Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1911, Page 1

VOL. LIIL—NO. l' The Bulletin's Girculation in Norwich 1s Double That of Any cher P and POPULAR ELECTION OF U, . SENATORS| Cabled Paragraphs |Scheib Turns Senate ~Adopts Resolution Amending Con- stitution by Vote of 64 to 24 moorings today while preparations were being mad= for an asdent. There was nobody aboard the balloon, which drifted off quickly, and was given up for lost. It descended, however, after a few hours, only slightly damaged. CHARGES HIS FORMER EMPLOYER \WITH PERJURY. THE HOUSE HAS ALREADY ADOPTED IT Amendment to Resolution Places Such Elections Under Supervision of Federal Government—Long Debate Over This Provision — Congressman Tells House' American Labor is the Cheapest in the World. i Paris, June No Frenchman, so far as reported, was killed in the recent earthquake in Mexico, according to a cablagram receiveg here to from the French charge G-affaires in Mexico | City. The French government has ar- {ranged for the repatriation of sucl® | French subjects as need aid because of | the earth shocks. London, June 12—The Duke of Westminster received serious injurizs in a polo game at Roshampton today. In a collision with Lord Wodehouse he was thrown heavily to the ground. His collarbone was fractured and several ligaments were torn. The duke w: removed in an automobile to his res dence. Lord Wodehouse-was not hurt. FREED ON MURDER CHARGE Police Fail to Hold Husband of Bath- tub Victim, and Rearrest Him for | Larceny of Employer’s Automobile. New York, June 12.—Henry A. Scheib, who was freed today on a charge of slaying his wif2, and immediately re- arrested on a charge of larceny, which specified that he used his employer's automobile without permission, turned ; | i 2 fo = American manufacturer who has | Berlin, June 12.—The American am. The senaté | an Washington, ne : bassador, David J. Hill, today recenved p % tonlgnt by # vote of 64 to 4 adopted | studied labor and manufacturing sta- | DASSSCO% el 3 enved | upon his accusers in court late today the rexolition amending the cbnstitu- | tistics in many countries of the world, | & mote from Dr. Ven Behimann-iiol- jand through his attorney preferred a tion to provide for election of sena- | held the close attention of the house of | FeIE, the TnRerial chancellor, contain- | charge of perjufy against John H. tors by direct populr vete representatives for two hours today. | (& # N it et T oo | Wyeth, owner of the car. Vice President Cas. Deciding Ballot. Protection Unnecessary. e S T B . Court to Consider It Today. T Bristow smendm giving to | Representative William C. Redfield | 21 to present Rear Admiral Badger and The complaint was not taken by the the 4] government supervision of | of Brooklvn, a new democratic mem- | the other officers of the second division | court, who apnounced that he would Taen eections. sae adopted, 44 to 44, | ber, a manufacturer of machinery and |of the United States Atlantic flect to | consider it tomorrow. 1 {6 president casting the decid- | long connect:d with export trade. told | the emperor upon their arrival there. | Alleged Perjury in Original Complaint. fng hallot The heuse has aiready | the house that Al:nr‘l'it'an manufactyr- | - Scheib’s counsel based the charge of sdopted the Nution. foy are abandoning _ the protective .COMMENCEMENT AT S i el et Democrats Criticiss Bristow. [rinpipisas uxlidcesmiy, e WEST POINT TODAY. | against his client, in which Wyeth e ifted Huts & hesileal : | their- own pis e o i - | that his automobile was taken by It sgon drifted into @ political affafr, | yne T N ned out i | Secretary Stimson to Witness Gradua s Democratic senaiors criticised e e e i f tion of 83 Cadets. Scheib from the garage. tor Bristow's change 87 attitude - | Wakes High Prices Possible. s —— s 4 Kriew Nothing of His Own Knowledge. Bristow fra the principal amend- The protective tariff has <imply |, West Point, N. Y. June 12—Secre- | Wyeth testified on cross examination ment. in the nature of a substitute to | - cRe {h A Prv M amutactarers | tATy of War Henry L. Stimson arrived | that of his own knewladge he knew the main resolution. and he seeks to | emablec o ;h'";““" 1’" e hey | &L the United States military academy | nothing of the alleged purloining of continue the wuvervision of senatorial | 1o sell at Laind &" prices -“é_t“ €Y | here late today for the commencement | the car. elections in as iwisnd of dele- | BV pot, stutied; (hoie ooy cumdlticks | ercised omorrow, at which 33 cad<is Scheib Held in $2,500, i aating it to o8 as proposed by | closely,” sald Mr. e will be graduate Secretary Stimson 2 L ity - fhe present resomution Depend on Government to Support fwill deliver the diplomas and make an | | The court dismissed Wyeths com {address. Major General Leonard{ P4 ‘ Voted Against Similar Amendment. Business. L oo s cageheral Leonard| make out a substitute. This was done In the last session the Kansas sen- They have relied on government | 31004, chiel of St of the UNHCE | ana Scheib was held in $2,600 bail stor voted against an amendment of- | support rather than upon close bus-x‘ There was the customary salute by | Failed to Prove ‘Woman was Murdered. S e hete Dok N iy ot e e Hevalaponont of plants |2 sauad of cadets which met the e’ | The murder charze was dismissed ;g et have had the same ef- | to stimulate the development of Planis |retary of war upon his arrival and es- | on the contention of Scheib’s attorney gort s nix own provision s ses | e ola_ abroad. - Tn his | corted him to the quarters of Major | that the police had failed to prove that Beissirrs ‘Biiianstion. condition: the manufacturer no longer | General Thomas H. Barry, the super- | Mrs. Scheib, whose body had been in R T ceanSeT | intendent of the academy, whe-ga re- | the bathtub several months, had b2en Mr. Beistow said that in both in- P A enigh DTiCes mecessary | ception was held in honor of $% retary | murdered. stances his attitude was dictated by | terial under a protective fariff.” | o) on " One hundred and fifty mam- — Bis desire > iliat which Tnost cor- | Americari Labor Cheapest in World. | hers of the association of graduates | DEPOSITION TAKEN FROM tainly wonl nsure the success of thy | Mr. Redfield said that inmstead of | held their annual reunion teday and popular election resolution foreign labor being cheaper, American | participated in the unveiling of @ me- MISS SLICE | ONGEELLOW. Bacon Opposes Amendment. | 1abor is really the cheapest in the | morial window in the new cadet chapel. = = = 8¢ Bo D arar ot the ‘ess. | worla; that no labor prodnced as much | General Forace Porter delivered an | Daughter of Poot to Contribute Testi Tution, spoie in supbort of it. and My | Product in proportion to wages re- | address. : mony in Bull Will Case. Pacon ovposed the Pristow amend- | ceived as American labor. The association elected Brigadier = - % 1 Mr. Redfield attacked the republi-| General John M. Wilson, retired. pres- Alfred, Me' J|'|ne‘1.—'[_'ha fact that < can prineipie of a tariff “equal to|ident; Lieutenant Charles’ Braden, ra- | the deposition of Miss Alice M. Long- Insurgent Crowd Net Sincen | the difference in cost at home and | tired, secretary: and Prof. Charles P. |fellow of Cambridge, the eldest daugh- Mr. Da cinsas arraigned = abread,” saying it was impossible to | Echols treasurer. ter of the late poet, Longfellow, was Mr. Bristn ferring by name to | determine this difference. He - said | Tonight the graguating class ap- | taken during the recess by counsel for Senators Cumm Clapp @nd LaFol- | that the American tariff board is| peared on its last dress parade. the estate in the contest over the will Jette il he in. went crowd | “worthless unless empowered to call — of the late Mrs. Ole Bull became Bever have been sincere on any sub- | far the cost sheet df the factories en- | TO PROSECUTE OFFICIALS :?g‘zg‘:;dfir‘\\e\;?e’ig g::smclvu‘;l&‘::; Ject (hey have hrousht before the | gaged in the line of manufacture it is itnesses a o con studying.” adding that often the Am- OF THE TOBACCO TRUST.|the hearing before Judge Nathantel AR Hobbs. The deposition will be pro- Davis Called to Orcer. erfcan cost of pr.duction is lower. alled i PRIEST TO SAY MASS Congressman Byrns Introduces a Res- olution to That Effect. duced during the trial. Since the adjournment on Thursday Mr. Davis te order. M. ( mins demed Mr. Davis™ state- - Attorney Bartlett for the contestapts men an alleged Instance as un- WITH ARTIFICIAL HAND.| Washington, June 12.—Upon the re- | visited Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughn, the true Brist futed the charge, — i fusal of Attorney General Wickersham v child of the late Norwegian vio- ®ving that only under great provoca- | Pope Grants spensation Changing | tod: to furnish the house with infor- | linist and his wife, at hed home in Tion “would he puy any Attention to gid Catholie Rule. m‘df%\n as to whether criminal actions | Lebanon, N. H. Mrs. Vaughn is suf- what the senator n Arkansas o are being prepared against officials of | fering from tuberculosis, and she will e e, 8 suhicaso, Jun’ 13— dispensation| the Ametican Tobaccs company, Eep- | be unable to make 2 deposition. Thers 3 ust granted by the pope has made the | r2sentative Byrns of Tennessee intro- |are hopes of her recovery, however, ir. Bacon aroused feeling by say- | Rev. John Kruszeynski happy. Through | duced a concurrent resolution direct- | in the opinion of the attending physi- fae that sreat interesis had been | a special favor of the pontiff he will be | ing Mr. Wickersham to proceed at once | cians. bringing e nous pressure to bear to | permitted to continue to cel>brate | asainst these officers under the crim- IMPR'SO—ED ON FALSE defeat the resoluotion. and Senators | mass. This performange on his part | inal section of the anti-trust law: Works, Gugkenneim and Cummins rose | had been prohibited because he lost his| 1T on which Mr. Wicker- to contradict the statement. Mr. Ba- | right hand in an accident. sham d was asked for in a house TESTLNE’NV o SInE, eon exviained that he was imputing By a remarkable mechanical contriv- | resolution introduced by Mr. Byrns. 