Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1911, Page 1

S * GRISIS IN TRIPOLI TO GOME TI]I)AY “Cabled I Italy Serves Notice of its Intention to Occu- py Ports of Tripoli and Cyrene, TURKEY GIVEN 24 HOURS TO REPLY Italian Fleet now Demonstrating off Tripoli—Report that Ottoman Government will Declare War if Attempt is Made to Land Italian Troops—Trade in City of Tripoli Completely Paralyzed—Arabs may be Factor. 15 p. m.).—The} s demonstrating off this It has not ve -attempted to land ures which Italy has adopted to effect the solution of the difficulty which it considers necessary. In the absence of A cordon hes been drawn along such a reply. Italy will proceed imme- | i sccret session of the sena oast to prevent the Turks Jrom | Giately “with measurcs destined to 4s- | yostorday o miolent o the Intrence of ding arms and men. All last night sure the occupation. NG Gha Tl pas uTihoATie v e Italian warships passed and re The Italian minister of foreign af- | o 0= Fehs (007000 passed close in. throwing their search- fzire; Marquis di San Giuliano, sent beralls shts on the town tie mote, It is Teported, on Tiesday| rondon, Sept. 25._The first hearin Trade Completely Paralyzed. uight to'the charge d'afaires, Signor |y, pankrupics of Reginald H. Ward, e Ttallan battleships, one cruiser ; 91 Martino N En 3 cne time known as the “copper king," a3d six deStroyers arrived this after- No Americans in City of Tripoli. today elicited the statement from the foon, b not anchor. They are| Washington, Sept, 25.—The navy de- ( official receiver that the liabilities were still s The sreatesi ex.itement| partment bas no present intention of | estimated at from $290.000 to $300.000 a ere. Panks aud busi- | Gespatching any American warships to | and the assets at 025. The receiver s houses are closed Trade is c the Mediterranean in addition to the | explained that Ward's position was due faraiszed. The Buropeans who | scout cruiser Chester, now crossing the | chiefly fo a decline in American min- Trioli are gathered in groups| Atlantic and due at Gibraltar in the | ing shares in which he had operated rects Nearly all the Italians | course of a day or two. There are no|and for which there was no maret. @ sent their ra the con- | Americans in the city of Tripoli, and == ziving fre The steam- |aside from the scientific expedition | ONE-QUARTER OF YALE mip Adria. wit s kept fiere | which is trying to exploit the ruins . the disposition of iane |in Cyrene it is not known that therel SUDENES EECERE AlD. Turkish Pickets Patrel Town. | are any in the entire province. ARaAlL RepArE. oF". Tressirer. i Day The Turkisi, authorities doing Turkey Ready to Declare War. Shows Bequests of $1,134,385. rou > m i order. bul| Vienna, Sept. 28.—The Neue Freie = flere is an undercurrent of grave| Presse learns from an authoritative| New Haven, Sept. 28.—The annu arm. Turiisn pickets are patroling | source that the moment Italy lands | report of Treasurer Day of Yale uni- fae tom: dov and mihi The most|troops in Tripoli. Turkey will Geclare | versity for the fiscal vear ending June threat ®er is thut the Arads|war, expel all Ttalians from Turkey |30, 1911, shows total bequests «nd the Ttaiians who ere | within 24 hours, abrogate the capit glfts for principal and income for the ere parture of many lations and commercial treaty, vear of $1,134,385, as compared with ans sified the feeiings of |a boveott against Ialian goods and | $2,395,291 tha year previous. Gross ad- | i Ara nst Itatians. | oppose by armed force any further at- | Ko Labor Obtainable. | fempts to land Ttalian troops on Turk- | Trading vessels fie in the roadstead. | iSh =?5 el cacgoes undicharzed. No native n Anti-War Demonstration. | © foreign labor can be obtained. so| London, Sept. 25.—A Rome despatch Tareateningz is railve population. | to a London news agency reports an Frobab! ¢ remaining members -of | anti-war demonstration at Parma. : e fl R eve The Morccean Situation. - A o i ne ik Paris, Sept. 28.—Premier Caillaux de- | | clared tonight that Germany's new de- | mands, in his opinfon, were not of a MOST ITALIANS LOYAL. | nature’ to compromise’ the final result — vr 4 in the negotiations on the Morecccan Pope Pius Greatiy Interested in Suc- ' question. | cess of Italian Plans. g e AR | PARDON OF CAPTAIN Chinsso, Svwitzerland. on the Itaian Trontiar Sept. 28— despatches | NI EXEECRED reaching hece from Rome indicate that 1l euergetic action of the Ttalian gov. ermment in the Tripoli affair is caus- faz mani‘eatations of petriotism every- Eleven of Jurymen Who Convicted Him Sign His Petition. avhere. This ie especially so in the| Albany, N. Y. Sept. 28.