Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 1

VOL. LUE—NO. HOUSE TURNS DOWN “NORWICH” BILL Rejects’ Measure Which Was De,signed to Protect Five Water Street Saloons THE VOTE WAS AL Representative Peck Declares That Judgment Day Will Come Before Either Norwich or Bridgeport “Vote Dry”—Bent of Bridgeport Defends the Measure— Bill Has Already Been Rejected by the Senate. il to The Bulletin.) MOST UNANIMOUS said, “and the sentiment of the citi~ Cabled Paragraph,s Havana, June 13.—The yacht Virgin- ia, chartered by E. C. Benedict, arriv- ed here today in tow of a wrecking tug. The vacht swas released from position” on the Colorado reefs at high tide vesterday, after much rock near the midship section - had been blasted out by dynamite. St. Petersburg, June 13.--Emperor Nicholas gave an audience - today to American Ambassador Rockhill, who presented Rear Admiral Badger, the captains and twelve other officers of the visiting American battleships. Foi- lowing _the reception, ‘the Americans were the guests of his majesty at luncheon at the palace. s Berlin, June 13.—Herr Krueger, a re- tired naval constructor, charged with betraying naval secrets, but without treacherous intent, was today sentenc- ed to_ three months’ fortress arrest. According to the latest report Kuregan revealed to the British authorities the 1 armament cdetails of the German bat- tleships of the Nassau type. June 13.—The famous Eliz- London, | Motion to Report It Adversely Lost on Fight Is On BiLL REPORTED IN -SENATE WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION. CLOSE FIGHT IN COMMITTEE a Tie Vote—Debate to Begin Today— | Amendment Offered. ‘Washington, June 13.—The battle lines on the Canadian reciprocity agreement were squarely drawn in the senate today when, in accordance with agreement, Chairman Penrose of the finance committee reported the bill Bribe Offers To WitnflSsas SENSATIONAL DEVELOFMENTS AT CAMORRA TRIAL. A LAWYER INVOLVED IN IT Women Testify That Money Was Of- fered Them to Deny Previous Ti timony—Lawyer Denies Charge. Viterbo, June 13.—Something of a sensation’ was occasioned at the Ca- morrist trial this afternoon by the tes. timony of several women witnesses who declared that they had been of fered money by the wives of some of The Bulletm’s cxrculauon in Norwxch is Doubte That of Any Other Paper, amrlfé Teta.l Glmula.fim mthe La}gest in Oonnecfacut 'in Proportaon to the Oif" Reclpmcny Condensed Telegram Extensive Harvor Improvements have been begun at Chemulipo, Korea. The Hearing of Testimony in the Lorimer case will begin June 22, ' The Greater Part of White Wright, Te;:., was destroyed by fire late Mon- Twenty Thousand Woodmeu of the ‘World will attend an initiation at To- leodo June 25. The First Insurance Policy for a fly- ing mgchine in ‘Connecticut has been written at New Haven. Spbpoenaes for a Number of prom- inent men to testify in thee new Lori- mer investigation have been issued. Esrata Sehn?d.r of Brooklyn, N. aceused of setfing fire to a tenement, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. Tariff Argument in Poetry was in jected into the debate in the house b Representative Rellly of Connecticut. President Taft Accepted an invita- FREY ator, Fre ‘,pa ,“‘5\: ¢ _.allflfl Saves Aviator’s Life LOSES CONTROL AND \ LANDS IN A RAVINE. LEG AND BOTH ARMS BROKEN Only Contestant in Air Race from Par. is to Turin to Undertake Last Stage—Found by Searching Party. erbo, June 12.—The German avi- v, who started from Rome &t an early morning on the last stage of the Paris-to-Turin air race, met with disaster in the mountainous territory Iying between Viterbo and the capi- abethan silver banquet service of 22 e e ; June 13.—Thai bill to give |Zens is in favor of segregating them | pieces was sold'at Christie’s today for | nawout fecommendation, —favorable | the prisoners and aiso by Allessandro | tion of the Conservative ciub of Pravi- | Bl o g P 1o | ‘there.” 3 et e views were presented by | Lioy, one of the lawyers for the de- | g ’ Other Contestants Gave Up. c mmissioners _discretion’ to > the surprising sum of $57.300. The | genators and the way was cleared for | fense, to deny depositions previously | 9°7Ce Re ¥, to Visit that city June grons rencwals of lquor licenses With-| Representative Norwich Citizéns in | SCT¥ice is made from silver taken from | fhe Jong siege of discussion in the| made by them and swear falssly. = e ghenstonieuegts o fhe Srekt in the 200 feet limit of a church or| ®NS M lthe ships of the Spanish Armada and | Goo, “CCly o orpy: them an oty . Mrs. E. H. Stokes, Mother of former | race who got as far as Reme had school building, and which was intro- | Favor. was originally the property of Sir . =4 Refused to- See Lioy. Governor Stokes of New ¢, died | ven up, but Frey could not be per- duced to specludiy provide for a condi-| “This fact was strongly presented | Christopher Harris, to whom it was | Senators Present Individual Reports.