4 0 no_imps ts to any member. ance in the way of an artificial right | Mr. Wickersham replied that he did | Frederick Ferrls to Be Released from Reason of Bristow’s Conversion. hand he will he abl> to use the twe | not believe it “compatible with the - State Prison at Once. - Foenoiiales " | fngers necessary in the ceremony, | public interests” to make public the e e aliege ction of the progres- | Thay will be ‘of gold. plans of the department of justice: Hartford, Conn, June 12.—At the e e Y e o ertio of | . The Rev. Father Krusseynski is of s resolution names the 20 in- | Meeting of the state board of pardons g~ Trsg gt Qversion of | the Resurrectionist congregation of T “defendants in the American | here today but two applications were Mr. Brin O penatorSutheriunds | priests in this city and for vears was | Tobacco company case recently prose- | grantod of the many received. John M. lew poini was ‘hecause of the NeETC | pagror of the St. Stanislaus colleze.| cuted by the department and the | Boudion was grantedea pardon whic vote in Kansas. His hand was lopped off a year ape | American Tohacco company and all Its | Will take effect on Feb. 25, 1915, when One Democratic Vote for Amendment.| by a corn sheller on the farm of the | subsidiary companies. he ;“i”c h"";"‘;“’;;‘ Lo Lt of 31'9‘55 Adoption of the Fristow amend- | order to which he belongs = bt s e s ment, which omitted the house pro-| It was necessary to satisfy the pope| RAILROAD MEN STRIKE 205 thegkliing ob L fal et Gt R T o | e il e fo. Min FOR INCREASE OF WAGES, | dered man appeared in his behalf. R T el & o mhess = Frederick Ferris was pardoned and only_democrali for the pro- | mutilated priests officiating at mass. Marquette Road. was 39;‘“—‘"'-'““ s s X A : - B ve: orimi buse of a chiid por The ballot would = SCATA Sor EEUINEES L - s " Grand Rapids. Mich., June 12—Two | His term began Oct. 2, 1907. In stat- ave been prevented if his vote had s His te t R peevetied X N Jote had] BODY OF‘SWICIDE hundred men employed by the Pere | ing his case today it was brought out later voted on adoption of the resolu- BURNED BY HINDUS. | Marquette railroad, boiler makers, ma- | that the girl whom he was accused of o chinists, blacksmiths, helpers, freight | assaulting testified falsel Bk ininigents Boninet It Permission to Carry Out Their Rites|office clerks and repairers, struck this e Ou this first b o iblicans,| Causes Sensation in Washington. | afiernoon. This action followed the re- | NO PRESIDENT YET AT s g sk ot T e fusal of General Superintendent W. D, P e uty ronma, Lakolletle | Seattie, June 12—A sensation has|TTump to consider the wage increase PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. oindexter and Works, all insurgents, | | G805 SRS e atate he. | demands of the allied organizations. A = voted aza rovision. On the | Been created throughout the state be- | Cioliar posted today offered fo treat | Vacancy Occasioned by Resignation of gesolution as amended the vote, 64 w | coide the suthorlties of the town of | S, filialar *organizations. The Governor Wilson Not Filled. 24, was six more than the necessary | GO LEI T S o burn the body of | SWitchmen, who originally were parties Exo-thisds. major Of the Deder Singh Hindu, He hanged|to the demand, withdrew from the| Princeton, N. J., June 12—The va- S e o giet D St himselt ai Lyle on Tuesday. and his|}arger body and remained at work. cancy caused by the resignation of na s fellow countrymen dGemanded thet they - | Woodrow Wilson as president cf The Negative Votes. be pérmitted to dispose of his body ac- Ready Made Petitions. Princeton university to become demo- Burnham, | cordins to.their relizious rite (Special to The Bulletin.) Srafie candidate for governor of New IS Heybura, | The authorities acquiesced in what is| Washington, June 12.—Petitiogs ask- | J¢136Y Was not filled at the meeting by ver. Phge. | home - ealied a *bosbasans | catom | iy sopinston, June 12 —Petitions 4sk-| ioday of the trustees of sthe university: Fenrose, Richarason, Raot, Smoot and | through the state, and the Hindus built refined sugyr are now. BelNE Te- | Do i oovanidered and the unlJ cmaore a huge funeral pyre, placed Singh's| ce} Bt Taeribers Of ‘congrens fo sity will continue without a hea; Democrats Jacon. Bankhead, | hody on top, then set fire o It. Introdhetion 1 he hotse. Hhe petr. | WMLl the October meeling of (he trus Fleicher. Fost anston, Percy, Ter-| 'Th pyre was built on the banks of | tions state that the tax amounts to | eoS 8t least. John Afkman Stewart of Fell and W . the Columbia Tiver, and the blaze was| nearly 2 cents per pound. or nearls | &V York as acting president signed | the diplomas for the class of 1911 and noticed for miles ‘around. The dead JuLe 5 will continue to be president pro tem- Hindu's ashes were scattered over the The Resolution as P: 79 per cent. ad valorem, and is an un . soiition & necessary burden on thé consumer and Pussed fo waters of the Columbia. sh u\}x\ltl be reduced -or removed. | PO That in —eeen. The petitio re evidently sent out | 3 ;. ©of section 2 of SUICIDAL ATTEMPT BY from some central bureau, as they are | 1he Chief Justice Invites Suggestions. Bion of the all alike and printed on v pap-r. | (Special to The Bullatin.) o POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR. | §;' 256, % o - 3 ol Tt is only necessary t name | Washington, e 12.