—Governor Yarger cities. whers demonstrationsBix is expecteduwithin a few days to Yave been held and the army acclaim- | pardon Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr. €4 The Italian people are enxions|pow serving a sentence in Sing Sinz for the early occupution of Tripolii| firison for the murder of Wiiliam An- Thich they betieve will end Turkisft|ghs at the Bayside, L. I, Yacht club rale. in addition. it is felt that[float in August, 190 ‘l'rnM under the prescnt administra- A petition for his pardon signed by tion is a constant incitement to inter- | eleven of the twelve men comprising #ational complicating the jury that convicted Captain Hains as “heen presented to the governor, Extremists Still Agitating. and today Colenel Asa Bird Gardiner, The extremists, although checked in f o 5 pr i & in behal? of Péter Hains, Sr., flled con : T attemuts 10 (reatc@Msorders. | gigeraple new evidence in the case with #6ill_continue their agitation. but the | HEETERle DEW smajorits is againsi them and the gen- | G vernor Dix this afternoon declined eral pidlic haie asserted in an inmis- | o state positively that he would pa jakable was their firm desirc that]gon Captain Hains, but tonight it was Tripoll become a civilized territory un- | uiq he had decided to grant the appl de= Jtalian dontinion. cation for clemency, Pope Groatly Interested. The pore is showing zreat interest in | MANOHESTER WOMAN the preparations for the expedition and ABREBTED FOR ARSON. has ordered a propagandia for the pur- insiructing the miseionaries - Ewma Keish Charged With Firing the i teing Tatne tiase Two Tobacco Sheds. hx wdvantages for a \ O ey e o i et b Sk richister, < Oohms,. Sept.s 28 —Mr he hopes th ecems aill he attained | Emma Keish, ager 50 vears, was ar- by Ttaly w ihe shedding of | rested tonight by state police, charg- Yiood. ed with having attempted to burn two > . tobacco sheds af Buckland, belonging Tiigih Misaide Wants P 10 the Connecticut Sumatra company, King Victor manuel has received | on Tuesday night last. The sheds con- e miessage from the Turkish mission | tained about 340,000 worth of tobacco. s visited him net Jong ago at| It is alleged that she ‘soaked two Fccomigl to offer him congratulations | bundles of rags with kerosens oil and ©n the jubilee of Ttalian unity. The | then, placing them one in each shed, iseion asks his majesty to intervene set fire to them. One was discovered | benail of peaceful relations between while it was smoldering, and the oth- the two countries. er burned itself out without doing any ¥ damage. DEMAND REJECTED. The state police say she has made a confression. Turkish Govlrnm-ul to Give an Ex- A planation to the Powers. A “DRY” MAJORITY OF 758 INDICATED. Numereus Applications for Corrections of Returns in Maine Election. Carstantincple, Sept. 28 (9.45 p. m.) —It is reported that the Turkish gov- ernment has deeided to reject the fal- fan demands embodied in the uitima- tum. and has addressad an explanatery | eommunication to_the npwers The Ultimatus Prdsented. The Ttalian charge presented the ul- timatum at the usial weekiy r to the foreign representaiives at foreign office. The grand vizier fmme- Augusta, Me.. Sept. 28.—Applications for corrections in the returns of the state election of September 11 from Limestone, Westfield, Athens and Ma- the | tinicus plantation, which, if finally al- ® | lowed, would change the “yves"” dplur;u-l v of 26, as officially tabulated, to a i torers more smreag o Sueci; | Plurality 'of 758 against the repeal of ;. L . | constitutional prohibition, were made | -:‘1- "“’; SRt “"‘;’ i 7';““”"'5"" | today at a meeting of the governor and reng Denunciatien of Italy. | council. When it becama known that | e bad granted a time limit of o Nobody to Blame, Says Ceroner. Bours in which ie enabie the T Traly 1y 24 urkish Bridgeport, Sept. 28-—No one is held otgrmment to inateuct the aUthOrities | pminally rcsponsible for Fe death of Lripeli not to oppese an Itallan | Bernard P. Smith of West Haven, landing. there was conaternalion in | jjch occurred at Stamford last Sun- BubHc and official circles ang SU'ONE| gay night, in the finding of Coroner C. inunciation of Kaly's methods. B. Wilson made public tenight. Smith Italians Leaving Tripe was injured_on the post road between Maita, Sept. 25— A private telegram | Darien and Noroton last Sunday after- @rom Tripoli savs that the steamer | noon” and died in the evening at the Jiarcules left that port this morning | Stamford Hospital of a fractured skull. %ith many Italan passenzers. The | The coroner finds that Smith came to mpectacle of ihe Tialian warships in | his death by being struck by a trolley the effing had craated a panic in the |car operated by Metorman H. B. €ity, but the authorities were main- | Willmott, but that it was accidental, anrd that ne criminal responsibility at- taches to anyone. THE ULTIMATUM, % BT Siy Skull Fractured by Trolley. New PBritain, Conn., Sept. 25— Thomas Thompson of Kensington, while returning from the Berlin fair tonight, was struck by a trolley r and saining order Malian Government Announces Its In- tentien of Occupying Two Ports, Reme, Sept. 25— The Italian vern- ent has noti ite inten- | had his skull fuctured. He is at the n te e i | New Eritain hospital in a crit concessi | dition. Thompson is about old and married. 