| One witness added that she had re- [at her home at Millville, N. J., Vester- | sunded from making the attempt to o g ould arise in Norwich should | by representative Norwich citizens at | Presented for services rendeved the | Messrs. McCumber and La Follette | fused to see Lioy and had notified a | day. T |reach Turin, though warned that al- that town vote no-licease and later | fhe hearing before the cxcise commits |Crown. It was sold by ome of Sir |submitted reports outiining their in-| police official of the attempt -to have 2 =" | most insurmountable difficulties lay in again revert (o license, suffered deathitee. This bill is especially intended | Christopher’s descendants. dividual views in opposition to reci- | her commit_perjury. Mrs. Edith Culbértson of Denver, | 0is Way. at the hands of the house Tuesda¥. ' | to meet a condition In Nowwich. Tp procity, and Mr. Willlame presented Called a “Liar.” Col., a graduate of Vassar, ended Her Lost His Course in Fag. the views of himself -and Messrs, Stone and Kern favorable to the meas- June 13.—The jumped to his feet and shouted Carrie Chapman life because of a quarrel with her hus- band. Stockholm, Sweden, address which Mrs. Bill Previously Rejected by Senate. | there they have a street (Water) with Tly a few miles out of Rome he Tncidena the discussio f the 24 several loons within the 200 foot lim- R 3 encoungered a heavy fog and oo g U,,,,,‘l'},:,mf“!g‘” it This sireet is a_good place to keep | Catt, the pleslde?t“deh\x;rlee(:_n:{m:‘l: | ure. RRERISE Woman Called a Spy. —— | cour: B gy e gy alot:nhs': logi ive inquiry onto the reasons | Saloons. TUp on a bank, ‘several hun- |SixXth congress o e g 2o The president of the court ordered Henry C. Frick has Purchased a|storm of rain and hall. He tried to | Woman's Suffrage alliance yesterday. |is to be transiated into the languages of all civilized lands and given a world-wide distribution. A proposal to this end received an enthusiastic session of the al- rise above the clouds, but his meehine refused to respond. Suddenly 1% swooped downward and the avistor lost all control. It fell into a ravime and was wrecked. The debate will begin tomorrow with speeches in opposition to the bill by Senators Curtis and McCumber. Surprise Committee Made No Recom- | mendation. Gainsborough portrait of the Countess of Radnor, which has been valued at $100,000. dred feet high,’ however, is a church, but while it is on another street it is near enough to the saloons to shut them out in case renewals were asked { for after a period of no-license.” the police official to the witness stand and instructed him to tell what hap- pened. In the meantime the prisoners from the cage inveighed against the woman, calling her a spy. * Norwich citizens wanted the put vhrough. The bill had ! vio rejected by the senate. | entative Scoville of Southbury, excige committee, reported the why some measure been The Central Railroad of New Jersey of two per cent. e saloons never should have been allowed | mation. Mrs. Catt announced that an | surprise and regret that the commiit- | mothers and wives of the accused had | to the heavy helmet protecting his b | - B Atec welcome at toda: : g 0 .‘».r,“n it vas ):fulhedgn;‘;.xr ](la,le-né | Saloons Should Not Be Allowed There. | 15 C0M0 B8 (00 G0 S O oray the ec- | The exchange of views on the bili Police Official Testifies. .| declared the regular quarterly dividend Helmet Saved His Lifs. e Uk e s e 1 Mr. Chandler of Rocky Hill said that | pense involved were Moted by accla- | was genaal. Mr. Dixon expressedi{ T#€ police official said that the | Of tWO0 Der cent. and an extra dividend | THat Frey was not killed was duwe | o e P iy | Within 200 feet of any church. international men’s union to further | tee had not been able to bring in a| tried to take several of the witnesses : thead and the marshy condition of the where licenses were previously grant-| Bill Brought in by Norwich People. | (€ cause of woman suffrage had been | recommendation for or againsy the bill | to Lioy. Frederick J. Baker, a veteran engi- |ground into which he plunged. ~Both -’ Mr. Scoville said the bill had been | 7% and.in so doing elicited a series of Others to Be Interrogated. neer of the New Haven railroad, died |his arms and one leg were brokem, Pock Besks Information. e O R eSR Pave s —— statements regarding