequences at the next election if the woolen industry was prostrated by the removal -of protection. He said the dernocrats were compelled to adept the republican doctrine of protection and excusad themseives on the ground of needing revenue. INFANT’S BLDY FOUND BURIED IN A CELLAR Hartford Man and His Housekeeper Placed Under ‘Arrest. Hartford, June 9.—As the result of finding the bodr of.an infant buried in a cellar . 147 Madison avenue Jast evenin made. Frederick W. Traver, whe lives at that address, is held on a charge of assault and batiery under bonds of $1,0 and his housekeeper; Mrs. S: rah Mott, who the police say is the mother of the child, is in St. Francis’ hospital, where she was sent vester- day by Police Surgeon-F. A. Emmetr. ‘The first intimation that the police had of the affair was when Prosecut- ing Attorney Edwin C. Dickenson got anonymous letter. stating that a ild had been killed and buried at that address. During the day no heaa- way could oe made until Dr. Emmett made an examination of the woman, and found that her statement that she not a mother was falsg. Mrs. Mott is 35 years old, and it is said that she is the mother of eight children, four of whom are living in institutiors in this state. Her husband lives in New Yorl HAMMER BY EMPLOYE Victim Has Fractured Skull and Cen- dition Is Critical. June 9 —William R. a stock broker, was beaten the nhead with a hammer and Philadelphia, Taylor, over almost killed during a quarrel in his office in the Drexel building t v by | George W. Sutton, aged 24 yea L emplove of a bankinz house. Taylo skull is fractuied and late tenight it Was reported that his conditien Js crit- ical. Sutton was arrested and held o await ‘the result of Tavlor's injuries. The men were alone in Taylor's office when ‘the quarrel oecurred and tell varying stories of the affair, Taylor. who is reported to be weal- thy, livez with his wife in a hotel here and occupies apartments in a fash- ionable Atlantic City hotel during the summel According to his brother-in- law, M. J. Dalton, he says that Sutton attacked him with the hammer without provocation. Sutton said at his hear- ing today that he struck Taylor in seif-defence. BROKER GETS TWO YEARS IN SING SING Convicted of Grand Larceny in First Degree. New York, June 9.—Arthur A. Duu- phy, 2 New York broker, convicted of erand larceny in the first degree, was sentenced today by Judge Foster to Sing Sing prison for not less than two vears or more than ten. Dunphy was indicted jointly with Dr. Frank L. Moyer. They were charged with baving obtained $15,000 from the Anglo-South, American bani in the name of the National Protective assoclation of Willlamsport, Pa. of which Dunphy claimed to be the New York agent. ‘Missourl mules are boing shipped to -/ 4 two arrests have been | Johannisthal, Germany, June 9—Herr Schendel, who on Tuesday established a German altitude record of 6,594 feet in an aeroplane, fell this. evening with his mechanic, Vess, and both were instantly killed. Schendel was trying to eclipse the world’s altitude record with a passenger. London, June 9.—Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador, and Mrs. Reid gave a dinner and dance at Dorches- ter house in honor of John Hays Ham- mond, United States ambassador to the coronation of King George, and Mrs. Hammond. The function, which was one of the most prilliant of the season, brought together a notable gathering diplomatists, statesmen, soldiers and social leaders of England and many Americans who have come to London for the coronation. THE GIRL PIONEERS BEING ORGANIZED Movement Parallel to Boy Scouts Starts in United States. New York, June 8.—American girls who have recently organized in three widels seprated =ections 2 the United States in movements to paral- lel that of the Boy Scouts will com- bine forces and call themselves the Girl Pioneers of America. An amalgamation of the Girl Scouts which Miss Liseton-Lane of Des Moines, Iowa, organized last year, the Girl Guides which the Rev. David Ferry organized in Spokane & few months later. and the Camp Fire Girle, organized in this city recemtly, was accomplished at a conference to- night and a Dpational organization formed. The new title, Pioneers, was chos- en because it urged, the Pioneer ‘Women typifi ail of the wholesome outdoor and indoer activities which the new organization is intended to foster among American girls. Mras. Charies H. Garnsworth of New York was elected executive secretary Miss A. Liseton-Lane of Des Moines was made national secretary, and Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton was appointed treasurer. The names of the president and vice presidents will be announced later. ‘While all of the officers of the Girl Pioneers of America are to be women, an advisory committe of prominent men has been selected, with Rev. Dav- i@ W. Perry of Spokane, Wash., as the | chairman. OUR CONSTITUTION NOT DEMOCRATIC Not a Ready Instrument of Social | Progress, Says Editer Devine. “Bosten, - June 9.