Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 1

VOL. Lill—NO. 150 Had Recourse to Her the Annointing and Crowning RAIN FELL DURING THE PROCESSION Ceremony Surpassed the Coronation of King Edward But Attendance of General Public Was Not as Great —Lord Kitchener Looms Up Prominent in Proces- sion—One Serious Accident Reported. London, Jur s day of the| erowning of of the|then the sound of music announced Tnited Kingdom n and | the approact. of the first procession, Ireland a dominions | which censisted of the royal and other beyond t nothing has been | repfesentatives. wanting to make the st‘\lcmnl :\nb\le- e Second Pracestion: presive ceremony one long to be re-| . 08 FCSORC rOSCE = Tnembered mot only throughout the | I"‘?‘he second proccasion. ths members country, but in evers cormer of the| O fhe Tritish roral family, came half | nLrs | an hour lat. The Prince of Wales | great emy P | in his Garter robes accompanied his | A Light Rain Fell sister and brothers in the last car- The stirring evenis of the day wege | riage. He received an enthusiastic } carried through without hitch or serl- | greeting, which he seemed to enjo ous accident of any kind. The weath- | greatly, smiling and bowing his ac- favorable than had been [ knowledgments. the rain wus not suffi- cient 1o ct seriously from the splendor of the pageantry. Attendance Larger at Edwards’ Cor- onation. The attendance of the genmeral pub- in the streets, while large, did not h ng Edward's cor- | vbably was due to the unusually se- g mns and the barri- | “cted to protect the line of the | Pprocession route, which under the cir- | cumatances, therefore, proved need- | Tess. Surpassed Edward's Coronation. | All who attended the crowning of Edward VIT ed that today’s cere- mony surpassed that spectacle in every circumstance. A Picture of Royal Elegance. ir majesties with gleaming crowns on their heads and gorgeous robes outspread behind them, the great Cullinan diamond flashing from imperial crown, all the nobles of the farone in quaint costumes of an- clent offices, with a few modern uni- forms, the four peeresses attending the | aueen in shimmering gowns, pages in | Jight biwe and white grouped behind | them, an array of church dignitaries | robed in scarlet and goid formed the | eenter of the picture. Young Prince of Wales Robed. | Below the king and aueen were the | young Pringe of Wales, almostt smoth- | ered in the dark blue robes of the Or- | der of the Garter, with the peer's | erimson mantle around his shoulders, | and the Duke of Connaught in the unk- form of a field marshal. Younger Princesses in Kilts. Just above the altar to the right of | the king, loaded with massive gola plate, was the girlish Princess Mary, wearing the corenet of pecrese, with hair hanging down her shoulders, and the thres vounger princesses in Scotch kilts. Near them were the other members of the royal family. t 7,000 Spectators Present. Yeomen of the guard with halberds lined the aisies throughout the space of ihe abbev. and in the reat buxes rising high agaénet the walls and Ali- ing the transepts and galleries wers 7.000 spectaters. In one group were the future rulers of most of the king- doma of Europe. with their aides. In another were the aiplomatic corps. Twd biocks facing across the uave were composed of peers and peeresses, wearing red robes and ermine capes, holding in their laps their coronets un- il the xing was crowned. Members of House in Court Dress. Amother lurze section was occupied by members of the isuse of commons, with thelr jadies. Some of them wore uniforms, but the majority were in | Ylack court dress. Indian potentates with geudy turbans and mervellous | Jewals formed a striking group in still | mnother section. Ladies Wore White Feathers in Hair. All the ladies, apart from the peer- esses, were arrayed in court costumes, | ¥ith white featfers in their hair. | Many wore tiaras. There was a treas- ure of precious stones never before eollocetd 3a one place and ostly enough te buy the ships of the Brit- tain nflr’.“‘:hfl ladies in waiting to the Queen in the abbey were four duchess- @8, cach deing attired to carry into m;‘:fl: scheme of shot goid. One ‘wore . 0t gray. with pearls; an- other @old, shot biue. and topaz jew- ols; third, golden shot cerise, with Publies: s fourth gold shot green and emerald ornaments. Princess Mary's Costume, Princess Mary wore a short white | Srock and a long royal violet train sus- | pended from the shoulders by gold cord taseeis bordered with ermine and gold braid. Ceremony Consumed Three Hours. The ceremony in the abbev consumed More than three hours. The stately *huat of the Fatablished church com Mned with the coronation rites. The archbishop of York s sermon had as itw text: 1 am among you as He that serveth. Queen Mary Was Nervous. Queen Mary, although she bore her- self with rezal stateliness dquring ner erowning, was at first noticeabiy nerv- being an- crowned she had her at her eyes frequently. Strests Lined With Psopi From the earllest hours of the morn- g the streets were lined deep with people. Both routes of the procession were filled tp Jong before the troops Wad found their places. Americans Arrive at Abbey. Soom after 7 o'clock carriages