3 leventh cjected by which any urpose (e pretect ite inleresis s dignity in itx own way. rely BEer i OLoman Bromises ital for aL sunces ils - and nE o Secretary of Navy Returns. Washington, —Secretur: the Nuvs George Vo L. Meyer i B A lul®led in Washinglon tonlght fron remscd by (he Halian fore inia- | : . B i ke S e aq | Yok He Wil g0 U ks ofice tomurruw for the firsl time since he left Wash ingion, almest twe months ago, on hi © of inspeetion of Kurepedn doc vards. onate ie. This note is ;nlb”oo-nl A3 e een prepered some i Tuesday night, but the exuct ho Of its delivery (v the porte is not re- LR - _The communication, while leaving no units for negntiation over the of sccupation, is an ultimatum in At b demands that the Torkish gV~ Russia’s Naval Estimates. St Petersburg, Sept. 28.—The naval timates for 1912 which wera submit- d fo 1! o duma today, provide for an | tal gifts to income for the Paragraphs St. Petorsourg, Sept. 28.—The ap- polntment of Georse Bakmetieff as Russizn ambassador to the United States to succeed Paron Rosen was gazetted today. Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 25.—Pres dent Gomez issued a decree today (on- voking congress on Oct. 15 to consider financial questions and others to be submitted by several state depart- ments. Chung King, China, Sept. 28.—A des- pateh from Cheung Tu under date of Sept. 25 states that 10,000 rebels are eathered 30 miles west of that city and and that government troops are march- ing against them. Dublin. Sept 28.—Notwithstanding the statement earlier in the day thaf the strike deciared by the Amalga- mated Society of Railway Services of all the railways of Ireland had been settled, it was later ascertained that the negotiations are dead-locked. Lima, Peru, Sept. 25.—A sensation has been caused by the action of the retiring cabinet, which, although its resignation has been accepted, present- ditio £1,00° deducting payments 'mprevement funds, has been $306,60: The largest single additions of the year have been the Wright dormitory contribution of $199,000 and the Sloane laboratory gift of $175,000. The total funds and asset. of the university rise from $12,52 to the funds have amounted to 6, and the net increase, after for building and $110,702@s compared with $112,279, the previous year. The alumni fund con- tributions to income were $51,000. The iversity contributed $132,079 to the rious departments, but to only three —the medical, art and music schools— to meet deficits, the graduate school, which was aided to the amount if 216, , not being treated as a de- partment. The dining hall for the year shows a small credit balance. The average inierest return on all investments of the university was 491 per cent. The revenue of Yale for the ear was $1,307.385 and expenses $16,- 156 greater than revenue, Especial featurcs of the feport are figures showing that about A quarter of the whole number of students at Yale receive in one form organother beneficiary aid from funds: that the number of sraduates who are paying back mones for aid received when they were students in college is in- creasing; and that the university is more and more receiving bequests and gifts, which formerly went to the de- partments and is becoming their fiscal parent. The treasurer announces that the university is to operate a bureau of purchases and stores in connection with the treasurer’s office. The number of students helped was 888, the money value being $94,694. NEW YORK BOXING LAW IS A FAILURE. Governor Dix Will Ask the Legislature to Repeal It. Albany, N. V., Sept. 28.—Governor Dix will send to the legislature tomor- Tow a special message urging the prompt repeal of the Frawley law un- der which the state athletic commis- sion was created to legalize boxing and other athletic exhibitions in this state. Following a conference with Senator Frawley. sponsor for the new law, the governor announced, his intention to recommend its repedl. The governor said tonight that he approved the Frawley bill because he believed that a proper regulation of sports under state supervision would tend to elevate them. FHe now feels convinced that the law has not operat- ed to accomplish that purpose. He said that Senator Frawley agreed with him that it had not come up to his ex- pectations and if he could be convinced that its repeal is advisable he would not oppose legislation looking to that end, TWO LINES WRITTEN BY LINCOLN SELL FOR $15 Collection of Lincoln at Auction erature Seold in Boston. .—A large collection literature was sold under at a local auction room Genernlly good prices were Boston, Sept. of ‘Lincoln the hammer today. The collection. which inciud- lots, was found by B a private TS Tepresent- ing the state library, the Trooklyn public library, and other col- lectors were present One of the highest prices of the sale was $46.50, given by “Order” for Hern- dow's Tincoln, the “true story of a great life 'Several Lincoln docu- ments _and autographs were in the sale. Two lines written by Lincoln in Tesponse to a request for his auto- graph from Springfield on June 28, 1860, brought $15. PARTY CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK. Massachusetts Republicans and Demo- crats to Adopt Platforms. Boston, Sept,. 28.—The presiding of- ficers of the republican and democratic state conventions to be held in Boston next week were named late today by the executive committees of both par- T Congressman Robert O. Harris of Fast Eridgewater will wield the gavel 2 the republican convention on Wed- nesday, and Sherman L. Whipple of Prookline will preside at the demo- cratic gathering on the following day. Party platferins for the candidates Chosen at the recent state primaries wiil b adopted at the conventions. Leg Breken at Foothall. