Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 1

WILL HELP BUSINESS OF COUNTRY President Taft Comments on Oil and Tobac- co Decisions of the Supreme Court MUCH DOUBT HAS BEEN DISPELLED Decisions Lay Down a Line ‘of Distinction Not Difficult | for Honmest and Intelligent Men to Follow. Presi dent Chief Guest at Yale Alumni Luncheon—Pays High Tribute to Members of Supreme Bench. New Haven, epeech at the Yale alumni luncheon here today, first_public comment on the decisions of the United States supreme court in the Standard Oil and American To- bacco company cases. Honest Men Need Not Fear Sherman Law. The president made it clear that in Bis opinion these decisions have clear- ed the way so that all honest and n- telligent Wusiness men can proceed swithout fear of the Sherman andi-trust Jaw, under which the government pro- ceeded so successfully against the eil and tobacco corporations. Much Doubt Has Besn Dispeiled. The president expressed the belldl that much of the doubt that in the minds of many pusiness men and law- yers hung about that Jaw has been dis- peiled at last and that business all over ths country will be greatly bene- fited thereby. Eulogy of Supreme Court. In leading up to his remarks about the trust decisions, the president took oOccasion once again to reiterate his conviction that the supreme court of ths United States is the balance wheel of this government. Associate Justice Lamar sat on the platform with the President Taft made his | no Conn., June 21.—In ay tion, and to control prices. and not to combinations or associations in the al development of business where they may be some incidental restraint that was not the object of the combi- natfon or the association. Therefore, it _becomes largely a question of fact and.a question of conscience with the business community that they can well | foliow and make the standard of their furure action. Tribute to President Hadley. “T want to lay my tribute at the feet of President Hadley of the univers said the president, in conclusion is building Yale to sreater and greater eminence and influence. He is the hardest worked man in the countr: And yetavhen I have had problems of difieulty that needed his clear, ana- Ivtical mind and his power over eco- nomic_problems, and called him to help me in the work of month—I had almost said years—he did not hesitate, although in his exhausting labors I was losing a pound a month, to come and help me out. Service to the Country. “We look for a Teport from his com- mission before congress meets next fall which shail elucidate one of the most difficult problems that congress has to deal with. It is that senss of service to the country that, as the head of | ficial s " The Bulletin's Girculation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other .Cabled Paragraphs London, June 21.—The British steam- ef Cayo Largo, from Swansea April 16 for Tampico and the United States, has been posted at Lloyd's as missing. steamer St. Paul, which has been de- tained at Southampton by the strike of seamen, got away at noom, strong- Iy guarded by police. Paris, June 2L—Ferdinand Edmond Duez, -eceiver for the dissolved relig- jous ‘congregations, was convicted by a jury today of embezzling $1,200,000. He was given a sentence of 12 Kiel, Germany, warghips, second division of the At- lantic fleet, arrived here early today and are now moored in the inner har- bor before the town, surrounded b: battleships and the emperor’s great annual naval fes- tival, HAY AND FORAGE OUR LEADING CROPS Tobacco, Potatoes and Corn Are Next Value. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 21.—Statistics rel- ative to the leading erops for the state Conmecticut, collected at the thi tieth census, are contained in an of- stement issued today by Acting Census Director Falkner. The figures are preliminary and subject to slight on later, when a few other farms, Se TeLUrDE, NOW inco: included in the final tahl | expected that these additions will ma- Iy foc given herein. ‘The leading crops of the stata for 1809, ranked in the order of valuation, were: H 4 forage, $7,225. 4,416.000; potatees, $1,694,000. Decrease in Hay and Forage. Hay and forage decreased acres, or 16.1 per can between 18 and 1908. From there was & decr in 1839, to 4 5 in 1889, and finally to 491,320 in 1903. Hencef hay and forage during the 3¢-year period, 1879 to 1909, de- creased slightly more than 25 per ceul. The total yield in 1909 was 549,366 y the amounts or rate: London, June 21.—The American line June 21.