the course of the ey at his home in Bridgeport from a com- | wkile he was badly cut about the brought in by Norwich people. In case | HOUSE HAS NO SYMPATHY finance committee., Lioy was highly indignant and asked | plication of diseases. face. When a Red Cross searching the official if he knew anything against him, to which the official re- plied that he knew Lioy had spoken with Erricone’s mistress at an inn in Viterbo. The president of the cour ordered ‘the proprietor and chamber- party from the San Martino statiom on Monte Cimone found him he had lost much biood and was in an almest kinconscious icondition, buried under the debris of the aeroplane. Representative Peck of Stratford in- | Norwich votes no-license, 20 saloons quired at this time if the bill had been | will have to go out, anyway, under the rejected by the senate. Speaker Scott | one saloon to every 500 persons law. said the amendment had been adopted | He thought it might be just as.w by the senate, and then the bill , as | the fle on Water street thataree | i et s The Boston School Teachers Lost their fight for higher wages. Tha sen- ate again voted to sustain Governor Foss’ veto, 24 to Close Fight in Committee. One of these was made by Senator Hevburn, who brought out the facis regarding the motion in commiitee to raport the bill adversely. He said that FOR SABBATH THIRSTS Turns Down Bill to Allow Large He- tels to Sell. amended, rejacted. | ing the 200 foot limit should go as well | BE i | i | ™ P “Didn’t that seitle the matter?” in- | as any of the others. He said he was | (Special to The Bulletin.) he hid presented this motion and that | malid of the inn to be interrogated on - Ty oved on a Stretcher. quired Mr. Candee of Easiton. | not In favor of the bill and had voted | pr.ccoa yune 13— There will be no | it had been lost by a tie vote of 7 to 7, | this subject. The Two Colombians who assaulted | The aviator was taken on a stretch- It seemed to in the semate,” repled | against it in commitiee. |Q e wealioe or i & hotels in | thus rendering an opposing report im- Lawyer Leaves Courtroom. William B, MacMaster, United States | er to the hospital at Ronciglione. He { Sunday selling of liquor in Domsible, wihile: nt tha saiuortine Sp vice consul at Bogota, were sentenced | was suffering greatly but was able te Epoaker Scott, smiling. ! 3 ; bS ; e : s e 7 oy ‘ = No Danger of Norwich Voting Dry. | Connecticut by virtue of authorlty glv- | proaching very near to one. At this point Lioy became furiols: | o jong terms in prison. tell of having been lost in the fog, Ensign Opposed % |en by the general assembly of 1911, | He preferred to abandon his post. He \ir. Ensign of Simebury said he was | shat ar ooe eonome O s e Anat| the house on Tuesday rejecting b An Amendment Offered. | then took off his lawyers gown and| .o o PRSI e e TEive. NS e opposed (o the bili; that he beiieved | M B G TEIER O s [#n_overwhelming majority the bill | Mr. Gore introduced an amendment | lef the courtroom and the president | A The Seamen on British =Stewmers et R N there was no need of it. He moved |azo ~orwich people were up here trv. | (hat passed the semate a few weeks | to the bill which would place Canadian | suspended the sitting. Dl e e earching Parties Start Out. indefinite postponement of the entire | ing to get through about the same kind | 220 and under the terms of which | flour, meal, meats and agriculture im- o i;u’ed‘; Ii“l‘! °d ° ; strike call 10| YWord was received hers this mern- matter. | of a measure. Now Bridgeport in | reputable hotels having at least 35 | plements on the free list, but said ne | ENGINEER HELD FOR 4 - DG Sledade ing that Frey had started on his ven- Mr. Magoe of Watertown said this | ga o G oc O e o condition | 1ooms for guests were to be eligible to | would not press the provision if it be- HiS WIFE'S DEATH'| The Striking Goal Porters at Soutn. | ire<ome flisht and later in the day to sell to bona fide | came svident that its adoption would receive a license imperil the bill. Was unnecessary. -et's go right ahead | j; that ci Both are banking on the —_— ampton, Eng., rejacted the employers’ | when anxfety was felt on ace: of | his disappearance several e: started out to search for him, o T concurrence,” 1 advis- | possibility ihat ha riagec Euskts TDIs DIl wag oo Woman Found With Tows! and Pil- | proffered compromise and demand an | - - : ort may vote no-license some time, | o' ik aee e BT S i “ Bent of Bridgeport in Favor, 1304 50 want to-be prepared, but 1 as. fousht contest in the larger body of | COL. OSBORN CRITICISES low Case Around Neck. immediate increase in wages. cars, ‘bieycles and vehioles of vasious Mr. Bent of Pridgeport $tocd up in|sure you, gentlemen, that judgment| the assem’ B S e o sur | BRIDGEPORT PASTORS. X 3 e 5 B inds were brought into service, and defense of the bill. He explained that | day will come before either place votes| Prise; 1t:lr;m‘\ o (]‘;l;fill;l!auanhdpl;adflé i ;mv‘x St?ngrln,al:s'zx‘g'hz ,eg:lx:_‘aeelra»onwge e“st-&fior‘n\v;\:lv. P;:;rg, c‘ev.;"fo:tonvs:gifi‘me saarehkeru included solders, fire- R e e e o e e A e o amiod oxpsct” | Believes Mayor is Right in: Parmitting | siow York Centrsl,. we avtestel 10- | aguingé e Potal Telogtoh coripasy ek e R 2 2?