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—The jirst se- Tious football injury of the season in this city eccurred today when John n“r Hin 24 hous i Cury 3 Thompson of St. Joseph's colloze sus- of 352,195,078, an increage | t3ined a hrol les. One of the play . | today Mrs. Kimmel is Still in Doubt MAKES OVERTURES FOR CON- FERENCE WITH CONVICT. TO MEET HIM AGAIN TODAY Unable to Make Up Mind Whether or Not He is Her Son—Her Daughter With Her for the Past Four Days. Niles, Mich, Sept. 28.—“George A. Kimmel,” who recently arrived here to establish his identity as George A. Kimmel, will tomorrow morning meet in_conference with Mrs. Estelle Kim- mel, who has yvet been unable to ac- cept the former Auburn, N. Y., peni- tentiary inmate as her son. Conference Arranged Yesterday. 'The conference was arranged today and will be held in fhe office of Judge O. W. Collidge, and will be attended by several other persons as witnesses, and a stenographer. Overtures Came from Woman. Overtures for the conicrence ‘ame from the woman and the proposal was made to Harry Fox, Kimmel's best friend. The fact that the proposal came from the woman is regarded as | significant, Mrs. Kimmel Still Undecided. Mrs: Kimmel last week said she could not reach any decision nor express a positive opinion as to the identity of the man who pretends to be her son | uniil she could confer with her daugh- '(hr, Mrs. Bonslett. The latter has been { here four days and still Mrs. Kimmel | has not decided. YALE'S LARGEST f ENTERING CLASS Sheffield Scientific School Will Also Show an Increase. Haven, Sept, 28—Yale univer- entering upon her 210th year and had no formal exercises. Recitations were well under way this afternoon but the greater number of students entering, and the upper class mer. spent the first day registering for courses. The academic entering alcss promises to be larger than in any pre- vious year, while in Sheffeid scientific school there will b a gain in num- bers. A bachelor's degree is required for the first time for entrance to the 1aw school and instead of a falling off in entrants there will probably be an increase. President Hadley of the university and Dean Rogers addressed the first- yéar men this afterncon. President Hadley will address the academic freshmen at first chapel - Saturday. Figures of registration will be ready next week, a5 medical men and gradu- ate students will continue to register this week. Prof. Hans Oertel, the new dean of the graduate school in succession to Dean Andrew Phillips, so long at its head, received the post-graduate men. The promotions to full professorships, the advancement and changes in_ the facnlties, together make for more than usukl interest in the meeting of classes. Laboratory and dormitory changes and re-arrangement of man- agerial depariments all combine to show an enlarged scope of university administration, MOTHER AND BABY FATALLY BURNED. Former Used Kerosene Oil to Hurry Fire for Supper. New sity | i 1 Bristol, Conn., Sept. 28.—As a result of using kerosene oil to kindle a fire ir: the kitchen stove tonight, Mrs. John Chemezewki and her seven months’ eld baby were fatally burned. The interior of the house was gutted. Mrs. Chemczewki had lighted the fire to prepare the evening meal, and in order to accelerate it poured on some kerosene. The ofl in the can ignited and the can exploded, scattering the burning oil over the woman and the Yaby, which lay in a crib near by. The woman's screams hyought help, but not before she and the child had been fa- taily burned. The baby was almost dead when rescued. Both were sent quickly o the New Britain hospital, but it was said that there was no hope for their recovery. The fire department succeeded in keep- ing the flames in the Chemczswki apartments, but the interior was gut- ted before the fire was quenched. The monetary loss will be between $500 and $600. TO RENEW FIGHT TO FREE MORSE. Case to Be Taken to United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28.—The fight to free Charles W. Morse, the New York financier serving a 15 yvear sentence in the federal penitentiary here, will be resumed in this city on Oct. 9 before the United States circuit court of ap- peals. Morse's struggle for freedom is made on_technical grounds. It is con- tended that he should have been sen- tenced on but one count of his indict- cent and that he should have been sent to a New York jail instead of to e penitentiary, where hard work is required. Federad Judge Newman of Atlanta ruled adversely on this con- tention some time ago, but an appeal was taken. Woman Aviator Breaks Record. New York, Sept, 28.—The breaking of the American endurance record for women by Mile. Helen Dutrieu was the principal feature of the sixth day of the international aviation meet at Nassau Boulevard, Long Island. Dutrien, the woman aviator from rance,’ driving a Farman biplane, madethe new American record for women by remaining in the air 37 min- utes, 22 2-5 seconds. Attack on Strikebreakers. New Orleans, Sept. 28.