and motor cars Degan to crowd the en- tianee of the abbey. Mrs. John Havs Bammond, wife of the spocial Amer- fcan ambassador: Brigadier General Grecley, representing the United Siates army . Rear Admiral Vreelun repre- senfing the United States navy, and | Her! Dodge, secretary to the special embassy, were in tiis procossion which tncluded representatives of every s The ambassaders, among whoimn Whitelaw Reid, and emwe in their i At lusi, the guests havine arrived, e troops were drawn in closer and One Serious Accident. The only serious accident ‘during | the day was that to Capt. Lesiie Mac- | CoWan, sommanding the Canadian | Handkerchief During abhey. There was a short wait and Procession Starts Through Streets. At 10.30 o'clock a royal salute an- nounced the departure of the king and | queen from the palace, and as the most gorzeous of the processions, the one in which naturally the greatest interest lay, made its way through the troop-lined streeis, which were backea by great crowds in the stands and a- Toot, a wave of cheering spre from one end of the route to the other. Wonderful Display of Uniforms. | A wonderful display .of niforms preceded the royal ceach. After the guard of honor around the carriages of their majesties and suites came the ng’s Indian orderlies mounted, in lken robes covered with decorations, the volunteer, regular and naval aide- de-camps, field marshals and ggperals. yeomen of the guard, equerr and honorary Indian aide-de-camp in a variety of uniforms, picture: and brilliant. Lord Kitchener Follows Royal Coach. | Immediately behind the royal coach, Lord Kitchener in field manshal's un form, rode beside the. standard, and then came the Duke of Connaught, Prines Arthur of Connaught, the Duke of Teck, Prince Christian and Prince Tue Albert of Schleswig-Holstein, all on chargers. Arrival at the Abbey. The arrival of their majesties at the abbey was the signal for a shout of greeting, which was continued until | hey were-lost” to-view. Ti had ‘hardly time to get t between thie conclusion of the sion and the coming of dark the lights were turned on for the illumination. People Stosd Out in Rain. | | | But long before the time for lighting | up and notwithstanding heavy showers | the streets were crowded from curb | | | | | | | to eurb. All vehicular traffic was p hibited and the roadway as well as the sidewalks was given up to the m malkers. Throng Cheered and Sang. The people converged in Buckingham palace until the reached such dimensions that impossible to move. A group of boys | struck up the national anthem. In. stantly the strains were taken up by | thousands surrounding them. As the | singing ceased, cieering azain broke | forth and the sound reaching the in- | terior of the palace his ma 1.17“1-% | | | of ont throng | it was out on the baicony to acknowledge the spentaneous tribute. King Waves His Royal Hand. The kifig stood for several minutes | wiiile the people redoubled their cheers. | The Prince of Wales also appeared at | & window and waved his hand at those assembled below. They responded by | singing “Rule Brittania,” to England ilor prince. Family Party in Evening. Official announcement from Buckingham palace that majesties steod well the phy trying ordeal and were but little fa- tigued, After lunchedn, for which ail the members of their suites re ined, their majesties spent the h tly. e, the only guests being the royal rep- resentaiives residing in the palace. King's Sons Were “Ail In.” The younger som of Frime Minister Asquith siznalled by telephone from Downing street to Crystal palace to fire the gigantie rocket at ten o'clock tonight, whereupon the ring of bon- fires around Loadon burst into tlames, It had been intended that one of the king's sons should give the mal, but at the Jast moment it was decided that he aiready had had (0o fatiguing a day. s “All Out” Sounded at Midnight. All the illwwinations were extin- guished by the police about midnight | nd the tired crowds retirad early (o | bec. was au In the evening they dined en fami mounted contingent, escorting the king 1o the abbey. He was thrown from hig horse and badly injured. He was | taken to a hospital. BATHING SUITS CAUSE AGITATION. Methodist Divine Leads Crusade, Against Them at Asbury Park. Asbury Park, N. J, June 22.—Bath- ing costumes, which the Rev. J. B. Kulp complains are “more cutaway than costume,” are not to be tolerated in Bradley Beach. The new styles, especially those of thé women, how- ev have shocked not alone Mr. Kulp. but other members of the Brad- jeach Methodist church. The 1 will pass an ordinance prohib- {ley iting the w 1% of bathing costumes {in the st and eof exagzerated ‘cutways” on the beach. Sunday bathing, too, will be limited to half a day. Sarah to Return York, June sailo New fardt La Lo try which might Bern- on the of the coun- the vitality & firal inspection made by the Duke of Norfolk, the commandiig the chief of police, and befor 30 a'clock, the time set for the of a younge :But not was as full of | Her last word 0 in her al | solve problems of home and life which | era1 | Instituted by Aurel Batonyi Six Years bably. return The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and QUEEN IN TEARS AT THE CORONATIO Cabled Paragraphs Kiel, Germany, June 22—As Bibelot won the third of the international son- derclass races here today, each of the American boats has won once. London, June 22.