&.,"""..-.' Notwichs and to Temedsmawsandition of | offort 0. liead off 2 ¥ antly anxious to put i out of the-way | Sunday Baseball. day after his last night's Tun between | for an error in a telegram for $36,684. |at the Cameorrist trial, 3 | ected, one by one and with | — | New York and Albany, and locked — Fouind by Hid. G b tiiinetionn. doing buMhess In Water | s now rom returning thers case the ! ity has a no-license ¢ra. “This is a| well policed section of the city,” he' tion, and the vote showed -the bill al- most unanimously rejected. Almost Unanimously Rejected. Mr, Magee moved the previous ques- MEDALS OF HONQR FOR NAVAL HEROES President Prolnnll 7h'm to Six Mem- bers of Battleship’s Crew. ashington, June 13.-—The cabinet | Washington, June 12.—Carrie Na- kept waiting today while Presi- |thon's will, dated 1907, leaving the : Taft, as commander in chief of |bulk of her estate to her daughter and {he navy, paid tribute o six enlisted [to tie “Carrie Nation Home for men in tf ce. In the presence of | Drunkards’ Wives and Widows,” has Secretary of the Navy Meyer and |been filed in the probate court here. Captain Wliey of the battleship Nortn . Nation provides for the dis- Iiakota, the president presented the | position of property worth about $20 men with medals of nossor, the highest {000, She gives to her only distinction the governirient can bestow. | Chariton McNabb, $60 a month e president spokie in praise of | during her provided she is mot their heroic deeds wien on September | committed to an insane asylum.” To §, 1910, an oil fuel explosion on the |the Free Methodist ‘church of Okla- Nerth Dakota kiiled three men, put |homa she begueaths western lands, jeopardy the ifves of scores of oth- |valued at $7,500. “The Book of My ers and placed the attleship itself in | Life,” by Carrie Nation, and all rights Jdanger. Thomas Stanton and Karl | thereto, she gives to the Women's \Wests, chief machin ist's mates; Pat- | Christian Temperance union of Kan- rick Reid and Holtz, chief [s waier tenders O. Roberts, | The residue of the estate and any machinist's mate, fizst class, and Har- |part before mentioned, which for any ry Lipscomb, water tender, made up |Teason might be acceptable to ‘the fe- the heonored half-dozen. These men |cipients she bequeaths to the Carrie waded in water up io their waists, in | Nation home. In conclusion she ap- dense smoke, unbearable heat and the | points “my dear friend, Harry D. Go fumes of burning oil and gas and |don” executor of the estate, to serv #isam, to rescue {heir comrades and |without bond. Gordon defénded her 1o prevent further explosions. In ad- | when she was arrested in this ci dition to the medals of honor, a gra- | tuity of $100 was given each man. it is a great pleasure for me, men,” said Presfdent Taft, in presenting the medals, “10 be ythe imstrument of con- veying to you the gratitude of the nation for whatPyeu have done. What CARRIE NATION LEFT AN ESTATE OF $20,000 Bulk of It Goes tp Daughter and Home for Drunkards’ Wives. several vears ago for smashing the bar at the union station. SECREYARV KNOX TO BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN House Committee Wants Information action, all the amend- 12d been tacked on in the finally smothering the bill it- with an ardor that makes one pos- itive the belisi that there is to be no letting down of the bars in excise leg- islation t The thing was done £o and o positively as to allow no existence of doubt as to the temper of the house as regards these measures, notwithstanding the position taken by the senate. Consideration of the measure occu- pied only & few minutes, far less time than has been given unimportant sures, There was practically no debate of which to speak. The axe waz ground and realing. A few mem- bers were briefly heard in opposition. Rev. Mr. Range of Guilford said he wanted to go on record as being ab- olutely opposed to the passage of the bill. Mr, Hall of New Milford asked the house to remember that liquor selling on Sunday had never been iegalized