—Chief Justice | | 1 B tion & Regarded His Transfer as a Setback| 2nd mall to the congr ave a| White- of the United States suprems earcies, tf i s Lot petition_of your ow court, through the clerk of his court ar mendmer i = Lol ‘f;l'--" "l|.«:n};) asl;trdht!mx publicity be given to the which shall | R Iy R e e sender has | fadt that the i Lo Byl Denver, Col., June Frank only 96 vears, 3 months and 4 ddys old | revise the. ralen o aeaie o e e cniite @Brien. 4 posiofice Inspector, who ar- | I have a faste for sweet things vet, al- | in the courts would be £lad 1o recelre Electad by the Peonls a darkeneds corridor of the federal| 7 X% [ cee st datnte The senat United States | buthiing. Although he plunged a knife | %% Y P Y § ietdes teisuict joarice, the oun P e s 4. Eei ] JECIO S ouE D prnsed 3 kite Steams| rrivals. |/ mittee consisté of Justices Vandevan- from “te. slectad. by the people | tried te sever an artors of one wrist At Naples: June 7, Duca D'Aosta, | (F and Lurton. They have consulted thereof ror six - and ech sena- | his wounds will not cause death, phy- | {rom New York: San Giovanni, from | ¥ith the president, who has, taken = S 0 nave oo The elactors | sicians announced today ' New York Al ee In eSOt C aftice G, ; Mibte sl Ruve the quatifica: | DBtlen Mad been tiansferied. Zoony] . At Marse June 9, Germania, | believes that a bringinz up to date tions rer or eleciors of the most | Pittsburz to Denver and it is thought | from New Yor! of 5 Btost s A thei counts, will sy Bmerous branh the state legisia- | he considered this a setback inst: At London: June 12, Minnewaska, [ @ 10ng way towards remedying delays turce, of an advancement in tho service, ew York. il ipestechis s People Fill the Vacancies. hence he fried to take his life At Plymouth: Jume 12, Kronprinz| The committee expect to begin t - acaney happess, in thel Inspector Cochran. in charge of the frém New York. B R e T rres-ntation of any sta Denver office, savs that O'Brien is held athampton: June 11, New = tive authority in high esteem by postal authorities. | York, from New York. Sephomere ;Eence i Jurned Over: B L o s T o e g A AtMoville: June 12, Furnzssia, from | New Haven, Conn. June 12.—With 1 1% vac.mcies: provided. that th o E New York. ceremonies fitting the ~occasion, the Rt ot oy o\ may’ émpowe! Yb; Tf‘f\d s mg L e 5 — sophomore fence at Yale was ionizht L as, ey, Seepomer {(Special to The Bulletin.) Special Call for Alumni Funds. |turned over to the freshman cla e tments. unti the people fill| . Washington, June 12—Senator Brar New Haven, Conn., June 12.—The|The presentation speech was made by T e e e tion ws the legis- | dege=. chairman of the special commit- | returns of the Yale alumni fund for | Fletcher Van Wie Blood of Amste tee appointed by the senate two vears ago to investigate the “third degree” practices of police officials, -called a Y. and the acceptance speech this year shows that while the con- Jenks, Jr., of Brooklys, tributions to funds are well up toward last year, the gifts to the annual in- fatur. may direct Does Not Affect These Alrsady Elected This amendment shall not be ol meeting on Saturday and it was d:-| coma are $16,234 behind 1910. As eopsirucd as 1o affect the clection or| cided to hold no more hearings. Phey | these gifts to income, amounting to Strike for Eight Hour Day. teM® ¢ any senator chosen before it|have collected a mass of information | $49.000 last vear, were the basis of | Glens Falls, N. Y. June 12—Threa Boeenicx valid as part of the consti- Will prepare a'report pointing out | raising the salaries of Yale officers, a | hundred emploves of the Ticonderoga tustic puses. It is not at all probable that| special call has been sent out to classes | Pulp and Paper company struck today The amended rvesolution now . goes | the commiitee itself will wndertake 0| for additional £ifts during the present | for an eight hour day o men, TE I8 D110 conference between the senite and | press any reform legisiation, but some | gt month of (s college. v AT Phne hden. Workhig Savih ah B | s redict that | member of the-committee may int - - thirleen hour shifts. The striker e howse will ref accept it. duce a bill as a resuft of the reve Killed While Unloading Berries. | all members of the International Brotherhood of Papermaker: Aldrich Ready to Testify. Providence, United States Senator Nelson W. Ald- rich said today that he will appear be- fore the Lorimer investigating com- mittee at Washington Conn., June While unloaddng « crate of berries from a car hera today, Daniel Crean, 28, siep- ped in front of a freight car which was being backed down on a mearby track and was instantly killed. His head was cut off and his hoty ground te a pulp. He was unmarried 5 i “Torrington, South Norwalk Church Struck. Brookiyn Conaressman Declares Man- | South Norwalk, (‘onn., June 12.—The th Norwalk (‘ongregational church ufactirers Den’y Want It was struck by lightning 1ast night and \n attack | a large quantity of slate was torn by from the tower ATTACK ON TARIFF. - On Accusers, Taylor Makes , A Confgssion TELLS STORY OF HIS ™ COLD BLOODED CRIME. OOWARDLY, MURDER OF WIFE Told Her to Go Ahead, Then Shot Her in Head—Corresponded With Matri monial Agencies. Farmington, Me. June 12.