—Judge Moore's Robin Hood took first place in the class for horses exceeding 15 1-2 hands, &hown to a brougham, at the horse show at Olympia today. Amoy, China, June 22.—Ceremot commemorating the coronation of George and Queen Mary wera held fo- day at Amoy. In the morning a me- morial inscribed: “A memorial of their majesties, King George V and Queen erected by the British subjects ot Chinese descent in Amoy, and pre- sented to his majesty’s government,” was unveiled. WALKING STICK OF CAPTAIN SIGSBEE FOUND. Reports of Failure of Maine’s Coffer Dam Officially Denied. June 22 —Sepsational local reports of the failure of the coffer- dam about the battleship Maine, based, apperently, on the discontinuation f pumping since thee night of June 20,| were refuted tonight by Brigadier Gen- eral Bixby and Colonel Black, the Unit- ed States army engineers. Both of these officers said that the structure was fulfilling all expectations and that the discontinuance of the pumping was | in accodance with the pians to test the structure thoroughly prior to.lowering the water to any comsiderable depth. General Bixby said tonight . that nothing had been observed in the be- haviour of the caissons inconsisaen: with conditions foreseeen by the board of engineers. Probably the level will be maintain- ed at the present depth of 12 feet for a Week or ten days. The date of the eomplete removal of the water cannot ret be decided, butthat it will be manv weeks hence, there mot being any ne- cessity for haste A Very interesting relic' was found t it was Captain (now Admir walking stick, which was in his cabin and was identified nscription on the handle. FIFTY CHILDREN UNDER THE CARE OF MR. SEE. He Solved All Their Domestic Prob- lems for Them. Mildred Bridges, 7y 014, disciple of the “absolue 1ife” cult, with whose abduction Eve- yn Arthur See, founder of the sect, s charged, readily defended Sze to day when cross examined by See's counsel. Letters “husband of endearment, cal nd_herself “wifa, Bridges declared to be jokes, indicativ only of the peace and friendliness of the cult. Fifty children. she declared, were under the care of See. Mona Rees, another girl disciple, and herself, she said, taught them how to perplexed them. See solvad aMl the do- problems of the members of the | she =aid, to keep the students resorting to law. She said the reason she refused to urn to the home of her father after she began living in See’s flat was b cause she would not have been p mitted to-live “true.” ANOTHER CLASH OF FEDERALS AND REBELS. Nine Killed and 25 Wounded in Argu- ment at Jalapa. City, June 22.—Nine, persons d_and 25 wounded feday at pital of Vera Cruz. in a clash between revolutionary forces and fel- officers. Acting on orders from the provisional gover. the commander of the federals attempted to remov »m the arsenal in the state palace a uantity of arms. The intention was to piace them in another buildine. but the revolutionary forces, not under- standing the motive, argued with the soldiers. A large crowd collected. Po- attempting to disperse the mob rted the shooting. Complete order has heen restored, according to re- ports. ALIENATION SUITS DISMISSED BY COURT. Ago. ew York, Aurel Bato: mer husband daughter of Henry Work, June 22.—The -suits of expert whip and for- of Mrs. Burke Roche, Frank Work, against J. his brothir-in-law, J. Frank Sturgis and others for the all a on of his former wife's affec re dismissed by Justice Page in supreme court tod Counsel for defendant said that the suits were old and it was the opinion that Batonyi never intended to come to this couniry to prosecute them. HORSE PAINTED ZEBRA STYLE. Treatment of Block Island Animal De- nounced by Society’s Agent. Providence, June 22.—According to John A. Hazard, agent for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals n Newport county, a hor nd has been painted to Agent_Hazard say: “‘meanesi” cases ever tention. > at Block | epresent a | it is ome of | brought to 1 the his He returned from Block making an investigation of the case Island aft- wvould not sav to whom the horse ged, or whether he had found any e against anyone. He did, how- ntimate that the case would be d of in the First district court at »me future time. | ard claims that the horse | riped _with e paint has been s kind of whi take a long the ~cheapest and that it will Postal Savings for Big Cities. Boston, June Postal savings banks will be established in the Bos- | ton postoffice and sub-stations throughout the city immediately after July 1, according to a statement to- by Postmaster Gemeral Frank H. Hitchcock. Banks will also be opened | in New York and Chicago, re said, these three cities being the first of the first-class offices in which the plan will be tried o Chief Enginser Snow Resigns. | ton, June 22.