—Fandiy and neigh- borhood conditions among the poor were the special subject of consider- ation at tcnight's general meeting of the National Conufecence of Charities and Correcticns, Following a report from the committee on fdmilies and neighborhoods, Dr. Aloph Meyer of Johns Hopkins university read a paper on “Medical and Social Co-operation,” | and the ing, Porter R. Lee, gave some of his observations general_secretary of the Philadelpaia society for organizing | charity. Deviating from the general topic, Dr. Edward T. Devine, editor of The Survey, in his paper on “Our Social Programme,” ' discussed New York's transit system, employers’ liability, and said that “our federal constitution is not democratic and is net a flexibie and ready instrument of social prog- ress.” BRIDGEPORT CAPTAIN HELD FOR MURDER Wife Struck by Pail of Water and Knocked Into the River: New York, June 9.—A man who said he wvas Samuel Williams of 577 How- ard avenue, Bridgevort, Conn., eep- tain of the coal barge New Haven, was lecked up in Jersity City on a charge of murder after ine drowning of his wife Mary in the Hudson river tonight. Mrs. Williams was htruck by a pail of water, the police charge, and fell from the barge‘inte the river. Boatmen tried in vain to rescue her. ‘Williams declares her death was due to an accident. presiding officer of the mee:- | DISHONEST SCALES SEIZED IN NEW YORK | Over 300 Taken by Officers, Most of Them from Peddlers: New York, June 9.—More than 300 | scales- which have cheated customers | out of tons of fish were seized by raid- | ers from the department of weights and easures. ws of the raids spread rapidly through ihe West Side and scores of peddlers hastily hurled | their scales into the North river to prevent them from falling into the | hands of the raide: Most of the con- | fiscated scales were used by peddlers. | END OF WINE SUPPERS. Fears That the Tax on Foreign Cham- | pagne Will Have This Effect. ~ | _ Albany, June 9.—The McManus biil imposing a tax of fifty cents a quart | on foreign champagne was reported | favorably tolay by the senate come- mittee on taxation. P _“This is a fine plan to collect from | six to eight millions without oppress- | ig the poor people,” Senator Me- Manus explained. A Bill to Prevent Deadlocks. (Special to The Bulletin.) _ Washington, June 8.—Senator Dil- lingham, chairman of the senate com- mittee on privileges and clections, re- ported favorably the bill introduced by | Senator Root which provides for the ending of deadlocks in state legisla- | tures in the election of senators. This | is the bill that was cited by Senator Brandegee as one that would make the changing of the cons:itution unmeces- | sary, as it would cure the evil com- | plained of. The bill provides that after twenty days from the time the legislature be- gins balloting for a senator, and there shall be no choie€ then, the candidate | receiving the largest number of votes shall be declared elected. An amend- ment was added -which provides that one-third of the members must be present and vote. I = | Minister Hangs ‘Himself. { Fdmira, N. Y., June 9.—The body of the Rev. H. S. Magees of Toronto, Canada was found hanging to a tree by an attendant at the Gleason re. l | potica | board and that any further action must | beet sugar interests controlled by the ~ For Mexicans CHINESE TO DEMAND PND‘EMNAITY OF $6,000,000 GOLD. FOR SLAUGHTER OF CHINESE Apology for Insult to Chingge Flag Also to Be Demanded—Demands Will Be Backed Up By a Cruiser.’ Mexico City, June 9.—An indemnity of $6,000,000 gold will be demanded of Mexico by the Chinese government for the slaughter of 303 Chinese subjects ang the destruction of their property, in Torreon, it was asserted today. Cruiser to Back Up Demand. The demand will be backed up by a cruiser’ which is already on the way to Mexican coast ports. Detailed Report of Carnage. = Three. investigators returned from Torreon today and placed in the hands of Shung Hai Sun of the Chinese lega. tion a detailed report of the carnage. Slain in Inhuman Manner. This report shows that many of the Chinese were slain in a most inhuman p| Cabled Paragraphs More Trnuble Hmury at m ' “In Middie West THE DAKOTAS COOLED OFF BY THUNDER STORMS. HOTTEST IN FORTY YEARS A Record June Day in Chicago—Sev- eral Prostrations, But No Deaths— Hotter Today. ‘Washington, June 9.