—That he killed his wife, Mrs. Etta Taylor, on May 12, by shooting her at close range with a shotgun, was the con- fession made late today by Marshall Taylor, according to County Attorney Cyrus N. Blanchard. Had Had Several Quarrels. Taylor said that no other person was "concerned in the murder, and gave no reason for taking his wife's life, according to Attorney Blanchard, except to say that they had had sev- eral quarreis. ; Body Feund Sunday. Mrs. Taylor's body was found yes- terday by neighbors, buried in a shal- low grave and covered with spruce boughs in ‘the rear of her home in Freeman, Asked Wife to Accompany Him. Taylor, who is a hunter, fisherman and gufde. said, according to Atior- vey Blanchard, that on the evening of May 12, after they had eaten supper togetner, he asked his wife to ac- company him to the woods at the rear of their home to hunt. Shot Her in Back of Head. Taylor took with him his shotgun and the couple had taken only a few sieps when Taylor told his wife to 20 ahead of him on some pretext. Holding his shotgun close to the back of his wife's head, he fired. Mrs. Tay- lor fell without a word, according to the reported conféssion. Buried the Body. When he saw his wife was dead, Taylor, according to Attorney Bilanch chard, dug a grave, placed the body in It, piled stones over it, placed dirt on top of these and then spread some spruce boughs over the spot. Murderer Wrote Letters. To divert suspicion from himself, he wrote letters and deeds tending to show that his wife bad committed suicide and had bequeathed ail her preperty to him. . Wiil Be Arraigned Today. Taylor will be formally arraignea before Judge Holman in the county court here tomorrow on the charge of murder. Corresponded with = Matrimenial Agency. It was learned today that Tayler has for more than a vear been cor- responding with matrimonial agencies. Postmaster W. S. Heath of Salem, who has charge of the’ nearest post- office to Freeman, has recelved more than 100 letters inquirine about Taylor and his qualifications as a prospective husband for some would-be bride. Digging Holes for Pansy Bed. A rural free delivery mail carrier, who delivers mail through the Range- ley lake region, of which Freeman 1s & part, informed the officials that on the morning of May & he saw Tavior dieging a large hole mear his hon In reply to a question about it, Tay: lor said he was digging 2 pansy bed. The, carrier noted that the hole was not less than two feet deep and ex- pressed his opinion that it was rather deep for pansies. The hole was some distance from the one in which the body was found. Funeral of Mrs. Taylor. The funeral of Mrs, Tavlor was held this afternoon at her late home. AMERICANS SAIL FOR THE CORONATION Hundreds Were Passengers on Adri- atic Which Sailed Yesterday. New York, June 12.—Hundreds of Americans departed today for Eng- land on the Adriatic, the last of the ‘White Star line steamers to sail in time for the coronation. Among the number was Rev, Dr. J. H. Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, who was called here from Bir- mingham, England, two months ago. Dr. Jowett goes to London at the spe- cial iavitation of King George, who has created a precedent by preserving for him a chair among the dignitaries in Westminster abbey and thus honor- g a nonconformist clergyman. Another passenger was Thomas F. Ryan. Mr. Ryan was accompanied by his son Allan. He said he would not attend the coronation, but purposed taking a three-month automobile tour of Europe. FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTON BRINGS $1,015 ighest Price Ever Paid on the Hous- ton Exchange. Houston, Texas, June 12.—Establish- inz a new. record by 11 days for first appearance of the new cotion crop, bale of Cameron county staple was re- ceived on the Houston cotton e: change. It grew on the farm of Ei nest Matz and will be sold to the high- est bidder. Part of the Dale’s journey from Cameron county to Housfon was made on a special train because it was reported that other “first bales” were en route for the exchange. The coiton was sqld at $2,0 pound, S4 per the total weight being 493 . and the price $1,015. This is shest price ever paid on the Houston exchange for a bale of cot- ton. It was classed as strict middling, ENFORCING SUNDAY - LAWS AT GROTON. Even Street Car Waiting Room Must Be _Closed. Groton, Conn., June 12.—Groton passed a quiet Sunday, but increased stiliness is expected for next Sunday. Warden Christopher L. Avery ordered all_amusement resorts and ice cream parlors, including the street car wait- ing room, closed. He gave the pro- prietors instructions that they must be kept closed next Sunday or arrests are | would be made. Ambassador Reid Much London, June 12—The otte American R. I, June 12.