—Strike- breakers emploved by the Illinois Cen- tral raiiroad hers were set upon by several hundred union sympathizers late this afternoon as they, were be- ing escorted from the building by a poiice detail. Twp sirike breakers were injired. Severai arres made. Work of Monetary Commission, Manchester, Vi, Sept. 28—The work of the monetary commission and its plans for modifying currency and banking laws were discussed before the National Association of Cotton Manu- facturers tonisht by Congressman John W. Wecks of West Newton, Mile” Hartford, Conn, Sept. 28.—The ool Prosecutions Will ‘l}ominue' PRESIDENT DEFINES ATTITUDE TOWARD THE TRUSTS. HIS FIRST DAY IN IOWA Greeted by Large Crowds All Along the Line—Promised to Recommend Re- ductions in Several Tariff Schedules. | Waterloo, Towa, Sept. 28.—President Taft today in a speech defining “The Relation of the Government to Busi- ness” announced that thel trust prose- cutions begun by the department of justice at Washington would continue, despite the vecent criticism that busi- ness was being made to suffer. | Must Be Brought Within the Law. | He served notice that the “big busi- ness interests” of the country must be | brought within the law, just as the railroads have been, and declined to admit that there exists any discretion which would enable the attorney-gen- eral to stay the hands of the govern- ment. Deprecates “Vindictive Hostility.” | At the same time the president made an earnest appeal for reasonable con- sideration of the railroads and the big industrial corporations, on the ground that thei reformation was being brought about steadily and satisfac- | rily and that nothing was to be gain- | d by “vindictive hostility.” | Certain Politicians Denounced. | Taft bitterly denounced those icians who scek to arouse the| prejudices of the peopie and to array | Ehe gechim ot the country against an- | other. Such utterances he declared to | be those of “blindest of men. The| g trust prosecutions, Mr. Taft said, neea | i not be long continued, because he be- lieved the business communis was rapidly taking in the effect of the re- cent decisions of the supreme court and were preparing to square themselves with the law. | Against Sectional Prejudice. | Ar, Taft repeatedly declaimed against sectional prejudice and unreasonable denunciation of corporations by per- | sons seeking political advantage. | Dwelt Upon Tariff. The president’s first day in Iowa was | one of large crowds along fhe line from Council Bluffs to Waterloo. In most of his speeches Mr. Taft dwelt upon the tariff. He again promized to recom- mend reductions in the various sched- ules as the tariff board reports upon | them, and to sign any bills based up- on_these reports. ! Content to Abide by Your Verdict. ‘I want veu to know where I stand,” | said the president.i“lf you do not ap- prove when you know where I stand. you know what to de, and if you do approve, you know what to do. In any event I am content to abide your ver- el REFUSED APPROPRIATION FOR COLUMBUS DAY New York City's Board of Estimate Turns Down Request. New York, Sept. 25.—New York city will pay vlenty of tribute to Christo- pher Columbus, but not a cent of real money The beard of estimate tcday | flatly refused to appropriate the $50, €00 requestei by ihe Columbus day rommiuee for a city celebraticn on October 12, “The b(lfilfl can keep its mon declared Ciairman Loft of the com- mittee. “We will go ahead and edu- cate the chiliren to respect the mem- ory of the gieat man and te_appre- ciate him at his true worth. We will have a parade with 100,000 meu in line.” It was stated_that Cornelius Van- derbilt, August Belmont, [saac N, Se- ligman, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. had been “heard from,” and that contribu- tions suffizient to carry “hrcugh the celebration would be forthcoming. AVIATOR RODGERS NOW AT KENT, O. Made Llight of 203 Miles Yesterday— Fowler Still in Hard Luck. Kent, Ohio, Sept. Aviator C. P. Rodgers larded safely in a field here at 5.15 p. m. today. turning back from the route to Akron because of dark- ness. Rodgers made 203 miles today from Salamanca, 2 & L Fowler Still Up Against It. Emigrant Gap, Cal, Sept, 28.—Avia- tor Robert G. Fowler, stalled here since Sunday in his attempted transconti- nental flight, made another successful attempt today to top the Sierras. The wind drove him to the ground after he had risen 1,500 feet. He announced he | would try again late today or tomor- | Tow morning. SENTENCED TO GO TO CHURCH. Eaton, O, Man Must Attend Services for Six Months. Eaton, 0., Sept. 28.