—Stealing east- ward from a sizzling belt that today stretched over the middle west, is a hot wave that threatens to make tem- peratures soar all along the line as far as New England tomorrow. It kept ‘Weather Forecaster field busy today hanging up Tecord scores. 100 in Several Places. “Keokuk 109,” was a high mark for the season. So was 100 at Omaha, and the same ‘report came in from point: in THinois. Western States Sweltered. All through an area that embraced Iowa, Illinels, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, the temperature touched or broke records, with temperatures from There are sciousness of need. makes up trade. rings true. business announcements. A way to bankruptcy. er rates are high or low. for vrself. That is what pays: ~ Do Not Put Dope Into Advertising too many advertisements that are dopey. constructed on the door-piate plan instead of upon They just give a surface sight, but do not penatrate the reader’s con- They show in ink but they do not appeal. These kinds of advertisements are the sacrifice space sorts. advertiser is in something he does not recognize the force of. what you want to sell but wh«t the consumer wants to buy that ‘The merits of the thing should be well stated and the price appended so it appears to be something worth the meney. The successfui business man -alks trade just as an evangelist talks of turning te the better life—he puts his heart in it—what he says Some business men. albeit, a few. do not live long enough to know that it is necessary te put heart and henesty into business, or u few insuit your senses by pretending ro give vou in trade frae = little more than you pay for, when they have you booked for a handsome profit. Buyers who something for nothing giadly rush to be duped to such places as this. Intzlligent buyers know that saccess in business depends upon money made and that underselling goods or giving them away is the straight Practical economy in advertising depends upon a knowledge of the value of thz advertising medium, which rests upon the character and extent of a newapaper's circulation. is the primary consideration, the number circulated d2termines wheth- s h In papers of equal merits the paper of 8,600 daily circulation is at twice the advertising rate giving just as much for the money as the paper of 4,000 daily circulation. creased cost of white paper and a larger zone of attraction. Send for a Bulletin rate card and figure out comparative costs in this way Now is the time to subseribe for The Bulletin. be left at your house every merning for 12 cents a week. Following is a summary of the news printed the past week: They are the magnetic. They show the It isn't dream of getting | { | | Home distribution | | | There is an in- | The paper will ‘Bulle.in s e Telegraph Loca/ General Total Soturday, June. 3 137 143 867 1147 |} Monday. . June -5 167 140 177 - 484 § Tuesday. . June 6 136 135 179 450 §| Wednesday. June 7/ 136 110 195 441 | Thursday. June 8 144 96 182 422 Friday, June. 9 140 136 196 = 472 | Tow. - - - - 860 706 1796 3416 | | manner, and that bank and clup house. 83 places of bus- iness were sacked. Apology Also to Be Demanded. In addition to the indemnity an apology for insult to .the Chinese flag the guilty be punished and the consti- tutional guarantees of protection to Chinese lives and property be made effective. POLICE INSPECTOR REFUSED WARRANTS. Accused Two Cl Conspiracy Against Him. Chicago, June 9.—Police Inspector John Wheeler was today refused per- mission by Chief of Police McWeeney to swear out warrants charging with conspiracy two resort keepers who had sued the inspector for money alleged to have been paid for protection from interference. The refusal was based on the ground that the question f the guilt or the innocence of the in- spector was before tne police triul await the outcome there. MORMON LEADER TO BE SUMMONED Testify Regarding Dealings with the Sugar Trust. To ‘Washingtcn, June afal committee which js to gate the American Sugar Refining company, has decided to stmmon Jo- seph Smith, president of the Marmon church, to testify as o the dealings of the so-called Sugar trust with the c<hurch. Subpoenas will be issued for leading beet sugar mén in ihe west The Canadian Treaty. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, June 9.