-—American vachts gathered for Paid No Heed To Flagman CHAUFFEUR IGNORED WARNING AT A GRADE CROSSING. ENGINE CRASHES INTO AUTO . P. Dickey of Guilford Probably Fa- tally Injured and His Wife Sust Double Fracture of Arm. Essex, Conn,. June 21—Because Henry Hurlburt, chauffeur for E. P. Dickey of Guilford, failed to heed = signal stop,“the automobile which he was driving was struck by the engine of a freight train at the railroad cross- ing near the station here late today, and Mr. Dickey was so badly injured that he may not live, and his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Dickerman, of New Haven, seriously hurt. The chauffeur escaped with a shaking up. The Flagman’s Story. According to the story of Pairick Murphy, a flagman ‘at the crossing where the accident happened, he saw the approaching automobile and sig- nalled it to stop, as a freight train from Hartford was coming down the tracks. Paid No Heed to Warning. The driver of the machine, he said, failed to heed his warning and com- tinued on to the cressing. reaching the jst in time to have the for- ward part of the machine struck by the engine. Tha car was thrown to one side and overturned and the occu- pants thrown in all directions. Railroad Fracks Could Seen. A view of the railroad tracks at the ing is obtainable from the road upon which the automobile approached. Dickey Suffered Concussion of Brain. The injured were picked up and tak- en to the homes of physicians and their injuries attended to. Mr. Dickey was Fire.in Hotel At New Haven ANNEX TO TONTINE ABLAZE THIS MORNING. GUESTS FLEE TO THE STREET A Women Become Hysterical but No- body Was Injured—Mai Building Not Reached by Flames. New Haven, June 22.—A fire which burned out tiie inside of a story and 2 half annex to the Tontine hotel used as Kitchens, for a tine this morning threatened to spread to the main building, but was gotten under con- trol before the flames reached the main part. Interior a Blazing Furnace. When discovered the interior of the addition was a blazing furnace and the flames were bursting out of the windows, lighting up that section of the city. Guests to Streets Half Dressed. The hurdred or more guesis in the hotel were guickiy aroused, and, hailf dressed, made their way to the streets by the main staircases. Women Became Hysterical. No one was_injured in the hurried exit, but several woiden became hys- terical and had to be assisted: Two Alarms Sounded. Two alarms were rung in and in a few minutes several streams of water plaved on the blaze, keeping it from spreading into the main portion of the building. Guests Return to Rooms. Smoke from the fire filled the build- ing, but when it was gotten under con- trol the guests returned to their rooms for the remainder of the night. How the fire started has not been found out, nor has the loss been esti- mated. X The Need of Rain Is Being Felt “in the cotton belt. A _ General Diaz Arrived at Havre, France, and proceeded to Paris. 4 Lansing, Mich, Voted Against the commission form of government. An Earthquake Was Feit on the north side of the island of Jamaica. The' British ~Imperial Conference, suncmded its plenary meetings in Lon- on. Sixteen Nations Are Represented in English waters for the great maval review. Of the Ten Thousand Bids received for the new Panama canal bonds, 1,190 will be accep The Obituary Record of Yale Uni- versity shows that there were 165 death: dufins'l,he vear. Charles Sebree, Aged 65 Years, of Cincinnati, confesses he applied a match to his own home. The Middies from the Naval acad- emy were given a hearty official wel- | come at Queenstown, Ireland. The New Postoffice at New Haven, eccording to present plans, will cost between 300,000 and $850,000. Degrees in Course Were Bestowed upon 214 candidates at Tufts college 55th commencement yesterday. gh. Submarine Grampus Rammed 1fe torpedo boat Rowan and had a narrow escape from sinking with ali hands. Senator Grady’s Bjll, requiring edi- torials in ncwspapers to be signed Dy their writers, passed the New York senate. Eight Hundred and Fifty-six Men received diplomas at thne 1s5th cem- mencement of the University of Penn- sylvania. 5 itional Cotton Manufactur- ing Companies of Fall River have passed their dividends and one has reduced its rate. <[LONDON AL = e ¥ Enthusiasts Taking Early Possession of Their Seats for Today’s Coronation Parade TREETS OVERFLOWING WITH PEOPLE Patriotic Songs and Cheers Frequently Heard—Thousands - Pour Into City on Late Trains—Royal Regalia Borne in Sealed Wagon to Guarded Chamber—Portraits of King and Queen Quite Generally Displayed. London, June 2 tion shows mnot th diminishing regard for Zovernment. A half century of quiet life under Queen Victoria has been succeeded Dy = stirring decade, which ha sseen a coronation and two state funerals. Yet the public appetite i3 unsated, but rather augmented, in its enthusiam for royalty and kingly ais- play. monarchial Enthusiam at High Pitch. Never before has this enthusiasm reached such a high pitch, and the| ceremonies attendant upon tomorrow's | great event, the coronation of King Georgie V., appear likely to be attend- ed by a degree of excitement and pub- | lic fervor unrivailed in any great state ceremonies in past times. West End Strets Impassable. The eve of the coronation found Londen at the highest point of Teyer | heat. Immense crowds of the pre ing days became tonight -seething magses, all determined to secure vant- age ground from which to view the morning’s royal procession. The streets in the West End were almost utterly impassable, but everybody was thor- oughly good humored and ready to cheer at the slightest provocation. Dinner by Duke