—J. Parker Snow, | for 22 veurs chief engineer of the Bos- ton und Maine system, tendehod his resignation today, to take effeet July 1. A. B. Corthell, consulting engineer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, has been zppointed his successor. Steamship Arrivals. At Hamburg: June 21, Grant, from New York. At Naples: June 21, Duca Di Geno- from New York. At Havre: June 22, Now You Ba President La Savoie, from | | Georze W. Bursting Tire ~ Causes Death TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENT'S CHEST CRUSHED IN. AUTO CRASHED INTO FENCE Walter Scott Jarvis Was on Way. to His Home in Brooklyn—His Com- panion Escapes Without Injury. Washington, June 22 —Treading gita gerly on ground rendered dangerous by adverse reports made today by the senate committee on finance on the democratic farmer free list and wool revision bills, and startled by the threat that these measures and bills to revise the'cotton, sugar, lead ‘and steel schedules will be offered as amendments to the reciprocity bill, the senate concluded the day withont reaching the expected vote on the Canadian measure. . Penrose Carries Out Threat. Chairman Penrose of the finance committee fulfilled his promise, made in anger on the floor yesterday when it became apparent that the republi- can majority had been hobbled by the coalition of insurgents and democrats, and called a meeting of the finance committee for today. Two Adverse Reports. It resuited in an adverse rzport om the wool bill by a vote of 9 to 4, and a like report on the farmers’ free list Bill by a vote of 8 to 5. Kills Chances of Agreement. When these regorts were presefted to the senate every chance of/ an agreement for a vote on,the reciprocity bill, to be followed by early adjourn- ment of the extra session, was re- moved. Penrose Scores Wool Bill. The remarks by the republicans waze expressive of contempt for the demo- cratic bills. Mr. Penrose said that thz wool bill was made over night by mechanics, and that no sensible body of men wguid think ef devoting less than_ten #nonths to a revision of schédule K. Demecrats Hot for Tariff Revisien. The question now uppermost Is whether the president will accept any amendments to the reciprocity bill. ‘The democrats who hesitate to defeat reciprocity by amending it are many, but if thers is & prospect of forcing the president to acoept any amend- ments in the way of further tariff re- vision the amendments will have a majority of the senate behind the: LORIMER’S ENEMIES On Reciprocity VERY DELICATE SITUATION EX- A ISTS IN SENATE. REPUBLICANS LOSE CONTROL Combination of Insurgents With Dem- ocrats May Jeopardize Reciprocity Bill—Penrose Attacks Wool Bill. Milford, Conn., . June 22—Wealter Scott Jarvis, aged 22, of 233 Jefferscn avenue, Brooklyn, a junior at Trinity college, -Hartford, was almost instant- 1y killed here late today when an au- tomobile which he was driving was thrown against a fence by the blowing out of a rear tire. Died at Hospital. Jarvis was thrown against the steer- ing gear and his chest crushed in, in- flicting injuries which caused his death shortly afterward at a New Haven hospital. Morton Crehore, Jr., a Trin- .ity freshman, who was with him, es- caped infury. 5 Was on Way Home. Accompanied by Crehore, Jarvis left Hartford shortly after noon-today in his automobile to go to his home in Brooklyn, where he expected to spend Sunday. Jarvis was driving and Cre- hore was in a rear seat. Traveling at High Speed. ‘The scene of the accident is about three miles east of the canter of the town on the New Haven l\'mpike, and the machine, it is alleged, was going at a high-rate of speed when a tire on one of the r2ar wheels blew out, caus- ing the machine to swerve to one side and run into a fence built of eight- inch posts and four-inch square plank- ing. 3 Fenceposts Ripped Up. The machine struck with such force that two of the posts, which were set a foot and a half in the ground, were ripped out and two of the planks la'd from post to post were smashed. His Chest Crushed In. Crehore was pinned under the ma- chine, but escaped injury. Jarvis was jammed up against the steering wheel, the clothing on his chest ripped off and his chest crushed in. Lived But 20 Minutes. A passing_automobile took him to the home of a physician, who after working on him until he could be moved, took him to a New Haven hospital, where he died 2) minutes af- ter his arrival. An investigation of the accident is being made by Coroner Mix. Owned Auto But Three Weeks. MADE UP “JA Jarvis spent his fr_shman and sopi- Editor Hinman Expresses This Opin- Washington, June Ex-Governor Yates of illinois, who 1ot only accused Governor Deneen of playing him false im politics, . and sent word to him through Senator Lorimer that he was “a liar still,” denied today on the wit- ness stand in the inq by the senate committes to investigate Mr. Lorimer's election that he ever heard of the use of money in the election until more tham -a year afterward. Both he and Hinman, editor and pub- lisher of the Chicagd Inter-Ocean, the only witnesses, professed the greatest friendship for Mr. Lorimer. Mr. Hinman expressed the belief that there had been a “jackpot” or general corruption fund in the Iilinois legisla- ture for many vears, but he pointed to Mr. Lorimere’s enemies as the prob- able contributors. UNITED STATES TROOPS TAKE REBELS PRISONERS. One Hundred Lay Down Their Arms at Boundary Tijuana, Lower California, June 22. After