—Late yesterday afternoon the senate finance committee agreed to report the reciprocity treaty next Tuesday with the Root amend- ment, without recommendation. % The acceptance of the Root amend- ment, against which the president has so strenuously fought, was by a vote of 8 to 6 in the committee. This amendment provides that the pulp wood and print paper clause shail bacome effective when all the provinces of Canada shall agree to the free ex- portation - of those products. The agreement as drafted provides for im- mediate reciprocity with such prov- inces as now permit such exportation. Friends of the agreement declare that the Root amendment, if adopted, would effectually block the operation of tne pulp and paper clause, because, in all probability, the province of Quebec would never agrae to the unrestricted importation of pulp wood. A number of minor reports will he made when the bill comes to the seu- ate. Senators McCumber and La Fol- Jette each have a report to make. Sen- ators Stone, Willlams and Kern fnay unite in a report for the original bill. Steamship Arrivals. At Hemburg: June 8, Pennsylvania, —The house spe- | investi- | besides a Chinese Lwill be demanded; also that %id be | given destitute familias of the victims, | | thundor storms | field at 60 degrees. | from New York. s L June 3, Ryndam, from N Tom e . _ June 3. Ryndam, - At Rotterdam. meeuitin 1 promised tomorrow. 96 to 100 official, including 98.5 at Chi- | cago, and the official figures are much | general of the Daughters of the Amer- lower than those of thermometers in | | the downtown streets of _sweltering | ties. Averaged 90 in Wisconsin. | Tp in Wisconsin the 90 degree aver- | age looked cool by comparison, while | in the Dakotas scat- tered the hot wave and left a clear| Shade Cooler West of Mississippi.” | While warmer today generally east| of the Mississippi river, it was a shade, | and only a shade, cooler west of that| dividing line. Warmer Today in East. In the south the heat continued to- | day, and it is warming up in the east, states in this section marking up 8% and upwards today with advancement Hottest in Forty Years. Chicago, June 9.—There has never been a June day in Chicago 3o hot as today, in the forty vears during which 4. temperature record has been held. The hot wave arrived about 10 o'clock, after a cool night, and the tempera- tur: rose steadily until 4.30, when 98.5 degrees were registered by the official thsrmometer on the tewer of the fed- eral building. 100 in the Street. The government street thermomter registered three degrees higher, mak- ing the sireet temperature weil over 160 degrees. At 93 Last Night. The mercury hovered at its highest point half an hpur and then began to drop, and by 8 o'clock tonight stood at 93 degrees. The heated area ex- tended five hundred miles south and west of Chicago. Several Prostrations. Numerous prostrations were report- ed in Chicago, but the police yeceived no reports of deaths due to héat. Mrs. Susan Miller, wife of an attorney, was drowned in Ifake Michigan, while seeking relief *from the heat. Hotter Weather Today. Even hotter weather is predicted by the government bureal for tomorrow. BARBER LOSES HIS LIFE TRYING TO STOP HORSES Leaped for Animals’ Heads and Went Under Truck. Pittsfield, Mass.,, June 9.—William Norman, a barber, lost his life in an attempt to stop a pair of frightened truck horses as they ran wildly through North street jn the business section of the city today. He made a leap for the animals’ heads as they Adashed past. His pody struck a mall box, and he was thrown under the wheels of the truck. He died on his way tq the hospital. Norman was 36 years old. He leaves & widow and two children, - Brakeman Hannon Dead. Bridgeport, Conn., June 9.—Daniel Hannop of West Springfleld, M"{ the freight brakeman injured in the ifreight wreck at Fairfield Tuesday night, died of his injuries at St. Vin- cent’s hospital in this city, this morn- ing. This brings the total fatalities £ frem thesceldent up te five. 5 ~ | state_ and oounty officers, is all rady t t SLCE T 5 The Bel Cabinet, headed Mr. Scallaert, resigned. e A Russian Has Confessed to having murdered 57 persons. Signor Maria, an Italian Aviator, fell 300 feet and was killed in Rome. General Porfirio Diaz Received News | ;fl the earthquake in Mexico by wir ess. ‘Five Lewisburg, Tenn., college stu- d;u are tramping to Kansts to har- ¥ The Birsbeak “Bank, London, sus- pended payment, the total liabilities being $4),380,010. Bryn Mawe College has received a bequést of $150,000 from Phoebe Anna Thorne of New rk. Mrs. Amy D. Winshif, agsd 80 vears, of Racine, Wis., is studying art at the University of Wisconsin. - | —— H ft is Reported that Vice Admiral| Urinswill be_appointed Japanese am- bassador at Washington. Telegrams and Letters. continue. to arrive at the White House favoring | President Taft's reciprocity agreement. As a Result of Inju Received on the roller coaster at Revere Beach, Oscar F. Young died yvesterday. Forest Fires Raging in Dragoon mountains, near = Tombstone. Ariz., have been gaining headway since Sun day. Mrs.” Grace Armour of Chicago wil probably die from injuries received in protecting her baby in an auto acci- dent. King Gustave and the Members ot his court paid a visit to Rear Admiral Haige on the flagship of the fleet at Stockholm. 