—Former | ambassador. Whitelaw Reid, who has been indispesed, is much better to- day and he hepes to be able to. attend the Ascot roses in the laater part of of the weels- boarding house at Cairo, day. George Buffalo. Eulogies Were Delivere: Allen of Maine. Its Total Circulation i the Largest in Conmecticut in Proportion-to Condensed Telegrams Two Mer Were Burned to Death in a , T President and Mrs. Taft will cele- brate their silver wedding next Mon- M. Mathews, Editor and owner of the Buffalo Express, died in d in the House in memory of Representative Amos L. The Indicatons Are That a Large Zo to small investors. The Plague is Abating districts of China, but the vicinity of Amoy. The Three Platoon Sy: into effect yesterday. “Recipro Will Go delphia Baldwin Locomotive wo: Baptists to attend three Philadelphia during the Judge J. J. Jen rto Rieo, Wis. A Moonlight Rainbow passengers on an ocean died night. annual convention of Young Men's National u ington. Archie Roosevelt, Son den City, L. L. Detroit vesterday. Secrstary Meyer vana harbor, 2 military ganizing the company ‘Mrs. Beulah vorced husband in Den the Boston and justified. Mr: has been arrested on serious condition. covered yesterday boarding house, from w lifted only After a man Casey grabbed a money city. the Connecticut river struck by lightning an slip. The Continental of 32 in the United States S ian bank. was elected chief exami sociation at a sala 000 a vear. the entire strip of ern border of Me; co to the next six months. The Sol, gregated in the cafes eral Central American g under the watchful e: States agents. parts of human bodies Washingto s institut who responsible. medical studen Joseph W. Gerrish, ven, Me., lost his life by bis wife and her Davis, aged 12 water by two Dz they had been thrown i part of the Panama canal bonds The Central Labor Union of Phila- indorsed the strike The Old Monitor Puritan sold to the highest bidder as junk, be- ing useless to the government. in Chippewa Fal Edward J. Holleran, mar man In a cutlery works at New Britain, has been arrested for making improper proposals through the mails to Miss | Mabel Albrecht, aged 18. antine on account of the first cas last Thursda broook, Conn., and Old and National bank at Chicago, said to s of Fortune now Corporation Couns gation for the purpose of determin i Suspici i brother, re rescued from ing fishermen, in the Interi increasing in stem, long de- sired by the New Yok police, went | Through the y. senate, all right,” said Senator Lodge of Massachusetts yesterday. at the rics. is to be There Will Be a Great Gathering of conventions in weels. s, Formerly Con- fremman and later federal 01 of jndge Was Seen by liner about 600 miles out from New YorR last Friday It Has Been Decided to Hold the the Catholi nion at Was of Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, was confirmed at the Protestant Episcopal cathedral in Gar- The International Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ union of North America | opened its tenth annual convention in Heartily in Favor | of giving the wreck of the battleship | DMaine, when it is removed from Ha- burial. Attorneys for the Standard Oil com- pany are at work on plans for reor- to conform to the decision of the supreme court. P. Viles Washington with a child by a former marriage she had taken from her di- Arrived nison, Tex. In the Opinion of the Massachusgtts railroad commission the proposed de- | creases in transportation facilitics on | Maine railroad are Edith Hotchkiss of New Haven the charge o performing a criminal operation upen | Miss Grace Sperry, a 17 year old girl, | now at the New Haven hospital in a | ied, a Tore A Second Case of Smallpox was dis- n a Skowhegan, M vhich the qua was A Fright Which She Received dur- the severe electrical storm visited Binghamton, N, Y.. early Sun- | day morning, resulted in the death of Mrs. John Allen of the town of Maine, whic Long Chase throuzh fhe | West End, Boston, vesterday, Patrol- named | Frank Blackstone, wanted for stealing’| from gas meters all over man The Ferry Steamer Colonial, plying between Say wa Lyme, a Commeroial with assets 5,000,000, became the largest bank sterday as to resources b ytaking over the Hibern- At a Meeting of the New York clear- ing House committes vesterday Charles A, Hanna, a national bank examiner, ner of the as- ‘e $20, Unless Uncle Sam Steps In, almost and from the south Panama, with the possible exception of Costa Rica, may witness a grand upheaval within con- New' Orleans, and said to ‘be organizing filibustering expeditions for the overturning of sev- )vernments, ar of - United In Consequence of the Finding of | the stroets . in ed an in . of Vinal Ha- drownins, ana Maynard 2 e nto-the sea by an explosion on their motor hoat. With the Former Chi slutionarv forces, Franc Jr., out of Mexi dicrs who have been f of fhe rev- co 1. Madero, scores of sol- wearing their cartridge belts filled with from ten to fifteen pounds of been divesting themselves burden, and yesterday, ammunition, have of their for the first time since the triumphal entrance of Madero, the capital has assumed normal aspect. Out of a Dozen Men Who Were Yo rounded up in N las: as alleged wi rolice court, Thomas its. ric on M - tappers, who were being given an adjourned hearing in W. Eellew, a wealthy lumber merchant of Kansas City, picked a man Wl ho he allezed was'a member of the notorious