and Duchess of Con- The British na- | in Buckingham slightest sign of a | great multitudes waited patientty, hop. ing to_obdain a eight of thelr magan o5, sang the national snthem and patriotic songs. TOW's Prospects. ple, who had retired early, about hee all vehicular traffic. palace, befors which From time to time the Starry Sky at Midnight, There had been considerable anxiety concerning the weather, bt the el gave place at midnight 1o » beautiful starry sky, and hopes rose for temor- Denen crowds of pee- time began to leave their homes ol make their way toward the cemter of the city. Late traing and strest cees poured tens of thousands ints the ital until the streets overflowed. People Already Occupy Stands. The entire police forca came on duty and kept pedestrians in _cirenistion, abhough they were compelied to Numbers of pas- ple who had engaged stands took pos- sesaion at midnight, fearing that Mhey would bo unable to reach them fn the morning. At the house of parfiament. where the minigiers and members ars entertaining largely tomorrow, sxtem- sive preparations have been m-& Large temts have been erected in palace yard, where 2,550 meals will ba served during the day. found to have received a concussion of the brain, and, as he is 81 years old, it s feared that the result will be fatal. Mrs. The Seamen’s Strike Is interfering with the plans ef persons in England who had expected to gee the corona- tion naval review. tons; the average yield per acre, 1.4 tons; the average value per acre, $18. Large Increase in Tobacco. Tobacco during the 1899-1909 decade jncreased acres, or 58.5 per cent. From, 1877, when 8,666 acres were har- vesteld, tobacco rose to 6,331 acres in , to 19,119 in 1899, and to 16,042 in naught. The passage of foreign princes to and from the dinmer given by the Duke and Duchess of Connaught gave many opportunitics to vent enthusias- tic spirits. Outside the residence of Johin Hays Hammond, the special rep- resentative of the United States, thou- president, spoke to the Yale men just before him. and listened with evident interest to ths latter's glowing eulogy of the court. Supreme Court Bulwark of Our Lib- erties. The president sald in part “The university has today honored a Yale, of course, he ought to have, but that is & different thing from saying that he does have it, but I know he does, and you do, t00.” President Was Chief Guest. _ To the men of Yale who had ju stepped over the threshoid of the un versity to take up civic duties and * 60,000 Troops Prepsrs for Marsh. Long befors dawn drums and teumge cts gave evidence that sixty thouesmd troops were preparing for thefr strem- wous duties, and the peopie waked eu- riously to see them march out. Ser- eral regiments encamped i the owt- | Iying district miarted out tomght for PROMISED SEE HER “EVERLASTING LOVE.” | Compromising Letters Read in “Abso- lute Life” Trial. Chicago, June 21.—Mildred Bridge: 1 Dickey’s Arm Broken in Two Places. | who was'a Miss Dick-| * Haven, had her left Brown University Observed Its 143d annual commencement today by con- ferring degrces upon 113 young men Mrs. Dickey. erman, of New of the supreme court of the|make their careers, the alumni this| 1909 t in 1909 was|arm broken in two places below the |17 vears old, alleged to have been ab- | 270 42 young women. sands gathered to await his return | Vi€ - -4 Gmu States. It Is a doserved honor.| afternoon gave greeting through som- ilued at $4,416,000. | elbow, and her sister, Miss Dickerman, | qucted by Evelyn Arthur See, founder t = ? L from his audience with Sir Bdward | U2l appointed posiits 2 T'he most sacred function that & presi- | of its prominemt members. The din- was 1,752 | had one of her hips fractured. of the absolute life cult, sat In the| Tipplers and Brawiers Will Be bar- | Grey, the British foreign secretary, | poriif SIREC A€ CORTE R % e e dent Tias to perform is ihe appoiniment | ner in Memorial hall served as the last | ber acre,| Injured Removed on Stretchers. | witness chair for mearly four nours |Ted from benefits in the new hospital | ana the departure of Mr. and Dirs. | Een cut SiGE The WIS O, Wil 0 ;. i iwark ] . At i = p 2ati i department to. be established by th: anquet: of men to that bods. It is the bulw: formal event of commencement. After being cared for by lpcal phy- | today and’reluctantly testified in_the | department to be established by the |Hammond for the benque Toatior of the people was unpreceient- of our lberties. In its work of con-|the head table sat President Hadley, Potatoes Decline. icians, the injured were place trial of See for her abduction. Miss i i atriction it recognizes the wonderfui-| with President Taft as the chist guest. | 1598 o’ 1509 the screase e | ecienmre. sl SoEan o el s 1| Bries nacricd eimost il He Gupe- —- Royul Regstia Bernagih Sesled w“:"' ot 1y comprehensive charactsr of our con- | Cheers rans loud and lone when . « otatoes decronsed 3,155 | Ghatiford on s paseenger teain whete | tlons by-irite answers and bafiing as.