Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 1

— STRIKE BREAKERS Protests of People of Cause Their Removal to New Orleans TRAIN GUARDED’ BY SIXTY SOLDIERS Peace now Restored to Mississippi Coinmunity—Guard Wounded at Water Valley and Several Strike Break- ers Wounded at Hamburg, S. C.—Burnside Shops in Illinois Being Operated as “Open Shops.” Chicago, Oct. 4 —The Burnside shops of the Illinois Central -road- became “open shops” today. A formal notice posted within the stockade informed the workmen that hereafter the road will deal only with its indlvidual em- ployes. The strikers declared the change would have no effect on the! Strike, and that the order would bhe removed when the strike was enged. Train Mevements Normal. A statement issued by Vice President Park of the INimois Central sald: “There has beem ne great change in tha conditions. We have a few more men working today than esterday. Trajn mevements are about normal averywhere. Restraining Order of Court. “The restraining order issued by Judge Wright forthe esstern district of THin ig being served on all con- cerned by United States deputy mar- shals, and urances have been re- ved that it will be observed.” More Strikebreakers Arrive. About 140 more strikebreakers ar- rived here from the south and were taken into the Burnside plant in groups of ten or a doren. They were not molested. PEACE AT M'COMB. Strikebreakers Removed from Ci+ - Be- cause of Publiec Demand. McComb . Citw, Miss., , Oct. 4. —With PRICE TWO CENTS DRIVEN FROM CITY McComb City, ‘ Miss., the enforced departure late today of the Jast of the strikebreakers brought here by the Illineis Central railroad, came the first real assurance of the restoration of peace after 24 hours of excitement and spasmodic rioting. The people of McComb City demanded that the strikebreakers be removed from tlieir community and the 133 men were placed aboard a heavily guarded spe- cial train and-hurried to New Or- leans. Armed Soldiers Accompany Train. Sixty soldiers armed with ball car- | tridges and with orders to “shoot to | Kill,” if necessary, accompanied the Ispecial train south as far as Magnolia. This action by the military authorities probably prevented another pitched battle. Guard Wounded by Strikers. Water Valley, Miss., Oct. 4—In an exchange of shots with Sheriff F. IL Smith and two deputies tonight, a member of the special force of guards stationed at the Water Valley ghops or the Illinois Central railroad was wounded. The wounded man was quickly carried within the shop enclo- sure. Another Attack on Strikebreakers. Augusta, Oct. 4—While a Georgia and Florida freight train was passing through the Southern yards at Ham- burg, S. C.. just over the river from Augusta, today, strikers attacked the strikebreaking crew, seriously injur- ing two and perhaps fatally injuring a third. BEE STING8 CURE % HIM OF RHEUMATISM Wealthy Brewer of Aneonia Discarcs Medicine for Insect Attacks. Ansonia. Oct. 4—opelsssiy arippled by rheumatiom, Walliam P. FitzGarald, B We; y brewer bere, has been cured by dmily exposimg himself to the at- tark of hees. Leaving a hospital a month ago when ali remedies failed, Mr. FitoGerald tried 8 bee experi- ment as a final resort. A friend, whe hnd benefited by like treatment, sug- gesteé #t te him. A hive of Beev quartered 'in the gamet of Mr, Fitz€etald's home deily divided time between gathering durying iheir weapons in At times The bees would not sting wvmMl angered Wy poking. “Their stabs caused severe pain in the - jatient’s eapms and logw; but Re suf- fered heroieally. Aftér three weeks cf the treatment he is able to walk witheut ecrutches. Medieal journals recenmtly have beenm éiscassing bees as a cure and stated that their aiing newtralized the acid, an excess wisich causes rheumatism znd gouty afeo¥ons. The value of the cure was, hewever, doubted. Mr. Fitz- Cterald will soon leave for Hot Springs, AN ELECTRIC SPANKER. New Device te Save Dad’s Hand to Be Exhibited. New York, Oct. 4—Nevermeore can stern maremt truthfuily say to his ring som as hs folds him over his lap. “Mv bew, this is goimg to hurt me more than it is goimg o hurt vou.” And wha cannot the siern parent truthfulty say te lis ewring son as he folds him over hfe lop: boy, this oing to huM mae more than it is to huri youw'? Well, because at the New Yerk electrical exposition, which is te be hald next wepkiM ks new Grand Cen- tra! palace, taswe will be en »xhvibiticn an edeciridally operated spanking ma- ehine. £ it amstrations wid he ziven ta all who czrp fo try the bows, stop g o8 or! rom'W el Q:I%Dur tuen. WRESTLERS FINISH BOUT WiTH CHAIRS AND FISTS. Each Germany and France Get at Other at Last, Maonseeal, @oci. 4 —Jabn Pohlabs, the Gerniawm, and Raymond Cazeaux, the Freneh grappler, gave ome of the wildést s=hibitions of freec fighting that hag ever heen seem at Sohmer park under the name of Graeco-Roman wresélinz when they came together on the mat tonight. Graeco-Reman tac- tfeg were soem diecarded and the men Want at eack ether in all stvles. Poh- Wb rushed to the Frenchman's corne B84zed hiz chalr and swung at his on- renent h if. e Frenchman dodged 3‘1“ spatohed the chair, hurling it at e Gemman, who likewise evaded it The chair lJanded amid the spectators and the went at it with fists. Cazepux recelved two falls and the match, New Hats fer Fifteen Mayors. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 4—Mayor N, Rurton Rogers and formpr Mayor Charles Kerr entertained about fifteen | memders of the Connecticat Nlayors’ asseciation here today. The visitors were banqueted and then taken on a trip about the city, including a visit to a hat factery, where each member of the party was presemted with a hat. Afterwards they were taken out to the Danbury fair srewnds. where they inspe ted the exhibits and saw the horse racing. Poréugal to Have Civil Londen, ®ct. 5. publishes an inte ment Pertugiese ro) that civil war is War, The Baily Graphic ew with a promi- alist who declares nevitable in Pertu- gal. The royalisis, he saws, are well prepared, have smple fnances and possass two warships, and are only awaiftug the signal # begin. Ethel Barrymere Iii. Senth Band, Ind; Oct. 4 Wthel Bar- re siiddenly pecame ill from per and cancelled (he: fer the next4en da. her husband, has As soon be taken to a hisage hosvital. Steamship Arrivals. Hevre: Oct. 3, Nisgara, from ew Vorl, At Naples: Oct. 3, Cretic, from New Fork i sk 4 Campanit o CHILDREN FRIGHTFULLY BITTEN-BY A MAD DOG. | Pupils Were on Their Way to School in South Norwalk When Attacked. South Norwalk, Oct. 4.—A mad dog ran amuck in the lower section of the city this morning and it is known that four children, whose ages range he- tween 8 and 10 years, on their way to the Concord school, were terribly bit- ten. Several dogs were also attacked and were unable to defend themseives against the rfiad brute and so far as known the unknown canine was not injured. After his onslaught there he ran down West street in the direction of Darien. Michael ¥edor had his arms_and rands literally chewed up: Rosie Ritzo sves bitten in @@veral places on the hands and arms; Joseph Ganzi was bitten in the face and had one gash the entire length. of his nose: Clara Bonas was b#ftean en the hands. The police department is looking for the dog and hope to kill him. All the oth dogs have bheen chained up. and will likely be shot, but it has not vat beén determined what will be done with the children. THREE NEW JUDGES IN MASSACHUSETTS. Governor Fess Makes Nominatiens, Subject te Cenfirmation. Boston, Oct. 4—The nominations of three associate justices for the Massa- éhusetts court were presented to the executive council by Governor Foss to- day. The nominations follow: Nathan D. Pratt, Lowell, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Richardson. Frederick H. Chase. Boston. te fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Judge DeCourcey to the supreme ju- dicial court. Richrd W. Irwin, Northampton, te fill the vaeancy caused by the resigna- tion of Judge Sherman. Under the law, these mominations must lay over a week before esnfirma- l tion by the coumcil. TITLED GENTLEMAN PASSED BAD CHECKS Duc de Clemecy, or Count du Nevers, Wanted in Massachusetts. New York, -Philip Lee de Clemecy, who vs ne is entitled teo be known as Duc Be Clemecy, Count T by other titles, was oday without bail pending the adition papers from The man with the numercus names was arrested here last night on information from Bos- {ten that he was wanted there on a { charge of pas 1 ks, In police court today were other persons who desired to { enter complaints against de Clemec but the Mz husetts complaint w. given precedence. DANBURY MAN USED “RAZOR ON A DRUNK. John Murphy of New Preston Badly Cut, But Will Recover. ry. Conn., Oct. 4—Thomas Col- conito was arrested here tonight charg- ed with assault with intent to kill, it being alleged that he inflicted a deep cut with a razor in the right side of ohn Murphy of New Preston late to- | According to the police informa- tion, Murphy, who had been drinking, | wandered into Colconito’s apartments. i'l‘he latter ordered him out, and in a { quarrel Svhich foillowed Murphy was slashed with a razor, opening up a gaping wound in the side. The wound, | it is said, while severe, will probably { not have fatal rasults. TWO COSEY BEACH COTTAGES BURNED Neither Was Occupied and Fire Believed to Have Been Set. New Haven, C Casey s being 1t that the fire was One cottage belonged te a Mrs. lLewis of this city and bad been eccupied by Prentice W. Chase of New HMaven. The other was owned by F. J. Smith ef North Haven. There was no one in the cottages st the time. Dwellers in | nearky buildings saved them only by wetting down reefz and sides with huckets of water and keeping them wet. Using Poor Bait. Farhaps Kiplimg ie_angling for the Boat luursate: M Bas, Cabled Paragraphs Dublin, Oct. 4.—The strike declared on the Irish railroads by the Amalga- | ‘mated Society of Railway Servants, Sept. 21, was finally settled today. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct, 4.—A slight earth shock was felt here Tuesday. The movement was more pronounced at Guaranda and Rio Bamba, where panics were caused. London, Oct. 4.—Portuguese royal- ists declare that the monarchy will be; re-established in the northern part OE! Portugal tomorrow, the anniversary. of the revelution that overthrew Manuel. ing Panama, Oct. 4—-President Arosemas- na-states that at a cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon it was decided to recall the Panaman minister to the United States, Dr. Belisario Porras, as the government was not satisfied with his services. Faris, Oct. 4—A special to The Temps from Rome says that King Vi tor Emmanuel will leave Pacoon and return to Rome tomorrow. After giving audiences to the minister of wvar and marine, his majesty will go to Naples for a farewell to the troops embarking for Tripoli. Southampton, Eng., Oect. 4.