—Found guilty of heing intoxicated, Cornelius _Crowell wiil have to attend church and prayer | | meeting services for the next six months, and to prove that he has at- | | tended these religious meetings he will have to produce weekly a statement sizned by the Rev. M. I. Comfort, pas- tor of the United Brethren church, where he has decided he will attend A fine and costs amounting to $22.50 | will be paid by Crowell at the rate of $4 a week and unless the court’s or- | ders are obeved he will be sent to the workhouse to serve 30 | Trinity Confera a Degree, gree of doctor of laws was conferrad pon John Ridgley Carter. Tnited | States minister, recently assigned from the Balkan Sfates to the Argentine Republic, at the opening exercises of Trinity college for the vear 1911-13 to- night. Mr. Carter w: graduated from Trinity in 1883. The entering class this year is 100/ which is 25 per cent. more than in any previous year. The total regisiration is about 275. bew ing 50 more than last vear. New York's Charter Bill. N. Y. Sept. The New v charter bill was passed Gy the nssergbiy tonight afler four hours of debatd hy a vote of 76 1o .57. Iis fate now rests with the senate, which is expected to take it up tomorrow Another Reverse for the ex-Shah. Washington, Sept. 2% —Despatches indicating further defear of (he forces of Salaroddauleh, bm!htl‘ of the exiled shah of Persia, e in ! pater ¥ l | Mass., resulting in $ {Condensed Telegrams The Socialists Made Notable acces- sions in tne parliamentary elections inf Sweden. President Taft Issued a Proclamation | defining the status of the American | Red Cross. Chelera is Epidemic in Tunis, a re- gency and _French protectorate of Northern Africa. George W. Munroe, an Actor, has been sued in New York by his wife for absolute .divorce. The Circuit Court of Cook County, 11, decided that Reno divorces were invalid in Ilinois. The Students' R ell shows an incry ear at this time. stration at Col se of 186 over last Cigarette Smoking Has Been Forb den at Notre Dame university under penalty of suspension. Madame Jerome Bonaparte, widow of Col. Jerome Bonaparte, was brought to Washington quite il An Interlocutor Decree of Divorce was granted to Walter. L. Suydam, Jr. who sued for divorce. High French Naval Officials attrib- ute the explosion on the battleship Liberte to the chemical decomp of old powder. Bowdoin College Opened Yesterday for its 110th vear with a total enroll- ment of about 325 students, of whom 80 are freshmen. Governor Harmon of Ohio was given au_enthuslastic welcome upon arriv- ing at Kutztown, Pa., where he made an address at a fai Erastus hardson, Roet, and scholsr, author of Richardson’ History of Woonsocket, dled vesterds at Woonsocket, R. I, in his 76th ye The Indiana State Federation of Labor adopted tesolutions declaring Governor Marshall grossly unjust in the extradition of John J. McNamara. student 4 The New York Central Railroad will spend $65,000,000 to remove its tracks from the west side of New York as directed by the legislature early in the year. The Equipment and Machinery of the Risdon iron works of San Fran- cisco have been purchased by the government. The purchase price was $2,250,000, The Engagement Is Announced of Miss Gwendolyn Burden, the joung- est daughter of T, Townsend Burden of Newport, R. L, to David Dows of | New York. Mrs. Virgil Vandever and four of her children were burned to death at their home at Mitchell, Ill, yesterday. Her husband and son’ saved themselves by jumping from a window. Machinists Employed by the Govern- ment at the Rock Island arsenal have 2dopted resolutions against the in- stallation of the Taylor system in fed- eral arsenals and navy yards. William A. Lewis, a Body Guard of Abraham Lincoln during the civil war, and a policeman at the White house with a doorkeeper's duties, for thirt five vears, died at Washington yes- terday. For Driving Away After he had down and killed Edward Stoiz, a six year old boy, John J. Boratis, a West- field chauffeur, was fined $100 in the rolice court in Holyoke, Mass.. yes terday. T Ballots Are to Be Sent to the Pres byterian membership throughout the Dominion of Canada to obtain their Jecision on the question of union with the Methodist and Congregational churches. Former Congressman “harles B, tlefield of Malne will be associated with William E. Black of Milwaukee, as counsel for Senator Isaac son in the investigaticn wi bezin October 2. Stephen- ich will Harvard College Gets $15000 to found a scholarship in philosophy, the Waltham hospital, $20,000, and the American Unitarien association $5,000 under the will of Mrs. Sarah P, Sears of Waltham, Mass. Spontaneous Combustion in Oily papers caused a fire in the Lawrence, Mass,, headquarters of the Singer Sew ing Machin> company in Lawrence, ,000 damase to the stock and building. Charles Orth of Walter, Okla., has Dbought at public auction for $70 the Kansas, Tawton and Gulf railroad, capitalized at $5,000. The road was chartered ta build from Coffeyville, Kan, ta the Red river = Valuable Records of the Family of Horace Greely, the editor, were hurned vesterday afternoon, when the barn of the Rev. Frank H. Clendenin, in the Bronx was burned. Dr. Clendenin's wife is a daughter of Greely. Celebration of the 200th Anniversary of the incorroration of Norton, Ma was made yesterday with an historical yageant and trades and industrial pa rade, athletic sports, band concert, public exercises and addresse: In a Football Scrimmage, James Ca- rey. a fourtcen year old schoolboy of Milford, Mass.,, with the ball under his arm, ran upon the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad iracks, and was killed by a passing train. With the Death of Chief Salag at St. Tgnace, Mich., there passed away the most noted and Fistoric personaze Jn all northern Michizan.