| Twe Cases of Cholera Appeared | Late at night a stiong eseort of ite Iuminations General. n meeting the needs of sane | ¥Yowland for the class of 91 preserted s, or 116 per cent. From 27.159 | they wers mat at the station by their | sertions that she did not remember, | among the crew of the Italian liner | guatds, red. Westminster Abbeys| myerywhere iNluminations blased in progress; bt it stands between us and | to the alumni @ portrait of ex-Presi es in 1879 there Was a decredse (o] family physiclan and iaken to their | She was coof and collected until one of [ Duca Degli Abrussi at New York, | CH¥ FI0% 2 t Sealed wagon 15|, PNSFYROCHS e, and those he | asid increasa to 27,148 . i her latters to See signed “Your Wife’ | from Genoa and Naples. HEIE Was Dorsle Bt ROy e later on intended to procesd to the extreme and onwise radicallem. 1 stands for the institutions that served our fathsrs, and will continue to serve us if the country is to live. Has Appeinted Five Members. “It_hms fallen to my lot to have five members of that comrt bear my com- mission—a lot, I think, that hes fallen to but few presidents—and there iz ro dent Timothy Diwight and drew in olls, by E. C an 1889, and a decrease to 23,959 in 1909 The total yield in 1909 wae 2,634,414 bushels; the average vield per acre 112 bushels; the average value per ) $78.60. Increase in Corn. From 1899 to 1909 there was an in- se in corn of 4,503 acres, or 10 per T They handed over the historic crowns, sceptres and swords to the dean and canons, who placed them for safe cus- tody in the Jerusalem chamber, sur- rounded by an armed guard of eight warders uniil the arrival of the roval center of the city pushed thefr way through the packed streets, ziving voice to their mmlmtm:.:'y playing instruments an e} Ing. of them carried bundies of provisions for tomerrow’s needs Portraits of King and Queen. The portraits of the king queen and addressed to “Dear Evelyn,” who was called “husband” in the epistle, was read as evidence. In the letter [ she promised See her “everlasting love,” and addressed him in endearing terms. The words “love,” “dear,” “wife” and “husband,” she said, did not have the meaning ordinarily given them. ~She the coverings. Tt is Tarbell $340,000 in_Gifts to University. The ex-grestdent responded with = ‘deep touch¥of feeling and with'the cital of a class room incident and the tribute that he could almost wish his own class of '55 could be made thu:] The Degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred upon the 43 members of the graduating class of the Massa- chusetts agricuitural college. STATE PRINTING BILLS REGARDED AS EXCESSIVE. Interesting Controversy at Meeting of Speoial Investigating Committee. President Taft Sent a Special mes- sage to the house in repiy to the res- olution asking for information with People Sing Patriotic Songs. In preparation for tomorrow’s or- Hartford, Conn., June 31.—The mat duty have dischar; @t has i > ted | € Start ith 7 acres s _ 3 ] . T e i s St e lor w1 President Taft was mot called | (SR D e 0.345 't 1580 tan | fer of staie printing was well aired | said before the letter was read she| Teference to the weol schedule. denl, nd after a trying day, King|are displayed on every hetd. T {'.'. worn more upon my cqmacience, [ gRot SR 25 OF o he way be in. | creased to 47.914 in 1399, and again i | here today. Attorney B. M. Holden | never used such terms to See. o, T | Geotge and Queen Mary passed ¢he | called forth cheers and cries of “God than the selection of the men—pure | Lreoicont Fadiew, 0 Ave vy e 717 in 1909, Tence the acreage or | 2PPeared before the’ special investi- | She admitted that See kissed her| A Voluntary Petition in Bankruptoy | cvening alone with the Prince of Wales | save the king.” Snd upeight of tharacter, able and "‘?t netion "ol e Shenkarn.. or: K i | Corn in 1909 was 1288 than that for the | S4UDE committee and said that he was | and that she returned the salutation, [ Was filed by Rev. Frank L. Luce of | learned in the law, jurists and states- "idsb“ B vt gt B 30 vears preceding. The total yield i |24Yised on good authority that there | but to every question which involved | Dorchester, in which he admits owing | men. with courage 1o decide and as- | 80, g '$940.000, and the alumni | 1909 wa 20,543 bushels: the aver- | 2T® Some good printing concerns which | her personal relations with See and $20,498," with assets of $350.59. ! THE POWDER TRUST RECIPROCITY BILL ‘ mert the right. Whether that duty has | (0M Fe9€nO8 000 SO0 age vield per acre, 48 bushels; the av- | nre, Bever invited to bid on state | the rites performad in the “temple” of | . = i 2 MUST BE DISSOLVED. 1S IN DANGER Doen well performed or not, the coun- s e 3 eraze value per acre, $32.10. R o e s ) e she mave evasive an- o Elits Paxsom Wilkineon; age 82 " BE . = s PR o (he e el e T D ot Crop_Comparisons. “mnfortunates.” 3 T o e e ioh amiuh: | adelphia, shot himself while watching | Circuit Court Finds It a Combination | Oppenents of Measure Serve Uitima- mow made. short as It s, since the fIve the University of Minnesota, spoke of | | TR® cireqls had an aggregate acre: | © omptrolier Bradstreet said: “Let us | tend to ineriminate her. a game of baseball among hoys. in Restraint of Trade. tums on Senators. ‘wers appel “Yal = R age in 1909 of 7 3 acres, as com- T m madtters. in! know e e - g..