two hours of sharp- fightirs against five hundred Mexican troops, one hupdred rsbels under General Jack Mosby laid down thelr arms at the international boundary line today and marched acress as prisoners of Unit=d States troops. Two rebels were killed and one was wounded and ffty fede: als were killed or wounded, it is re- ported. The rebels retreated three miles | from Tijuana to the international line and then gave up. STIFF FIVE-MILE TRYOUT. Harvard Eights Do the Distance at a 34 Stroke. Red Top, June Harvard's two eights were given a hard tryout of five miles tonight by Ccach Wray and the first varsity four picked for its race with Yale, the second four being broken up and most of the men leav- Ing for their homes. As sclected, the stands: _ Bow, Wigsins; No. 2, o. 3, Morgan: Waite, and coxswain, 4. Aebeles. The'two eights wera taken upstream as far as Allyns Point and return, a distance of five miles in all, a stroke of 54 heing maintained both ways. On returning to quarters, the freshman eight was taken in hand again by Wray, who rowed them down stream for half a ile and back. The two fours were loft to themselves and pad- dled abeut a mile and a half. With the exception of Baich all the men ure in excellent condition. NEW SHEFF PRIZES. Book and Snake Society Gives $7,500 For Them. A gift for the use of the Sheffield Sciefitific school for scholarships therein has been made to the trus- tees of the institution by the Stone Trust corporasion which is the or- ganization that finances the Book and Snake society of the Sheffield school. The gift is of the sum of 7,500 and is to be known as the Stone Trust corporation scholarship prize fund. The income is to be used for annual prizes in Sheffield school these to be awarded by the governing ‘board for excellence in special studies during the junior year. One prize of $100 will be awarded to that student excelling in English compo- sition, another of the same amonnt for mathematical excellence and the thire of a like sum fer Spanish and German. Groton.—AMen are busily packing and Dboxing the household goods at Mrs. C. H. Slocomb’s house, and they will ne stored. Tt is thought the place may e sold, as parties have been losking it over, omore-years in Williams college, en- tering_the junior class at Trinity last fall. He was a member of L K. A, a loeal secret society. The machine he was driving was a new one and he had owned it but three wezks. MRS. SPRINGER'S NAME BROUGHT INTO CASE, Taking of Testimony Begun in Hen- wood Murder Ca Denver, Col, June 22.—The jury for the trial of Frank H. Henwood of New York, charged with the murder of George E. Copeland, was completed to- day and the examintion of witnesses began. Prosecuting Attorney Elliott in his opening statement said the state woula prove S. 8. Louis Von Phul, who was killed by Henwood at the same time that Copeland received his fatal wounds, was standing with his back to Henwood when the latter began fir- g, The name of Mrs. John W. Springer was brought into the case in the open- ing statement of John T. Eottomley, Henwood's attorney, who related an alleged scene in & department store in this clty between Henwood and Von Phul, in the presence of Mrs. Spring- er, the attorney seeking to show that ill feeling existed between the men. DOCTOR ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF SPEEDING. Patient He Was to Visit Was in Seri- ous Condition. Waterbury, Conn., June 22.—In the city court here this morning the case against' Dr. John W. Ives of Milford, for driving his automobile at an ex- cessive rate of speed, was nolled. Dr. Ives was arrested on South Main street yesterday morining while en route from Milford to Goshen, but Judge McMahor: thought that under the cir- cumstances he was justified in speed- ing, as there were no other vehicles in the street and the patient to whose bedside the physician had been called was in a serious condition. ANOTHER ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST THRONE OF JAPAN. Police Said to Have Found Dynamite and Other Eplosives Hidden. Victoria, B. C, June 22.—Another anarchistic plot similar that for which Kotoku and his adherents /wer executed several months ago, in vhich | it was planned to assassinate the Jap- anese emperor, have been discovered at Nagoya, according to advices Dbrought by the steamer Ava BMaru. The police found dynamite and other cxplosives hidden in the house of Gemmatsu Goto, who was one of the Kotaku group. Under rigid investiga- tion he is said to have confessed the plot. MORTON F. PLANT'S ELENA DEFEATS THE IROLITA. New London Yacht Winner of Race for the Spring Cups. New York, June 22—The new cen- terboard schooner Elena, owned by ex Commodore Morton F. Plant of t Larchmont Yacht club, in the New York Yacht club's race for the spring eups, sailed over a 28 1-4 mile course on Long Island sound today, met and defeated the Irolita, formerly the Queen, now owned by E. Waller Ciari, commodore of the Corinthian Yacht <club of Philadelphia. by 2 minutes, 59 seconds actual, and 11 seconds rected time. Beacon Falls Strike Settled. Beacon Falls, Conn., June 22.