May bray gang of swindlers ed fake sporting events in the west in the summer and fall which operat- of 1909, A 1 in the s| sei on fire Sunday night while in the Saybrook 5 ! house took similar action by a vote ANOTHER SEVERE | { Philadelphia, June —Three persons were Kkilled, sSeveral seriously Injured, Were' prostrated, trees were up- rooted and buildings damaged by an electrical storm which visited this city and vicinity tonight. The wind at- | tained a velocity of 42 miles an hour. | Falling Wires Kill Three. At Allentown; Pa., the wind knocked down live wi h fell on a house on Union The building ,is of frame. with a corrugated iron [ining. As David S. H. Gackenbach and Han- nibal Dotterer were leaving the building they carae in contact with th2 metal and were. instantly killed. John Wagner was killed in going to the res- | ctie of the men. | Woman Badly Shocked. | Mi; Carrie Allender was badly shecked. The storm did great damage | in the vicinity of Allentown. | Colonial Express Escapes Wreck. The Colonial express on the Penn- | sylvania railroad, which left Washinz- ton at 5.35 p. m.. had a narrow escape | from being wrecked a few miles nortn of aBltimore. Near Magnolia, Md., | where the storm was especially severe, the train was running 50 miles an| hour when the cnginzer was startled | to sce a tree lying across the track.| He applied the air brake so_suddenly {and with such force as to bring the passengerd to their fect n alarm. | Wedged Between Pilot and Cylinder. The next instant those in the for- | ward cars heard a crash and the train came to a standstill. It was found that | a big section of the fallen tree was | | wedzed so firmly between the pilot and | c¥linder head of the engine that the | crew had to use axes to remove it. few hundred feet further on there was a larger tree lying across the rails, and an hour's delay ensued while this and | | other trees were removed Wires and Poles Down. | Telegraph wires and poles were down for miles. The railroads say that| much of the damage was done by tha | extraordinarlly severe lightning, al- | though the wind was very high. | Railroad Operator Struck by Lightning At Bacon Hill, near Elkton, Mc., tne | southbound Colonial exp Wwas Stop- p2d by a red light at the signal tow After some delay there was an investi- | zation to, see what the trouble was. Tt | was found that the operator had been | struck by lightning and was lying un- conscious on the floor. He was taken on the train to Elkton, whera said late tonight his condition is seri- ous. | | { | | f Severe at Wilmington. In Wilmington, Del. the storm was the most severe of the season. Several persons werz shocked by live wires and | telephone and telegraph wires were prostrated. The Western Union offi- | cials report the loss of 136 wires be- | tween Philudelphia and Baltimore, New Jersey Church Suffers. | In Gloucesier, X. J. a pinnacle on the rear of the Methodist church was the City's Population Three Killed by Falling Wires, Trees Up- rooted, and Buildings Unroofed CLOSE CALL FOR COLONIAL EXPRESS From Derailing it—Roof of Hotel Blown Away— Man Killed by Lightning While Driving in Carriage —Telegraph and Telephone Companies Hit Hard. | heavy rain and EE = N 7 . b blown down an fell through the reof and wrecked the organ. Tornado at Earlville. Utiea, Y. June 12—A tornado visited ‘Earlville, Chenango ecoumts, late today and did damage a to hundreds of dollars, The roof of the Riverside hotel was blown off, and part of the piazza was torn from the building. The roof of the Low= Down Wagon company's plant that of the Borden Condensed company were also torn oft. Thers was no logs of life. Lasted but Few Minutes. The tornado lasted but a’ few min- utes and did damage along & path about 2 mile wide and four miles in length, It was accompanied by & some thunder and lightning. In New York State, New York, June 12.—Electrieal storms such as have intermittently visited New York and vicinity dur- ing the past forty-eight hours, with great damage from lightning, wine and water, were reported to the im- mediate west and north night. Wires Down at Bal ore. A severe storm struck Baltimore at 6.30 o'clock and half an hour later both the Western Union and Pestal Telegraph companies reported the lose of all wires between Philadeiphia and Baltimore. The exchange of uews between castern and western poimte had to be made by roundabout routes, and even then was carried on with the greatest difficulty. Severe Storm at Syrcause. A great electrical storm was also prevailing at Syracuse and other w state points at dark tonight and com- munication was practically cut off up of here to- | | to a late hour. Heavy Property Damage. Baltimore, Jure 12.