and that this was not ihe time to depart from that precedent. Mr. Wilson of Seymour said the bill provided for class Pegislation inas- mueh it was in favor of large hotels against the I pretentious ones and in the interest of the cities while op- posed to of the small towns. He hoped the bill would not pass. T voices of the members shouting “No when the vote was taken drowned out the last hope of those favoring the measure and tke opposing m were so great that a doubt was registered. The killilig in_ such an unequivocal way was one of the sur- prigses of the session. Rev. Mr. Range moved reconsidera- tion, hoping the motion would not pre- vail, It did not. So there is disagree- ing action between house and senate, which means ne further consideration of the bill—and finish for this .and ought to know. Waterbury, Conn., June 13.—"T won- der if the good pastors of Bridgeport | meant the protest they made agains: playing baseball on Sunday?” said Col. Norris G. Osborn of New Haven at the Episcopal diocesan convention he'd in St John's church tonight. “Their continued protest will only widen the breach between themselves and the mayor. It is not right for them to oppose him, for he is the representa- tive of the good will of the people. Rather than stop Sunday baseball, how much better it would be to get the peovle from the tenements on a warm Sunday, take the children from the streets and the men from the street corners and let them watch a good clean game of baseball.” President Luther of Trinity college, Hartford, spoke on the liquor question, “It is rare that you see a good hotel without a bar, and very few clubs could maintain themselves without tile bar attached. I belong to four clubs The evil is not only in the low down saloon. Not so large a portion of their patrons get drunk as men who Gan afford to drink somawhere else.” Bishop Chaunce; presided. Other Bruce Brewster peakers were Re E. DeF. Miel, Trinity church, Hart- ford; Hon. L. P. Waido Marvin and Rev. George L. Palne, St. Paul's church, New Haven. PORTRAIT F_RESENTED BY MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE Likeness of Late President Contribut- ed by Class of 1909. South - Hadley. Mass, June 13.— Alumnae of Mount Holyoke college gathered about the halls of their alma mater here today, bearing the principal! up, pending an investigation of the alleged murder of his wife. The woman was found dead in bed today by her little =six years old daughter, who brought the neighbors to invesiigate. A towel and pillow- case were tightly bound around the woman's neck and tied in the back. It was the coroner's opinion that she had been strangled to death and not by herself, as there were marks of violence on the body indicating a struggle with some assailant. Simon left here at 10.35 o'clock last night and is understood to have made his regular midnight run as engineer of the New York Central train from New York to Albany. He denied that he had any knowledge of his wife's death. Mrs. Simon was found with her ros- clasped in her hand and the po- > theory is that e was kneeling at her bedside when the assailant ap- proached from behind, ~caught her with the towel about her neck and tied it tightly, reinforcing it later with the pillow slip. When Simon was takep to the morgue to view his wife's body to- night, he is said to have shown no emotion. FHis father is a blacksmith at New Canaan, Conn. STATE-WIDE MOVEMENT FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL Bridgeport Pastors to Be Asked to Sign a Big Petition. Tridgeport, Conn., June 13.—A state- wide movement by the Gaelic léague for the legalizing of Sunday baseball was begun here tonight at a meeting of the local order. An address in ftver of Sunday baseball was made by G. S. Wood, the state president, and | ning and instantly killed. Lightning Played Strange Pranks on | the summer estate of Archbishep Wil- liam H. O'Connell at Bay View, Mass., during a terrific electric storm yester” | The Condition of Fermer Senator Dwight W. Tuttle of New Haven is re- ported at the New Haven hospital as unfavorable. His left eye has been re- moved. Joseph B. Reichmann, Former Presi- dent of the suspended Carnegie Trust company, must go to trial on the in- | dictment charging him with a misde- meanor. 