(.‘.,.:uv‘l.« Benefit Business. e Rttt 4 tx?;‘di?f.m“”fi,‘- “ar | pared to n 1899, an increase f | what yeu are talking about. Some| HOUSE REFUSES TO ACCEPT The Endorsement of Orthodox | Wilmington, Del, June 21.—The| Washirgton, June 21— Throwing the oun e e | Teniitias TSR Of 1domitiatle, courage | 2001 SPTeS, or 28 per cent. -Of the | DERMESS Bave ad¥ised me ‘that "ty Jewlsh congregation of Washington for | United States circuit court for the dis- | democratic wool revision biil inte the “The country has hung upon the da- | realities, horn indoanitabl urage | Coreals, corn ranked first, not only ‘n | 4o Lot wish to estimate on state print- THE BRISTOW AMENDMENT | the renomination for the president and | trict of Delaware handed down a de- | senate today drove the insurgent ra- sfslons of that cowrt in respect of a | @nd reared in the spirit of democracy. | zoreage, but also in value. Its acre- |ing. The labor bureaw's report has i s re-election in 1912 was accorded Pres- | cisi ;. ing tha a hat body into an opem t o it et ge. b so in value. Its ac ni can’s g H e. B s d sion today declaring that the alleged | publicans of that y into sistute. the construction ef which has | Yale. he said_is an Intellectual and | aze comprised more than two-thirds | been eaptured by IMr. Atwater of Mer- | Popular Election of Senators Still | ident Taft. powder which is dominated by | coalition with the democrats in A de- wiven great coneern to the business T looher 1o the game of life ba: | Of the total, and its value more than |iden. I understand that tabulated re- Hangs in Balance, / D2 Nemours com- | mand for a general revision of the d other communities of this country. | n - s g of the total value of the | ports are kept in form the year around | Thatcher Thayer Thurston, associate tion in restraint of | tariff and brought about the threaten- committee's helleve those decisions hava done, Yale must play the game. editor of the Providence Tribune and e in powder and|ed crisis in the flnnnc: o s t the end - %:in;, and naturally he can do the| Washington, June Z1.—THe house of acreage oats was equal o | b; and will_continue to do, great good ‘o $100,000 Fund_Complsted. one-fifth that of corn and in value onc- s oheaper than eompetitors.” representatives refused to concur to- wspaper man, died at | other explosives in violation of sec- | control of the senate. all the bust of .n-" "'“","Q‘,' o 19} pnnouncement wa® made that the | tenth. Rye stood third. Corn showed “T don’t knew anything evidently | day in Senator Bristow's amendment home in Providence after a linger- | tion 1 of the Sherman anti-trust law; | a hitter fight, the rezolution by Senator they have laid ““m’m fl"'; ;! nc- | o merican Lumber Manufacturers’ a the highest a2verage valu> per acre |about this matte: said Representa- | to the house resolution providing for | ing illness. that it attempted to monopolize and | Gore requiring the finance committre tlon witieh It e not difficult for hanest | L iiation had completed by a final among the cereals, oats the lowest. | tive Banks. “We all know that the, the direct clection of senators. The e { has monopolized a part of such com- | to report back the wool il befors and intetligent Dbusiness men to | of $35,000 the $100,000 fund to end The avérage value per acre of the cere- | state printing bill' is enormous. If;vote against the senate amendment Congressman W m_ B. McKinley [ merce in violation of section 2 of the | July 10 was passed by a vote of 39 to low. : | o professorship of practical lumher- |alS was $27.50, about ome and a half [ someone would intelligently take up|was 172 to 112—practically a strict | of the Ninetcenth Illinois district has jsame law, and that the®combination | 18 , Largely = Question of Conscience. .o in tne forest school. There were | times that of hay and forage and one- | the mutier there would be 2 big sav- | party showing. contributed $30.000 for the comstruc- |shall be enjoined from continuing this | Tonight the fate of the Canadian - have said that that statute | 267 subscribers in all tenth that of tobacco. ong the hay |ing. I am too busy. I wish some| The amendment leaves with con- | tion of a “University church” at|violation and shall be dissolved. reciprocity bill was in doubt as & re- fes to conspiracies and attempts 2 F7 and forage crops. “ofher tame or cul- | member of the committee might bo to | gress the power ie regulate the time | Champaigne, T The only member of the Du Pont|sult of the remarkable developments Testrain irade which are undue or | Lamar’s Appreciation. | tivated gras. :nked first in acreage | the bottom and see whether any rec- | and manner of holding these elections. = family mentioned in the suit who s | at today’s session of the senate. West- umressonable, becanse their intent an Mr. Justice Lamar expressed nd second in vaiue T imothy | ommendations can be made to the gen- | while the resolution