—A severs elec- trical storm with hail and wind broke over Baltimore at six o'clock tonight, putting yractically all telegraph amd long distance telephone wires to the north out of commission and doing thousands of dollars’ worth of dams- age to property in the suburbs. i No Loss of Lifs. The storm was of short duration, but after a brief interval another heavy | rain storm set in, witich lasted several | hours. So far no loss of life has been reported. Killed by Lightning. Cortland, N. Y., June 12—James 3. Davis, a stock dealer of North Piteh- er, was killed by lightning today while riding In a carriage near Cincmnatus. Cyclonic Velosity in Virgin Newport News, Va., June 12—Swaep- ing out of the southwest witn cyclomio velocity, a wind, rzin, hail and siee- trical storm struck the lower emd of the Virginia peninsula 'ate today smd left a trall of death and ruin. SILVER WEDDING AT THE WHITE HOUSE Three Thousand Guests to Be Enter- tained by President and Miss Taft. ‘Washington, June 12—The recep- tion whieh the president and Mrs. | Tatt will give on Junme 19, the 23th anni ry of their niarriags, will probably be the most largély attended | tunction ever given in ~the White house, More than 3.000 invitations have heen sent out and each day the president ls. suggesting more names. The lowest estimate is that 4,000 will be invited and that at least 3,000 will attend. K |~ The reception will begin at nine | oclock and last several nours. Mrs. | "Paft will not be present for the phys- | icians still wish her to avoid excite- ment. Miss Helen Taft will stand by her. fatig's side 1o recelve the guests. This '8l pe the third silver wed- ding celebration of a president of the itec States and his wife. President and Mrs. Grant celebrated their 2ith anniversary —on August 22, 1 at fhe‘r cottage at Lomg Branch and President and Mrs. Haves held a levee at the White house on Yed eve, 1577, to celebrate vears of married life. LEGISLATURE OVERRIDES VETO OF GOVERNOR FOSS. Passes Bili Giving Metropolitan Em- ployes Wage of $2.25. Boston, June 12.—For the third time during the present session, the legi | ture today passed a bill over the vels of Governor The bill, which pr vides a minimum daily .wage of § for emploves of the meiropolitan p: | water and sewerags commissions passed by the semate over the gover- nors veio last week, and today tha i 172 to 24 NEW PEST ON WHITE PINE TREES | White Lice Threaten Destruction of | These Trees in Connecticut. | il Newfield, Con struction of t pine trees is threatened in this section by « plague of fhite lice. The lice first appeared on/ the trees this season at Mount Higby reservoir, the water supply of Middletown. In many in- stances the lice cover the tree so thick- Iy that it looks as though the trunk and larger ‘limbs have been painted with a white powder. The trouble is so | serfous that the care of the trees has been taken in hand by the state au- inds of white BELLBOY TO BECOME UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR. Mystery in Case of Japaness Employe of Boston Hof Boston, June 12—A good looking. Quiet mannered Japancse who usually sat_on the end of the beilboys’ bench, waiting the call of “Front!” in a Bes- ton hotel, will carry bags for gnems no longer. It became known that he sailed on the Romanic Satur- day, on his return to Japan, where he will be known as Prof- Yoshio Tami- kawa, Head of the department of phi- losophy in the University of Kieto. Yoshio, as he was known to the pm- trons of the hotel, received the deste: of master of arts from Harvard wei versity last year, after 2 year in the graduate school, having previeusly ob- tained his bachelor's degres at an ed- ucational imstitution in Minneapofis Minn. The Aoung Japanese has refused 4 tell who We became & beliboy. Whe' asked whether it was on account o the monzy he earned or the chames gave him to study practical philosophy, he merely smiled. Professor Tanikawa, who in addition to belng student and beilboy has ales Dbeen a special commissioner of fhe Japanese Buddhit Charitable associa- tion, occupied a first cabin on tha Romanic. He will return t» Japan by easy stages, visith the more important of the charitable fn- stitutions of the larger Buropean cousn- tries. CONFESSION MAY CLEAR UP BARGE MURDER CASE Ons Expect Member of Crow to Talk. Boston, June 12.—A confession dig- closing the name of the man who mur- arles D. Wymagp, the aged Maine sea captain, as well as the mo- tive for the brutal erime, is being pa- tiently awaited by federal officers here. They stated today that they wers com- fident tHat one of the members of the crew of the coal barge Glendower, all of whom are being held. would have something to tell very soon. Special Agent Schmid said, as - dicating when the crime was commit- ted, that on the captain's log the last entry was 11 a- m. Friday. The body of the skipper was found in his cabin William De _Graff, the cook, and Antonio Prikich and William the barga men, who were placesl mm- der arrest, have stoutly maintained that they are innocent of the crime. | early Saturday. thorities, mainly to prevent a spread | of the pest. Professor Blanchard Resigns. Providence, R. I, June 12 nounced at Brown universit that Arthu} 1. Blanchard, professor of civil engineering, had signed to become professor of highway engineering at Columbia university. Professor Blanchard was graduated from Brown in 1§99 and immediately | Robbine, They are in the Fast Cambridge fail. Yale News Board. New Havey, Conn., June 12—At meeting of the Yale News board = | night _the following ed York orwich, Kan. itors, John Coleran, became an instructor.