2 | Thomas C. Dawson, minister of Pan- | ama, will represent the United States | as special ambassador to the centennial | celebration of the Venezuelan inde- pendence early in July. | All the Political Prisoners in the | penitentiary at Chihuahua, Mexico, in- | cluding 14 Americans and two Ger- mans_captured in the battle of Casa Grandes, were liberated. Whils Closing a Window During & severe rain and electrical storm at Narraganseit Pier, R. I, Charles Bar- ker, 45 years old, was struck by light- Lillian, Graham and Ethel accused of shooting Millionaire W. B. D. Stokes, were remanded to the Tombs for a hearing today, being un- able to produce $25, Oflf) bail each. Conrad, Lorenzo D. Barna:. an inmate of the government hospital for the insane, who recently prevented a wholesale de- livery of comviets from that institution, was pardoned by President Taft. | country for hours. Red Cross searchers who first came A jarge band of Passionist monks frem the monpastery on Monts Fog- llano, searched about the mountainous But was the upon the injured man. His Wife at Florenee. Frey's wife is now in Florences where she hoped to be present-at the landing of her huspand. It is expect- ed he Will come here tomorrow, CHEAPER SUGAR IF TARIFF IS REDUCEHD. | Head of Sugar Trust so Informs House Committee. Washington, June 13.—A redustion of the sugar bill of the American peo- ple as a result of a reduction of the tariff on raw sugar was predicted to- day by Edwin F. Atkins, head of the American Sugar Refining eompany, in | testifying before the house special su- gar_committee today. Free listing sugar, howover, he -ld would result in drivi beet producers in o By Staten out of business and serfously orippling Louisiana cane producers. Represent- ative Madison of Kansas tried to get the 7witness to fix a point to which the duty might safely be reduced. He de- clined. “As an economist, as a dealer in su- gar, as a great producer in Cuba, you shouid be able to give us a valuable suggestion,” said Mr. Madigon, comx- ingly. Mr. Atkins responded that his com- pany, had not discussed the mubject formally, and that he must decline to answer until he was called befors the ways and means committes. you did was biravery equal to anv- < | parts in this day of the commence- | paiition signed by 11,000 beople was S v e g [t we Eipanditute. g | ment exerciscs. The class of 1908 pre- Shown. Ot veas veted th send the pa- | Frank G. Jeres, President of the| TORRINGTON GETS A - o m 3“‘; ""‘u i ;'“3 'h‘in ;0;" Washington, i stk e |senated a portrait of the late presi-|per to the Bridgeport Pastors’ asso- | American Electric Fuse company. of e ) e Bt [0 subpsitus served: todaySereat FARMER TAYLOR ‘lu-m Mary JFmma B:llo-k to the ‘c’ob! ciation for their signatures, Similar Mulskogon wf}.'i 1hz;“adm;ued for POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. o g e Sts < 3 ege to be hung in the li s, - i i i aries committed in different parts o ——e S thas. | Jon | s ram s o Py e ie HELD WITHOUT. BAH. 2 o S T SR et movements Sl bey o e e United Btaves that may totel $800.- | Those in West Better Patéenized Than e :"fi'rm? e e lives o7 |the state department tomorrow to ex- | His Housekeeper Put Under $1,000 | N: Y presndent of the Naiional Alum-|and a delegation will appear before | 000. Those in East, e R s e e L e s T o P o %% | mac asseefation, gave an encouraging| the general assembly to support a bili . = Four fellow mém, and et iy ‘; Ehaoian. Bodhidary oot for - fund Bonds as a Witness. | Teport on the proposed $500,000 endow- | legalizing Sunday baseball. German Naval Officers Have Com-| Washington, June 13.—Postal sav- breught credit om the prefession which | Canadlan boundary commission fund oL - ment fund which it is hobed may. e | e e ERR pleted the programme of entertainment | ings depositories in the far west ars you are followhig and have furnished | fo Fredericic Hale. - C Farmington, Me., June ised before the 7T5th anniversary of | DEFECTIVE TRACKS | for the officers and men of the secend | heing better patronized than those in e e e L |’ Thmae Mortison. disbatsing . cleri {PIAE mot gallty to» he founding of the college in the fall | A division of the United States Atlantic| other parts of the country, announced B e Thet T i R T bl acitie state devariment wll apam | Sorder ana 1912 . She stated that the general CAUSED DERAILMENT. | ficet on the occasion of their visit at| Postmaster General Hitchooek oday. Seeful Iives, and this work which you [isstily tomorrow. The summons fOT | fayiar mae Held aithont nail br Tudse | rerpational hoard of New York had of-| pesponsibility Fixed for Martins Creek | Of pustal savings banks opened Ma: Pave done in effering vour lives up |Secretary Knox followed disclosures | ¢ (. pyo1 for the Si s toten hag e Yt S i S i (, 7 haie 5 . Bisbee, Arizona, and Tonopah, New., 8 . Bie T e commitiee oty Dy - ME olman for t eptember_tel and alumnae would raise $400,000. Railroad Disaster. reparations for the Ceronation|led in the amount of deposits the first R s By B e e i Matirrivons that the. pavraent to. .3 supreme court- Ta Some twenty alumnae bodies reported| approach completion it becomes in-|month, with $11,170 and $19,331 re- g B e s hab Dich ks Piels the county autho; that $50.000 has aiready been raised. Trenton, June 13.