adopted by the | Premier Asquith Announced in par- | not included among those found to be|ern republicans who have fought the measure and taken up chel- : ifament that the government intended law is Henry A. Du | reciprocit: | eral Ir 1 3 fi assembly on 1l and clover mixed” stoo s matter. in the session violatirg e house early present affect Is partiy or wholly to monopo- | preciation of the degree given to him t in value fize. to exelude or suppress competi- | by Yale. and second in acreage. “Timothy | had a couple of wecks' thime I think I| would change the constitution so that | to force through the ratification of the | Pont, one of the United States sena- | lenges put forth by the democratic alona” was third in acreage and value. | might accomplish something. “the times, places and manner of hold- | internatiqnal agreement covering prizes | tors from Delaware. In his case the [ leaders followed each other fn rapid Tobacco, thonugh anking fourth in Representative Nolan of this citi ing elections for senators, shall be as | in paval warfare. court found that in June, 1906, a year | succession in ultimatums to the sen - These ultimatums wers ate leaders. the rect- to the effect procity bill is permitted to pass, fhe was begun, “he’ re- before the suit al positions in the rons herae report- signed all his offi total value, being printer and a member of the commi tee, said that the prevailing opinion prescribed in_each state by the legiss DANBURY MAN CAN acreage among the ¢ lature thereof.” | ed, stood second in that befor THY Wi A WEAL wibDow Among the Gifts to Yale university WEDS HER CHAUFFEUR QUIT WATER WAGON | cqual to more than twice the combined | among Hartford printers here is that Representative Sells, republican, of | is one of $5,000 by the Delta Kappa | defendant corporations, and that since g £y, | value of all the cere | state printing jobs are given to one| Tennessee, voted against the amend- | Epsiion fraternity in honor of James | that time he hes had either real nor | republican senate must undertaks & Wife of Groom Given $15000 as Balm | His Wife the Only Heir to an English | 7%, as a small number of mis- | shop without seeking bids. ment, while Mr. Burke, democrat, of | J. Hogan, the famous football captain | nominal connection with the manage- | revision of other schedules in the tar for Her Loss. | Estate of $11,000,000. { celianeous crovs, and most of them| “Is it not se that union shops are ! Wisconsin, voted for it, Representa- | of the olass of 1905 Iment of any of the defendant cerpova- | iff, including much more then the iy were well above the more usual crops | given the preference over non-union | tive Berger of Wisconsin, soclalist, tions.” woolen revision bill and the free list Roek Isiand, June 21.—Anneance- | Danbury, Conn., June 21.—The Dan- | in value. 2" asied Mr. Banks. voted for it. The resolution, there The French Minister of Foreign af- 2 Dbill which have passed the heuse of aente huve been received here of the tonight says that Mrs £t RN, o red Mr. Bradstreet. | fore, is returned to the senate for re- | fairs announced in the senate that he | 79 yEAR OLD LOVERS representatives. sarriage of Mrs. Grace Velie Farper, igourney of this place_ has | pESPONDENT YOUTH consideration by that body as to|had created a special division of the Eedn Mece of the lmte Charles Desre. mil- y becn fled by her counsel in Lon- | they are cheaper, as a| whether it will reverse its former ac- | foreizn officc to prepare the Irench SURPRISE FRIENDS |\ e o nonnEl Ly Jionaire plow masaufseturer of Moline, | don, England. that she is the on SEEKS TO END LIFE Q tion. programme for the third Hague con- e PR : r efo Couple Who Were Playmats , that's a good reason, if it is ference. 7 heir to an estate of $11.000,000 left by Harris, her chauffeur. 2 Jil, and Sidney KILLED IN AUTO RACE TFhe cevemons was performed last | the late Lady Barbara Hall, of Launer | Discouraged Because He Had Not | =0, said Mr .Banks; “but if it is not | FAKE PROMOTER the Civil War Are Marri AWednesday st the bride's summer | castie, Wales. A large portion of the Heash Ereniblic Father. so.- there is no rezson why non-union The Entire: Foros. of. the American i Wife Was Sitting in Grandstand Bome at Yotk Beach, Maine by the | estate i i hshire, England. > shops shouldn't do state work If they COMMITS SUICIDE | . ress company at Albany will be| Bellevue, Ohio, June 21—A romance Watching Contest. v : Mev. Roy Sperry, pastor of the Con- | Mrs, Sigourn s received a draft lageparts A Discouraged | G0_it cheaper. : Sfore the United State e war culminated et | gfiz.