—Notice wast posted at the plant of the Bea- con Falls Rubber Shos cempany today that operations, which were haltcs re- cently by a strike, would be resumed on July 10. An understanding between the company and the employes was Condensed ° 'llalegrfims Discovered at Palermo and Venice. Wolf's Periodic Comet Has Been ggmvad by Prof. Max Wolf of Heidle- rg. % Cholera Has Been Naples, Salerno, Bowdoin College Graduated a Class of 72 men, all of whom received the degree of A. B. Sehator Root Admitted in the Senate that his amendment to the reciprocity bill would be dafeated. The Pennsylvania Railroad Withdrew advanced rates on anthracite coal from the Pennsylvania flelds. Fiags of All Nations Fluttered Over Boston yesterday in honor of the coro- nation of King George V. ! President Jacob Gould Schurman presented 692 diplomas to sraduating students of Cornell university. Appropriations Made by Congress in the third session of the Sixty-first con- gress amounted to $1,026,682.882. On July 1 the Price of Gas at Cum- berland, R. T, will be reduced from $1.10 to $1.05 per thousand feet. Bids for the Construction of Four submarine torpedo boats will be open- ed at the navy department Sept. 1. The Mistaking of a Bottle of cam- phorated oil for castor oil nearly caused S0 SUK ariehargs Fimt of Wier ury. The Salmon Falls (N. H.) Manufac- turing Co. has passed its semi-annual gui(dend of 3 per cent., usually payable uly 1. Prof. Basil L. Gildersieeve of Johns Hopkins was honored with the degree of doctor of laws by the University of Pennsylvania. Senator Smith of Maryland intro- duced in the senate a bill to create a forest reservation between Baltimore and Washington. Dr. Henry Barfon Jacobs was clect- ed a vice “president of the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention ef Tuberculosis. _ “Delayed by Locusts on the Rails” is now a common excuse of locomotive engineers in New Jersey when cailed upon to explain delays, Postmaster General Hitchcock placed a contract with a Cincinnati firm for 400,000,000 envelopes to be used during the next four years. Governor Foss of Massachusetts pre- sented the diplomas of the 64 members of the graduating class at the Holy Cross college commencement exercises. Never in the History of Strawberry growing in these parts has there been such-a prolific crop as the Hamden, Conn., growers have marketed this vear. An_Investigation of the Campaign contributions in the general clections of 1904 and 1908 is proposed in a lution introduced by Senator Culber. of Texas. n Senator William Lorimer Arrived from Chicago with ex-Judge E. H. Hanecy, his personal counsel, and will remain during the senate inquiry into his election. The Engagement of Miss Kathsrine Brown, granddaughter of former S ator Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia, fo Lieut. Chester P. Barnett, U. S. A., is announced. Congressman Thomas L. Reilly an- nounces that his month's sala mayor of Meriden, amounting to $ A has been transferred to the account of inspector of food: William Fournier, Aged 13, who was comiitted to the Lyman school for bovs from Amesbury, died in the den- tist's chair at the school while under the influence of an anaesthetic. Harry Adams, 24 Years Old, of At- | 1antic City, is totally blind from the reflection of a vivid flash of ligl inz in a Jooking glass in w h he ch ed lfl; peer as the bolt streaked across the skr. President Taft Sent a Message to congress urging the amendment of the pure food and drug act. He also as- sailed the manufacturers of what he denounced as angerous drug frauds.” The Report of the Committee of law- yers appointed by Judge Wright to in- vestigate the contempt charges against the officers of the American Federation of Labor has been completed and will soon be filed. The Body of George A. French, pres- ident of the Phillips, Mo. Savituzs bank, was found hanging in his staoi It is believed French commitied sui- cide while temporarily unbalanced over minor troubles. Howard E. Gurney, Whose Arrest on a charge of forgery as he stood by the grave of his wife in a Melrose cemoa- tery last week caused a sensation. was sent to the Concord reformatory for an indefinite term. Both Engineers Were Killed and sev- eral other trainmen and passengar seriousiy injured in a head-on co; | of a passenzer train and a switc gine at Mill Creek, on the Tennessee Central railway. | Taxation of Automobiles Going from one state to another, the money thus derived to be used for the improve- { ment,of the roads, is_contemplated ‘n 2 bill' intreduced by Senator Simmons of North Carolin At Yesterday's Session of the Baptist World Alliance a campaizn to $100.000 for the establishmen Baptist seminary in St Pefershurs, Russia, was besan and in an hour $70,000' had been subs The Will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science. was ad- mitted to probate in the Suffolk count probate court _vesterday. General James M. Swift of Ma. setts immediately took an appeal. ¢ Miss Constance Mather, Daughter of Samuel Mather. millionaire iron ore magnate. will leave her home in Cleve- land this week for Labrador. where s will engage in settlement work alonz plans outlined by Sir Wilfred Grenfeil. ed. Terryville Water Plant Sold . Terryville, Conn., June —The sale of the Teryville Water company was announced today. The majority of the stock has been purchased by T. H. Mc- Kenzie of Southington and C. H. Ham- n Plantsville. Three reservoirs are conrolled by the company. Berlin's dog population has been re- cently decimated as a result of an in- | while on an errand for hi Disagrees With House by Rejecting Amend- ‘ment to the Minority Report, 21 to 13 AVERY IN FAVOR OF AMENDMENT Bitter Personalities Indulged in by Senators Judson and Spellacy—Former Says He Was Hoeing Crops When Latter Was Shooting Craps in the Street—Spellacy Charges Judson With Inconsistency. Hartford, Conn., June 22.