5 Crushed by a Heavy Motor Cycle | which ran her down Thursday night, Folrence S. Andrews of Essex, Mass, | died yesterday. Officials Are Opposing the appoint- mpent of W. T. Vernon, a Kanszs City, Kan., negro, as assistant supervisor of Indian school The Physicians of Manchester, Conn., have organized and adopted a uniform schedule of fees, $1 for office calls and $1.50 for visits. A Safe in thé William H. Cooley company’s store at Pittsfleld, Mass. was robbed of $5644 in money and non-negotidble paper yesterday. The Advent of Roger Williams into Providence plantations 275 years ago was commemorated yesterday in the schools throughout Rhode Island. The Direct Nominations Bill, pro- viding fer tke direct nominations of all for Governor Foss of Massachusetts. An Alleged Confession that he had shot Miss Christine S8haw at Orono, Me., was inade yesterday by T. S. Linn, the Crinese student at, the University of Maine. . Sears, captain of the shich capsized on with a loss of 21 of a charge of Captain A. steamer Iroquois, April 10 at Sydn, lives, was acquitted manslaughter. Because her Parents Objected to her marrying a younger man, Miss Edith Terry of Orient, L. 1, choked herself to death with a stocking. Miss Terry was 39; her fiance 29. Mrs. Matthew .T. Scott, president- ican Revolution urges members of thai organization to observe Flag day, June 14, in some wa; Report Has It in Financial Circles that the stogk of the Southern New England Telephone company may soon go on a 7 per cent. basis. Tha price is now around $130. Frankie Burns, the Jersey City ban- tamweight, earned the popular decision over Johnny Daly of New York in a en round bout at the Twentieth Cen- uvary A. C. last night. The Archbishop of Paris refused the burial rites of the church to Senator Rouvier because he “was premier when the law separating church and state was passed by parliament. In a War on Moving Pioture Shows, balcony and gallery prices have been slaged at a (5 ago theater where a play undar the n'anagement of Daniel Frohman is being produced. “Ne Working Woman Can Possibly live in stmple comfort on less than $12 a week,” declared Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago. president of the ‘Women's Trade Union League. An Expedition to Recover a cache ot gold estimated to contain over $17,- 000,000 hidden by the crew of a Ch ian’ cruiser off the Honduran coast, reported to have been successful. Brooding Over the lliness of His mother, who has developed cancer, the Rev. Milton Baker, 22 years old, pastor of the First Spiritualist church at Hamilton, ended his life ves- terday with prussic zcid Nine Bullet Weunds, inflicted at Es- sex Junction, Vi, on Wednesday,night, resulted in the death yesterday of Miss Mae Labelle. Arthur Dosworth, a young man who was employed at the same Hotel as Miss Labelle, has been eld. Marion Adkins saw John Willis walking at Gentry, W. Va., with Miss Louisa Berry. whom he was soon to marry, and thinking Miss Berry was his wife, whom he suspected of meeet- ing another man, Adkirs shot and in- stantly killeg Willis. Governor Plaisted Has - Affixed his signature to an agreement with the secretary of agrieulture, which will give Maine- $10,000 of federal funds to be expended in protecting the forest areas on the watersheds of navigable rivers from the ravages of fire. The Locomotive Builders’ Council of the 17 laber upjons made up of em- ployes of the' “"Baldwin Locomotive works, last night officiallv sanctioned the strike which for two days has been in progress at the works. Twelve theusand of the 14,000 workmen will be found in the ranks of the strikers. A Cup Worth $1,000, offered by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, and a $2,- 890 cash prize, put up by the Autemo- bile club of Rome, are the incemntives for the trip across the ocean In the | 5 foot yawl by Theinas Fleming Day, ‘heodore R. Goodwin and . Fred B. Thurber, which is t- start today Providence A R L | cigarette, b - Claims Carrie Nation PICTURESQUE CAREER ENDS IN A SANITARIUM, NOTED AS SALOON, SMASHER First Hsuband’s Tippling Habits Aroused Intense Aversion to Saloons —Her First Smashing at Wichita. _Leavenworth, Kan, June 9.