‘... e of Vil " Hiver, | ahe says. from ntund, and is now | and deonient beckucs of not heing | . Oir. FHolden read from the last re- | Was About to Be Photographed for | SIS, DUt iat ot opiom: O s clonment and mars | iiwaukes, Wis, June. 35~ ol Fiage company and of tie Velie Auto- | South strest, and her husbar Grank & sofution of strechnime and | PADY of this city for printing bank| Detroit, Mich, June 21—Just as he | b e 2 b ae 10 eiie Of B . .. Yl car in a 50-mile automobile race at obile oompapy. She is s at one time a_jackey, foetic neid tn hin room in & loeal vet. | Checks for ihe state treasurers office. | was to be photographed and shortly e +a. | * Howara lives here ana Mrs. Hill in | State Fair park. was killed today when mens §1,000,000 in her own rizht. ast year or more driven & wat ! b b was am cm. | “Checks fhat I nse are furnisned by | after he learned that a warrant had | A Constitutional Amendment provid: | ;120%™ Before the war began Mrs. | his car ran into a fence. His sieult Mrs. Harper has been a widow eight | on. morning. He was | the bank at a cost, to the institution, | been issued for his arrest on & charze "“Hm‘"; s p;";"‘{l\*‘(‘ ’:’:"‘"”:f ";r:»")‘; Hiil and Howard were playmates. The | wos G0 fireq against a post. He died months. Stuart Harper, ner first P AP 3 in convulsions by one of the | 0 $35 per thousand,” said Mr. Holden. | of obtaining money under false p: r;"_ _‘I“‘;desfi“'lbmh,m\e 'c"mm“”_ girl married James Hill, one of How- | jn" 5 hospital. and Howard went to war. |1 dox Mr Hill became is net worth as much why the state account to a bank as ard's chum now Donnelly was making the turn at the tee terday for the first time in any hushand, dled in a Denver SAnATIIM | yacLT | AUNCHED BY tenses, Oscar F. Spaste, an alleged fake | promoter, commitied suicide by mungf | & few maonths after the filing of a suit | Sotly: @b ey AV RTICH ol ce yesterday for (i LR el g aDom vas making the turs & : Jor $130,000 against Mva iarper by | \ THE SALVATICN ARMY | lowed by hospital treatment, will prob poison in the Detroit police headquar- | NeW Bngland state. e aeda fow years Tatm | e e e e 1t Mrs, Sidney Harris, who alleged align- | & | ebiy" save his. life.. He has been in or Lounsbury, chairman of the | ters late today. He was about 45 years | heman calling on her, - The old love | whesl; canstug fhe machine $& gf ation of her husband's affections | The “Jorry McAuley” to Be Nuclous country two vears, coming. fre oo, ©niA there <ceemed to be|old and his home is pelieved to have | Frank Stewart-Osborne, foreman of | JEE00 ST &y ; hisl causag ifhe. Ay SRR P P e e Pt 4 of Its Gospel Nav; land. His father was in New Y of a ecentral head for distribution | been in Boston. Spacte promoted an | fury that convicted (he Haymar- | SPSRE B0 A% o0 saying anything | qust ‘ot that. point e s Angeles simultaneously _with th. Gosy Y- { When st heard from four months | Of State printing. Another hearing | electzical inspection company in De- | Snarchists I 1356, diod suatenly | o5 e I eeiatives the coudle [oon A, e Tt granting of a diverce to Mrs, Harrie York, June 21.—Ther | as - | will be heid July troit and the warrant was lssued at | in Chicago from heart disease, brovght | 10 1160 "RERE B0, TG %10 "Norwalk, | Prever y trom righting Mrs. Harris fs said to have received | Ccommiasion off the Batters | . ————————— ey the request of several vouns investors, | on, his wiie declare O T or ton | had | posmesa et w e AT $16900 for ereaing to & dismiura) of fay tho nusieus of & new navy, | AWARDED $1,000 FOR AN ARMY CHAPLAIN L | e heen Visiting | in Believue, and the | wite ‘was diting i the e L Mrs, v aud X the Salvation Army vacht Jerry Me 'S o i i e A S L e me. | holding 1 and_wat L hore. - | Auley. the first vesse of n:\.T‘;uy-x\'s{ HUGBAND'S AFFECTIONS GOT DRUNK AT DANCE | Preferring Death to Confinement in | ing thought she had returned home. ,;’,_.!_m's,,:;,a:‘m’fl“‘ id a Hacrie is an Foglishman, and the | ;av51 adjunct. - Instead of great guns T = : Gained by Bridgeport—Lost te Seuth | a correctional institution. Esther D. g —— S mbond Bof becer met wit R Velle family tried to prevent the mar- | " Sa e o rries Bintes and | New York Woman Suss Her Better | Charles M. Brewer of Sixth Field Ar- Norwalk. Thompson, a 17 years 0ld Roxbury | HUSBAND'S KISSES accident in all his automobile racing. B N e 8 heine . fos haoks, and a crew whose tactics Half’s Housekeeper. tillery Dismissed. girl, swallowed a draught of cor rnte - Angeles, and the eouple will pass the r “peace on earth, good will to | H — Bridgeport gains a fine industry | }v sublimate in the women’s detention | __WER R 3 s Z Winters there. 0. Bridgeport, Jume 21—Jjudge J. H.|, Washington, June 21—For the first land South Norwalk loses it, largely | Y00m of the superlor criminal court} == o o T Clior o Tells | CHARGES THE THEFT OF £ = R, The MeAuley ruis teed in the superior court handed e in many years an army chaplain | through the efforts of Fred Enos, | 2t Boston. She will recover. Sotpeb il K UL L g Bl DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE SELF-DESTRUCTION DUE north and middle Atlantic down a decision today in the $10,000 | has been found guilty by a courtmar- |president of the board of trade. The of Husband’s Coldn: iyl TO LOSSES IN STOCKS | /15 (he summer, stopping at the alienation suit of Mrs. Jame E. Ma-fiial of conduct unbecoming an officer | new concern is the Artistic Bronze| Despondent Because [l Health pre-| e . Manager of Chicage Tribune Causes ¢ clpal fowns to hold services. In the | ther of New