—The sen- ate this afterncon refused to pass the Banks amendment to the minority re- port on a public utilitizs measure, and in so doing sent back to the house the whole matter. Last week the house passed the Banks amendment to the minority bill, then passed the bill as amended and sent it to the senate, bearing with it the promise of House Leader Banks that if the senate should reject what the house had passed he would work for the passage of the minority report, or Judson bill, as it is termed in the way of distinction. Vote Was 21 to 13. The vote taken after three hours of debate was 13 for acceptance of the Banks amendment, 21 against, and one absent. The senate previously had passed the minority bill by a vote cf 20 to 9, with 6 pafrs. Park Swings Over. This afternoon Senator Park swurg over to the Banks bill after declaring that he thought it was a better ome fo- the corporations than the minority re- port, and Senator Archibald MeNeil, Jr., who voted for the minority report, absented himself during the rollcall af- ter expressing his opinion in a speecn that the whole situation had narrowed down to a fight between two republi- can leaders. How Senators Voted. The vote was as follows: Against the Banks amendment: Hooker, Fepn, Alsop, Halloran, Mar- 1owe, Dicj;rman. Shanley, Lawlor, Lounsbury! Bartlett. Paddock, Pecls Judson, Donovan, Foster, Hammond, Elliott, Meara, Brinsmade, Wright and Leonard—21. For the amendment: cy, Bailey, Mitchell, Marsden, Par- ker, Woodruff, Platf, Mahan, Avery, Park, Barnum, Frisbie—13. Absent: McNeil. Personalities Freely Exchanged The debate, which began at high noon and lasted until mearly 4.30, was | for the most part more acrimonious | than when the minority and majoriiy | reports were under discussion. Per- | sonalities were freely exchanged, and Dbetween Senators Judson and Spellacy it was of the give and take order, with occasional touches of repartee whici kept the audience and ihe senators | constantly on the alert, mentally and narvously, judging by the signs of un- rest. Banks Supporters Played for Delay. The supporters of the Banks amend- ment first tried to secure delay by mo- ions to table and then to postpone an- til next week. but other senators de- nounced these methods as of a dilatory Picrce, Spella- nature, and, having the advantaze, Senator Judson pressed the measure to a vote. Judson Impugns Spellacy’s Motive: Onca, afier a speech by Senmator Spellacy, in which he had attacked Senator Judson's zood faith and claim- ed that the agitation for a bill was due to that senator's ambition for future political preferment, Senator Judson rose and said he publicly impugned the motives of Senator Spellacy. Ha said that ever since the public utilities measure had been under discussion that senator had done little else than make motions to bring about dzlay. Spellacy Moved for Adjournment. Senator Spellacy had moved for ad- journment until Tuesday, when the minority bill could be secured from the house and brought in and amended to conform with the Banks bill, and in this way a bill passed upon which all could agrse. Sald Senator “The senator knows that wnem w would come in next Tuesday the il would still be in the possession of the house. As to the senator's plea for delay in order to read the bill, it sseme almost a reflection upon the inteli- ,Of the senate 1o ask sueh & Accuses Judson of Inconsistency. The ghosts of former legisiation stalked forth when Senator charged Senator Judson with being i consistent this session in_demanding a bill in which there were “testh,”-and he said that in 1905 Senator Judeem had stood up in the senate and pleaded {or a corrupt practices act with “testh in it Yet, as personal counsei for the late Governor Lilley in an election case, Senator Judson had deglared s act passed in 1905 had no tecth in it and was useless. Reference to Reporters’ Gratuity. Senator Spellacy sald he wished te show that Senator Judson was ot omnipotent in his legal knowledge— and cited that the senator had had + rule passed to give cleven newspaper men $300 each, and Judge Williams had thrown it out of court, and fhe men could mot get thefr momey. Mr. Speellacy claimed that if Mr. Judsen was honest In his wish to hiave & pub- lic utilities bill passed. 