| He wa the last great sachem of the onc powerful Chippewa nation, and ws S aears old. Resolutions Rejoicire “That Maine has retained constitutioral prohibition, the safest and hest form of prohibiting the liquor traffic,’ were adopted yes- teréay at tie annual convention of tne Maine Woman's Christian Tem- perance woman. The Proprietors of Billiard and pool rooms and bhowling alleys in Boston were requested yesterday by the li- sing board to discontinue the prac- displaying in their windows and other parts of the premises polil- ical posters, cartoons, advertisemenis or portraits i Carnegie Offers $750,000. Rome, Sept. 28.—Andrew Carnegl offer of $750.000 to found a hero fund for ltaly. hap heen Bccepted, by the. king. A commiitee to administer the fund has been appointed. Mrs Dean celebrated their golden we Reiusal of B Railroad Officials Shop Employes Their Only Grievance—Vice Presi- dent Kruttschnitt Again Declines to Meet With Fed=- eration—Will not Turn Operation Over to Employes to Recognize Federation of terday, and the po the completion of superannuated [widows. OF ADUL’ Commissioner of Washington Cabell of the int | will recommend Jaw compeling ail containing 16 well as to pay assessed against This was made resentatives of various parts of tested to Mr ous course of ing them containing | Los | eral” « le *. Rhys Pr ministers Cabell he government in hold- liable f an excess of moisture. Angeles, C: of the Lower to have been about the place early ves- olice are secking them, TWO MEMBERS OF CABINET CENSURED. Wilson and Knox Regarded as Too Friendly Toward the Brewers, Syracu; Y. Sept —R tions censuring two cabinet offic Secretary of Agricuiture James Wilson and Secretary of State P. C. Knox— for their alloged friendly-attitude tow ard the brewers. were adopted toda By the Central conferenc of the Method copal church. Copies of the resolutions were for- warded to President Taft Tonight tne cenference celebrated £ a_ $100,000 fund for and their TO COMPEL LABELING TERATED BUTTER. Internal Revenue to Recommend Law to That Effect. pt. 28.—Commissioner ernal revenue bureau the cnactment of a manufacturing to label adulterated butter, per. including that cent. moisture, as the revenue tax now that article. known today to re butter merchants who pro- rigor the country gainst th or the tax on butter INSURGENT COMMANDER WON'T BE EXTRADITED. But Will Be Tried Here for Violating Neutrality Laws. Sept. 28.—“Gen- former command- al, ce. | will not be extradited to Mexico to fac ‘ ()’mgr\: of murder, arson and robbery. United States | Dyke ruled toda | ground for his ! nave to face Unit however, | OBl ! | New Yori, Sept. 28 I:-m\'ed at the offices of the White Star | line tonight of TUnited States Senator Charles Fred- | | evick Manderson hoard fhe steame sailed from Lives Mandgrson went summer for his carson_was |18 In 1583 he In heaith, horn the second sessi sTess he served as president pro te: oner Van v that there was no extradition. He will ed States proceedings, Commis on a charge of havinz violat- ed the neutrality laws. TUARY. Ex-Senator Charles F. Manderson. was re the death of former eb.. on which General of Omiha. r Cedric today, rpool todsy. abroa early General n Phil in Man on of | pore of the senate. At New York: from Liverpool. from New Vork. At S Plijladelphia_and AL Queen: { tromr New Y | At ‘Bouloane. from New Scranton. Pa., railroad has hee; James & | according 10 a edding. ric 1 Section Men': of the section men of Steamship Arrivals. Sept. 28, Mauretania, Kroonland, At Antwer, Sept. from New York. At shon: Sept Roma, from New York and Prov At Rotterdam: Sept Campanel) apt ‘erona, from Nen a Bsltic, or Liverpool Sept. 25, Ryndam, for Rotlerdam, s Strike Broken. Sept. 28— The strike he Lackawanna tewent tonizht b; alifornia insurrectos. | the | the 51st con- | Chicago, Sept. 25.—More than 35,000 | when Julius Kruttschnitt, vice presi= shopmen in the employment of the|dent of the Harriman lines, reiterated . | Harriman lines are awaiting the word | the determination of the roads not to - = to strike, according to the five presi- | meet with the federation. J. W. Kline, dents of the international unions to | president of the International Black- which most of the men belonz. These | smiths’ and Helpers' union, communi- officials have not vet decided upon | cated this decision to other uniom the hour at which is to begin a strug- | heads and then authorized a statement. sle, according to these sa ficers, | that a strike would be called as soon which will, to a great extent, deter- |as the day and hour could be agreed mine the future attitude of the rail- | upon. ways in dealing with their employ | Awaiting Orders at Ogden. Recognition the Issue. | . Ogden, Utah, Sept. 23.