York, against Mary i | and gentlemun and has been dismissed | company, and aimouncement wasmade | Venied her sceing the big trades pa- | New Yok June 21—_‘The hesring of B2 Bacess O ith the celebra- centennial of the estab- lishment of the textile industry at Fall River, Mrs. Annie Worthington, an elderly woman, committed suicide by cutting her throat. Sl A GENEROUS WOMAN PROVIDES PLAYGROUNDS | Miss Mary Cheney of South Manches- rade in connection tion of th the service. M. | from Charles tillery. Chaplain -Brewer was charged with Dbeing drunik at an enlisted men’s dance in the ArtiMery exchange at Fort Ri- ley, Kansas, and with behaving in an ungentlemaniy manner in the presence of the enlisted men and their wives on_March 31 last. Brewer is a native of Alabima and is 34 years of age. Ile became a ayne of Norwalk,. in He was _Chaplain Sixth Field Ar- hich he gives judgment for the plaintiff to recover | 51,600 damages. The case was heard | some days ago and during the trial it was ‘brought out that Mrs. Jayne was { acting as housekeeper for Mrs. Ma- ther's husband. It was the defendant's | contention that she was bired to do the work and received $4 a week for Irer services. recently that it has purchased a piece of property on Fairfield avenue west of the railroad viaduct, and about oppo- site the circus lot. Contracts are be- ing let for the factory, which, it is ex- pected, will be in Teadiness for busi- ness by September 1. The Artistic Bronze company is now leeated in Seuth Nerwalk. It ‘will double its plant on locating in Bridegpert and will employ about 100 men at the start, with the prospect of | winter she will visit south rts. sit southern ports. formerly a well known Atlanta socisty girl, for a separation from her hus- bana, Edward Gambier, a local bank cashier, on charges that he was cold and distant, developed testimony today from Mrs. Gambier that during the honeymoon her husband only Kissed her twice a_day. On the return trip from Europe, she testifled, he stopped kissing her. She characterlzed thege kisses as “Dbird- John Armour Jumps from a Fourteenth Brewer, Story Window. New York, June 21.——Depressed over unfortunate stock investments, John Armor, & public accountant, opened Nie office window on the fourteenth Thoor of 3 Browdway oMce building to- dny and thesw himself out head fest, % His body was found on the rool of Washington, June 21.—Jjames Kee- ley, general manager of the CI Tribune, swore out & warrant for the arrest of George O. Giavie of Chicago, charging him with ‘books, documents and papers, Tribune's proverty, said to comcerm evidence of “morai turpitude of m United States senator and other gove ernment. officers.” > ROMANTIC WEDDING IN NATIONAL PARK Altar of Quartz and Granite Carved by the Bride. Grand /Junction Standing vefore an Col, Itar of quar June 21— Strike Riots at Cleveland. \ an adjoining ng eleven storie. - | granite, carved and fashioned by % Ry chaplain in the army on September | rapid growth and frequent additions. ter Buys Land for That Purpose. |like. B Salow. Nearly every bone was brok) | FEEIe, COCE o Tast ’:':m‘})‘ the, eveland, O. June tlo-Small riols | 12, 1967, and had been attached to the | "1t il bring o Bridgeport abeut 25 S 2 CHmB ML LR MtouEHE & CORRERE & & on. g v ledge | incident to the garment workers' sirike | Sixih Jefd Artillery since his ap- {men ‘and their families from South | Seuth Manchester, Conn, Juue i |for an amnuiment of the marriage, 1100 feet from the gronnd, and reached | by & trail hewn out of .the solid rock by the bridegroom, Aliss Beatrics Yurnhawmn, the Boston artist and sculp- tress, and John Otto, hermit, pros- p‘ul‘ma‘"dl".tl)') bl;!ilflflr. were married | ers were shot but not sertously wound- yesterday in the Monument National | ed. this merning by guards who were | side. we believe we prefer the auto- park. of which Otto recently has been | taking women workers home in car- | mopile honk io the herse lavgh.-Gal- superintendent, Tiage 3 v-_tn’m occarred i variovs parts of the city today amd tonisht, Tonight as Jacob ‘Weisberg, a Chicago merchant, left 2 .factory, he was mistaken for a strike- breaker, and badly beaten. Two strik- Throngh the generosity of Miss Mary Cheney the children of Manchester are to have a public playground. day she bought land in Cottage street from Charles O. Street for a play- | Matching roins outside the sehate Eround. and the sale of {wo other par- | chamber does seem very much like cels gives an entrance to the Jand. | piking when you think of what oceas- goes on m.m:k, Steamship Arrivals. At Copentiagen: June 20, Oscar 1T, New York. . ’ : June 20, Adriatic, by Yark. pointmant. Norwalk, in addition to its officers, claiming that his wife was also cold who will lecate in that city. g and distant. Just Plain Piking. A Preference. Considering ihem separately and to- gether, one with the other and side by Progress in Richmond. So far this season comparatively few ladies are chewing sum in the street cars and in piaces of\public assembly. —Rickmend Thyes- '{-l:b will be the first playground i» |ional Manchesters. 2