—Carsle Nation/ the Kansas saloon smasher, died here tonight. Knew End Was Near. The physician at the sanitarium teld Mrs. Nation several days ago that the end was near. She said nothing, but smiled. She becamo unconscious at noon toGay and did not revive. Rela- tives had been telegraphed for, buc only the doctor and 4 Nurse were a:, her bedside when shé died. Worried Over Lawsuits. Worry over lawsuits wrich she brought against a lecture bureau for failure to pay for services is said ie have caused her breakcown. Reconciled to Cigarette The lasi months of Mrs. Nation's | life were in marked contrast with her former activity. Once sche saw a pnysician at the sanitarium smoking a She made no remonstrance, saying merely that she had done what she could to “eradicate the Body to Be eSnt to Kansas City. The body will be sent to Kansas City, where a nephew lives. Funersi services will be held there, probably en Sunday. Paresis Caused Death. Paresis was the cause of death. For several months Mrs, Nation had suf- fered from nervous disorders, and on January 22 she entered the sanitorium in which she died. Married Man Who Drank. Carrie Moore was born in Kentuclky in 1846, In early life #he married a man addicted to intoxioants. This cre- ated in her an intense aversion to sa- loons. When he died she determined to devote her life to the suppression of barrooms. Present Husband a Prohibitionist. Later she remowved to Kansas and married David Nation, who sympa- thized with her prohibitionist princi- les. After considerable peaceful la- or to stop drinking of alcoholic bevs erages, she decided to become mili- tant. - Her First Saloon Smashing. * Mrs. Nation's first saloon smashing was done in the barroom of the Carris hotel at Wichita, on December 27, 1900. She remained in jail several days as a result. January 21, 1901, armed with her- favorite weapon, a hatchet, she made another attack in Wichita. This time she smashed tawo saloons, Was Assaulted at Enterprise. In the next three months Mrs. Na- ton surprised liquor sellers in various Kansas towns, leaving a trail of ruin- ed barroom fixtures wherever she wen:. Few saloonists used viclence in resist- ing her, although she was assaulted and hurt while wrecking a place at Enterprise, Kan. Aroused Kai on Liquor Issue. Aroused by the acts of the daumt- legs woman, the people of Kansas be- gan to demand that ail saloons ba closed. Smathing partles weree organ - ized all over the state. result ot the agitation, bills wer ssed by the legislature strengthemdng the prohib- itory law. Became an Editor. After her activities in Kaneas, Mrs. ion became a lecturer and the ed- itor of a paper cailed the Smasher's Mail. She ai4 little smashing outside of Kansas. Wanted Home for Drunkard’s Wives While lecturing In New York city she created excitement by appearing horse show in Madison Squars Garden and demanding that the occ pants of the Vanderbilt box contrin- ute money for a home for drunkards’ wives, founded by her in Kansas City, Kan. Talked in Saloons. Mrs. Nation made herself conspiou- ous in many cities by entering saloons and reserts and delivering talks on the evils of drinking. STORRS STUDENT TAKES A CRATE OF FROGS TO JAPAM Intends to Propagate the Species in Mikado’s Country. Storrs, Conn., June 9.—When Ke- mao Inonya, 2 Japanese student, whe recently graduated from the Comnec- ticut agricultural college here, left for Japan today, he carried with him. carefully crated, a dogen of the larg- est and best specimens of bulifrogs ha could gather in the mélghborhood. I% is his intention to use them in the propagation of the species in his own country, where the native frogs are quite gmall. The Year Book Out. (Special to The Bulletin.) Middletown, June 9.—The 1832 Ofla Podria, the year book at Wesleyan. made ils appearance this afternoon. Tha volume, which is the 53d, main- tains_the high standard set by previ- ous Wesleyan annuals. The book is dedicated _to Prof. George Matthew Dutcher, Ph. D., of the history depari- ment. The feature of the publication is a record of all tha athletic contests in which Wesleyan has figured, cover- ing 13 pages. The history of feotball at Wesleyan is twaced from the time when Rugby football was introduced at the college in 1881 down to the present day. It is shown that previous to 1889 no team outside the intereolle- giate league has defeated Weslevan. Among the football victories of Wes- yan in the earlier days were those over Williams 21-0 in 1883, Harvard 16-0 in 1884, Pennsylvania 35-18 in 1885, Trinity 60-0 in 1885 and Amherst 47-0' In 1386. Starting with the first game of baseball for both Wesleyan and Yale in 1865, when Yale won 39-12, the scores of all games played by Wes- leyvan teams are recorded. From the beginning of Wesleyan basketball - in 1901 the scores of games down to the present show that 'Weslevan has beea represented by a team far above the average in that sport. 10.000 Cigars For Geerge V. New York, June 5.—Miguel Mariano Gomez, son of the president of Cube, sailed on La Provence as seoretery of the Cuban embassay &m of King George V. cigars of the finest tobacoo Sa: from his father te