—The federa- The shopmen will strike, thev say,|tion men In fhe Ogden shops are ! not hecause of any dissatisfaction with | aWaiting orders to walk out, which wages nor conditions of labor, but to|they expect to receive by noon tomor- | establish the newiy organized federa- | FOW- tion of shop emploves as a means of Ready to Strike at Portland. negotiating disputes between employ-| Portland, Ore, Sept. 25—The 900 ors and employes. The railroads re- | employed in the Portland and La fuse to recognize the federation. be-|Grande shops of the Harriman system cause, they say, it would mean practi- | are ready t6 respond fo & strike order; Glly Dlacing all operating affairs it |.which is expected within 48 hours. 3 e federation and woul L2 g turn railroad management into chaos. OthcialeiBrepae dorE i _ Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 28.—Southern \ Climax Reached Yesterday. Pacific officials have begun prepara- The dispute reached a climax today ) tions to meet the expected strike. WOMAN STRANGLED AND lClGAR MANUFACTURERS > THROWN INTO A WELL. TO BE GIVEN HEARING, Police Looking for Two Foreigners | Rumpus Raised Over Taxing of the Who Were Seen in Neighborhood. | Cigars Used by Employes. | Westfield, Sept. Rose | Washington, Seot. 28.—Cigar manu- Umansky, a woman, whose body | facturers the country over soon will be | was found in a well at her home, in | given a hearing Commissioner of Granville, came to her death by stran- | Internal Revenue Cabell to work eut a gulation after she had been stunned by | method of taxing all cigars made, in- a blow on the right side of the head, | cluding those used by the employes of according to a report made tonight by | the manufacturers. The recent order Medical Examiner George H. Janes.| of the treasury department prohibiting During the autopsy it was found that | manufacturers from supplying their there was no water in the Jungs. show- | cmploves with untaxed “smokers” has ing the woman had come to her death | created a storm in some shops. The by drowning. Bruises about the throat | new regulation, marking -a drastic indicated that the woman had been | change, is now in effect, but a system seized by brutal fingers and choked to psatisfactory te all concerned, by which death. t will be known to a certainty how The wowar's room in the home of | many cigprs are manufactured, has not . & | her son, Paul Umansky, with whom | yet been L. b on | #he lived, had been ransacked and $120 TUnder th' md methed, by which = which she kept in her clothing was | cigars consumed -within the factory missing. jcion upon two| were not toxed, it is estimated tho foreign looking men who are known | sovernment was deprived of taxes on about 1,000,000 cigars a da CONNECTICUT WOMEN MAKE SHORT AIR FLIGHTS, Interesting Demonstrations Under Ad- verse Conditions at Stratford. Bridgeport, Conn., Spt. 28.—Although conditions were not favorable for air work_this afternoon, Al Welsh of Day- ton, Obio, made eight short flights, each time carrying a passenger, oa the Ae- rodrome of the Aero club of Connecti- cut at Stratford. Those who flew with him inchided A. Holland Forbes, presi- dent of the club and stete teronantical commissioner: G. E. Prentice, New Britain; E. W. Wilson, Watefbury; Cyril Crimmins, Noroton; Miss Louise Freeman, Noroton: Miss F. Constance Fairchild, New Yor Bridgeport, and Miss Natalie Forbes, Fairfield. There was a puffy wond blowing, making conditions somewhat. hazardous, and none of the flights wera for more than three or four miutes, no more than a hundred feet from earth, TWO ACCIDENTS AT CANTON AVIATION MEET. Aviator Crashes Into Fence—Parachute Jumper Lands in Tree. o Canton, 0. Sept. 28.—Aviation flights were marred by two accidents here today, but the birdmen escaped without serious injuries. Jesse Selig- man, New York, flving a monoplane, crashed inte u fence, having fallen from fallen from a height of about 115 feet. His machine was badly dam- aged. Seligman escaped with a few scratche: William C. <le of Cleveland, while making a parachute descent from a talloon, missed his calculations ang came down in a tree. Ho came out of the wreck with only a few bruises. Both Atwood and Brookins carried engers aloft during the afternoen, trips of from six to eight A pa making miles. A. 0. U, W. BLOCK BURNS AT EAST WOODSTOCK. Old Postoffice Building Gutted, Entail- ing Loss of $2,000. . Woodstock, Conn., Sept, 28.— The oid postoffice block, owned by the Jccal lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and located in_the conter of the village. was burned te the ground tonight. The cause of the fire 15 not known. An estimate of the Jess places it at about $2,000. The up- per floor of the building was used by | the society for lodze purposes and the | Tower floor was occupied by the garage { of N. T. White. A large barn close ta ilding caught fire but was saved, a | THREE MCRE ARRESTS FOR NEGRO BURNING Fellow Emnloyes of Victim Accused of Being Mob Leaders. Coatesville, Pa., Sept. 28.—Three ar- rests were made today in connection Wwith the burning «f Zach Walker, whe Killed , o special police- | snan, ¥ 13, uto cusiody are George ars old; Louis Kayser, Whie, 1%, Who are e iron il in which the murdered s worked, The prisoners ore chargad with belng among the leaders of the mol Those taken ploved Aviation Mests Barred. N. complainia agairist the holding of avi- Sept. S8 Following -