—Derailment | creasingly evident that the celebration | apectively. The first of 83 of thess Hoitas SOE - and. th ar“?he‘;;\r::n. confessed that he shot and ki _ Phe senior. 1d their step exercises | due to defective conditions of the | will be on a far greater scale of mag- | offices estabiished received $126,30% the CHARGES DEIMOCRATS ous ¥ouchen for $2,450 on payment for wife with a shotzun mear their home | in front of Williston hall, singing their| tracks whiie undergoing repairs was | nificence than the coronation of King| first month, and on May 81 had on de- e B DieT | in Freeman on May 12 last and buried | favorits songs and turning the | responsibie for the Martins Creek | Edward, 2Ot agaragete of SA06H08, WITHH PLAYING POLITICS 3 P 3 q the bed n the woods, where it was | steps over to,the j . The “last will| wrtck. in which twelve persons were c; T 5 There will be in operation July 13 a had been found on the floor of his] discovered last Sumd i t 0 e " i i ¥ = o c - e T O et et seus | discovered last Sunday. Pepding tr stament’ was read by Ethel H.|killed and more than a hundred injur- Decision by the Chicago Metor | total of 630 postal savings offices, 100 Representative Dalzell Says That Is "fl_ ¥ | he will be confined in the county of Portland. Me., and the ad-|ed on the Pennsylvania railroad on |club to prohibit” automobile racing on| additienal offices having just beem Purpese. of the Wool Bill. s P R T S SER, here. £ | dress to the students delivered by Lulu| April 29 last. dirt tracks followed an investigation | named; 50 to be opened July 14 and L L, 3 CLASS OF 225 RECEIVED Mies Guida Searles, Taylor's hot M. Hood of Whitman. This is the substance of the decisions | into the circumstances that led to the | fifty July 18. Among them ars: Tor- N aigtan,] Jume 13 Wooks keeper, who was taken into custody reached this,afternoon by the board of | death of Marcel Basle, who was killed | rington, Conn.: Pitisfield and Rock- ww Wilsen off 'New Jersdy was char- DIPLOMAS AT PRINCETON.|When Tavlor was arrested, was re- | FINES OF $40,000 public utility commissioners and the | Saturda Iand, Me.; Adams, Beverly, Cantem, B . R e R T {leased today after furnishing $1,000 | representative of the interstate com- H Concord Tunction, Spencer, Westbare Mifetined in se today as the | A Number of Honorary Degrees Con- | honds to appear in September as a ALLOWED TO STAND.| merce commission who investigated | A Citizen of Memphis, Tenn.. has|and Whitman, Mass.. Somersworth coliege president who had become w Jersey’ls peripatetic governor. engaged in vArizing backward the sane A T & e ety ie” | ared and twenty-five men of the class e vl ania o inopens |0f 1911 received their diplomas from : o - otieoben | Acting President John A. Stewart of © the i ing the déBate on the democratic Wool 5y qion - universitty, Alexander Wil in the howrse, arraigned that meas- ure as “Indeflamsiole from every point of view.” He said Geyvernor Wilson's endorse- ment of it wajs not unexpected in view of his recent political statement. The Bill had beem Introduced in congress, ferred by Dean West. Princeton, 'N. J., June 13.—Two hun- hall, this afternoon. The outdoor feat- ures of the commencement ceremonies were marred by rain. # Dean _Andrew F. West of the grad- uate school .conferred the honorary degrees, which included: witness for the state. LIMBS BROKEN IN ESCAPING FROM FIRE. Two Ocoupants of Providence Building Jumped Into Horse Blankets. Providence, R. I, June 13.—Two per. sons suffered broken limbs as a result f a fire wh caused $15,000 damaee _the Bowen building, a four story | relation to demurrage charges. Verict ‘Against Steel Company and Two Railroads Affirmed. Philadelphia, June 13.—Judge Young filed an opinion in the United States circnit court of appeals today affirm- ing the verdict of the lower court against the Bethlehem Steel company nd the Philadelphia and Reading ana Lehigh Valley railroads as to the vio- lations of interstate commerca laws in e lower court had fined each of the de- the wreck. GIRL LEFT HOME IN ANGER, BODY FOUND IN POND. Myrtle Ross of Bridgeport Had Been Missing Five Days. Bridgeport, Conn, June 13.