17 he 34 mot let pride and ambition interfers, he would get the minority report inte the senate and amend it to be acceptabls by altering the sections which Baws been attacked as unconstitutional, Spellacy Asks for Time. He was willing to heip Senator Judson pass such a bill if changsl. “Give us time,” said Senator Spelacy. “Don’t say you are afraid that some of your number are likely to be imfu- enced. I stand where 1 first stood. Give us a bill that will not perpetuste a name.” Another Attack on Judsen. Tater Senator Spellacy agalm at- tacked Semator Judson and whem he mentioned the corrupt practices set of 1905 Mr. Judson rose and =aid that he never had ome thing to do with that act. It was reported by a special com- miftea of lawyers and passed as Fi- ported, and except for a clause knawn as the Fox elause, which the court did not uphold, it stands as strong an agency for clean elections as it aver did, and had done more to kesp down corruption at elections than any other 1aw on the statute book. Spellacy’s “Stream of Ege.” At one other time Senator Speflacy charged Senator Judson with having great personal ambitions, and the lat- said he wished to dispell that ides which “invades the fertfle stream of ego which wells up in the bosom of the senator from the Third.” e sai€ it was unworthy the senators whe nad tried to excite prefudice by z on a remark humorously mads ef 3 had deemed themselves to be a fwry had deemed themseives to be a jorr” constitutionally empowered te pass upon the constitutionality of fhe mi- nority report. When Speliacy Was Sheoting Craps. “When tha senator from the Third was shooting craps on the sidewalks of his home city 1 was probasiy hoe- ing crops on_the homestead. and T would be the last to refer in a iigh - ing manmer to the men who till the sofl.” to Spellacy’ Senator Spallacy retorted senator evidently was heeing for Po- litical preferment. MORMON BISHOP GIVES TESTIMONY. Tells of Relations of Utah Sugar Company With Sugar Trust. Washington, the relationship betw church and the American Sugar Re- fining company,which was begun today Defore the house committee of inquiry into the sugar trust, disclosed that Henry O. Havemeyer's first dealings in the beet sugar business were With the Utah Sugar company, in which the Church of Jesus Christ dnd the Latter Tay Saints were intercsicd. 3 Fhomas R. Cuttier of Salt Lake, vice president and general manager of the Utah-ldaho Sugar Refining company, and former bishop of the Mormon church, appeared before the commit- tee as a witness. He testified that the paid up stock of the Utah-Idaho com- pany approximated $9,500,000, and that of this the American Sugar Refning ompany controls $4,650,050, or 463 Shares: Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon church, as frusteee of the church, 49,815 shares, and the es- Henry O. Havemeyer 23,174 The balance is owned by 1,493 1al_stockholders. . Smith, who had been summoned before the commiltee as a Wwitness sent word today that he was on his way to Washington and would arrive hore Monday, to supplement testimony siv- en by Mr. Cutler, who will continue before the commiitee tomorrow. tate of shares. Charles Fleishner. New Haven, Conn., June 22.—Charles Fleishner, for two terms a member of the state board of pharmacy, died at his home here tonight. He was also 1 in_bringing it up to its present standard. He was 59 vears old and leaves a widow 0 five children. Two Barns Burned. Warehouse Point, Conn., June Fire of unknown origin tonight de- stroyed two barns owned by R. S. Al Jen, with a loss estimated at $2,000. s is puartly covered by insur- Child Drops Dead. Midletown, Conn., June 22.—Ray Hy- ers, 12 yvears old, of this place, dropped. dead in Grand stret this afternoon mother. ‘The authoritles ase iavestizating PRESIDENT ADVOCATES THE ALDRICH PLAN, Will Prevent Concentration of Cenm< trolling Influence of Banks. | A New York, June 32.—“There 1810 leg~ islation—I care not what it “—fl railroad, corporation, or of a gemerai political character, that at all equale in importance the putting of our bank- ing and currency system on the sound basis proposed in the netemsl Seme— tary com: plan” So declared President Taft tonight to 2 big gathering of bankers and men of prominence in the financial and bus iness world at the banquet of the New York State Bankers’ association, which is in session at Manhattan Beach. M. Taft's address was mainly & careful elucidation of the Aldrich na— tiona] reserve association plan, which he warmly commended as providing for “the establishment of the 7,000 na- tional banks of this country om a rep- resentative basis.” He called it "z careful and well drawn plan” devised by a non-partisan commission ta avoid the concentration of controfiing influence efther in Wall street of in ‘Washington,” and expressed the belief that the plan in its general featurss ought to commend itself to “the whels business community of the coumtry,” the farmers and wage earners as as to the banking.railroad. commereial and manufacturing interests. ‘WORKMAN KILLED BY FALL FROM SCAFFOLDING. Made Drop of 45 Feet Inside Tower of Castle Ronald, Newtown, Conn., June 22— Rewland Campbell, a mason, was instantly kifl- ed here late today by falling 45 fest from a scaffolding on one of the tow- ers of Castle Ronald. Campbell was working on the inside of the lowes and in falling his head struck a pils. rocks, crushing his skull. FHe was years old and lived at 32 Maple street, Danbury. He leaves a widow and five children, Ansonia Greeks Brought Ansonia, Conn., June 22— Peter rancas, wanted (o answer charges connection with (he death Of