—The body of 12 year oid Myrtle Ross, who disappeared from her home on Maple street five days ago, was found float- ing in Yellow Mill pond late today. written Postmaster General Hitcheock asking what the department would charge him to make some postcards and stamps with his own physioznomy engraved thereon. Mrs. T. B. Cavender of Denver, a bride, received injuries from which she dizd, and nine others were seri- ously hurt when the observation car on the Short-Lins train from Cripple Creek left the rails. The North Germar Lioyd Liner Ber- and Franklin, H.; Springfleld, Vts BRIDGEPORT MAN A VICE PRESIDENT. Officers Elected by New England Ty- pographical Union. Springfield, Mase., June 13.—The an- nual convention of the New England Typographical union closed teday with the election of officers and the choice g - : " | Doctors of divinity— structure, at Page and | i A Scctuveh. $nrtgh Lhe Gertat ol B ) umpeon, New. Yo this conc 1 fendants $40,000.. The two railroads| There were no marks on the body | lin, which reached New York vesterday | 9f 2 place for mext years meeting b I this afternoon. Thomas g The 1912 convention will be held af emocrgts te “play po tor of the Presbyterian generai a: {enna and Ethel McKenzie, pre- | and the steel company were accused of | indicating foul play, and it is_thought | from Mediterranean ports, reported a eTdence - 1T The o pe) L biy; Hugh Black of U'nion The: ven > ; = soliciting and. acgepting unlawful | that the girl committed suicide. She | Steerage passenger was taken ill with | PO ce, R. L fficers eleci» & ented by the flames from reaching i3 P e N ed follow: President, Edward Bf. Mawe TAX COLLECTOR CUTS P the el o e RaD concessions on demurrage charges om is alleged to have left home in a fit of | choléra four days after leaving Naples | &0 " OOF° FECFECHL id Fa Doctors of R o a b freight cars anger, and when she went away wore | and died 30 hours later. n, Boston; first vice president, James WHHROAT WITH RAZOR. into a horse blanket held A. Coates, Bridgeport, Conn.; second “| Montolair, N. J.. for religious men. McKenna had one leg broken s neither hat nor coat. : vice presigent, Arthuc:J. Cao, Dur- Sio Moasen - (Known Tor: Mot of New- Doctor of science—John Alfred Br jand Miss MeKensie Man Dying of Starvation. ™ - . s r;'?dn Fn‘-g'[‘l‘:-:.gols-?:lne"p':fai:é“i; ar; Rl Vo third Vits s, Te- markieit Town Official. ISyints S j ture of one arm. The building was o New Haven, Conn., June 13.—George| Com on Govenment Rejected. | [oier (0r L0 e to defrand Rocky | Seph T. Raoiney, Manchester, N. H.: o SRR =S 2 cupled by several jewelry man Noschel{ a Gérman, 65 vears old, was Bayonne, N. I, June 13.—By a ma- | Spaw of Pelh ~N. H ho claims to | Secretary-treasurer, John F. Murphy, Wanted—Subscribers to Congressional | ers and the conscious i ity ; o b S <o e . D, i Newmarket, N. H., June 13.—George found unconscious ‘in a house in the| jority of (hree Votes this town today | have lost $6,000 in & race tp wire tap. | Providence. O. Hodgdon, 'bown tax collector and a Record. i S rear of York square today, and taken| decided against the adoption of the| ping fake in a Bosm,‘ resort. et former membier of the New Hampshire | Washington, June 13.—In the belief | 101 been determined to a local hospital® where his condi- | commission form of government. The Connecticut Girl Steod Ti ind, holse of regresentatives ond of the |that one million persons would sub z tion was attributed to starvation. To-j vote cast today is 2,231 in favor of | That They Took $20,000 from the| Ballmiroe, June 13.—Eleven young democratic s it committee, committed | scribe for the Congressional Record Steamship Arrivals. __ | misht his condition was such that it the plan and 2,237 against it FedmaTtion: TanisIn SRISEY shre. the Lnaien were sponi B ds: Shalents muicide by c) itting his throat with a | Representative Taylor of Colorado in-) At Glasgow: June 12, Furnesssia, | Was thought that he could not live. = Redeemable Investment company from | who recaived degrees at the 3sth an- razor at his heme here tonight, The troduced a bill in the house today to| from-New York. , 2 Wal| Street's Bids for the Gwv.rn7 rnln. and not to benefit themselves, is|nual commencement exercises today of his :tet s unkno vas | make every posimaster a subscription| At Genoa: Junme §, Duca D'Aosta, | The Chureh Unity Movement reteiv- | ment's naw $50,000,000 three per cent. e defense set up by Rev. Norman |0’ JohnzHopkins university. ld-W- ass, Charles H. Brooks and John L |Smith of Connecticut stood third in | agent for the d.uly publications of the Traph-—— _the medlc:,l class of 85 from New York; June 9,Prinzess Irene, | ed the approval .of the northern Bap- W loan are expected te cover over the " Ust convention at S urmmvtmuflu : years old, A Two daughters survive| --—-nnm.hqhnvxab