—The White Star liner Olympic, which dis- charged her cargo and maude temporary repairs here, after she was rammed by the Eritish cruiser Hawke, off the Isle of Wight, on Sept. 20, sailed today for Beifast, where she will enter the dry dock for permanent mending. Lcndon, Oct. 4.—The American am- bassador, Mr. Reid, was pr nt in his official cepacity at a memorial service in the church of St. Dunstan’s in the East today, fer the late Lord North- cote, who was governor general of Australia, at the time of the visit there of the American TDattleship squadron., The burial was at Upton Pines. LIKE TARGET PRACTICE. Italians Do Little Damage as Possible te Save Future Expense. Rome (via frontier), Oct. 4.—In cau- tioning Rear Admiral Aubrey, Admiral Faravelli and Admiral Thaon di Revel to limit their action to silencing the batteries at Tripali and compelling the Turkish garrison to surrender or evac- uate, the instructiens from the minis- try of marine told the officers to re- member that the provinces were about to. pass under Itallan control and the more damage done by the bombard- ment, the greater would be the expense of repair later. Like Shooting Com-etition. A message from Admiral Thaon di Fevel says that at times the action aappeared more like a shooting com- petition than a bombradment. The officers and sailors placed wa~--- on the results of specified gunwork. In one instance an order was given to dismantle a particular battery. One of the gunners was heard to say: T bet I can knock down the left turret at the first shot.”” When the smoke had cleared away, it was seen that the turret had disappeared. The same voice behind the gun spoke again: “Now the right turret.” 1In a flash the secend mark was in ruins: Clever Censorship at Tripoli. The representatives of the foreign governments here admire the organiza- fion of the censorship which, although it is strongly condemned by the press, permitted the government to make all itc preparations for war both on land and sea in perfect secrecy. It appears now that the government executed a Lit of strategy at the expense of the correspondents who went to Tripoli. These men were permitted to go to the scene of wa, some of them being ac- commodated on vessels of the fleet. Correspondents “Bottled Up” at Sea. This action was rather a surprise in view of the government’s general atti- tude toward the press. The correspon- dents, however, had not been long in Tripoli when upon the pretext that the bombardment was te begin immediate- ly. ana the desire of the ltalian offi- cers to secure their safely, they were taken aboard the watships, and, as the story goes here, ottled up” at sea, where they were unable to communi- cate the course of subsequent events. PROSECUTING HARD COAL TRUST Attorney General Wickersham Files Brief in New Line of Attack, ington, Oct. 4 Attorney Gen- Wickersham toda by filimg a brief in the supreme court of the United States, began his contest before that tribunal te have the principai coal carrying railroads and ceal ewning companies in the anthracite coal re- gion adjudged to be in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. An entirel different attack was made on the cc perations from that in Pennsylvania, where the government lost on nearly every point. JAPANESE SPEAKER Secured by Banguet Commiites of Men and Religion Forward Movement. Winslow Russell, of Hartford, chair- man of the committee of 100 of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, has secured a prominent Japanese, Yu- Minakuchi of Baltimore, as one of the speakers at the big banquet at Foot Guard hall on Tuesday evening, Sept Mr. Minakuchi has been speaking lately at laymen's conven- s irf®Maryland and has been suc- tion: cessful in his appeals for foreign mis- sions. > Governor Simeon E. Baldwin _has been invited to attend the banquet and to open with a few words the Men and Religion campaign in Connecticut. The governor has accepted the invita- tion, tentatively, saying he will be much pleased to attend the banquet and address the meeting. provided he is in the state at that time. Mayor Edward 1. Smith has accepted an in- vitation to attend the banquet and has promised to make a brief address. Rev. Dr. Herbert Judson White, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, will speak of the significance of the Men and Religion campaign from a local standpoint. With Raymond Robbins, the social worker, and W. K. Cooper of Washington, D. C., who has had wide experience in work among men, the list of speakers is considered an un- usually strong one. The music will be by the Men and Religion quartette, which will be used at other herings during the cam- - . The hymns, O Zion, as Thy ion High Fulfiling, and Where Crg the Crowded Ways of Life, which most truly represent the spirit of the Men andReligion For- ward Movement, will probably be sung again and again Auring the next few months of the campalgn. They were faverites at the conference at Silver Bay in July. . Impessible to Pretect. There will never be a wocl sehed- ule that can fully srotect the Wall street lamb.—Washineton Star. Suburbie of Pittsbungh. Clevelard, Qbie, keeps pokire its nose abeve water with an eccasional Sralt gtery.—Washington Peate \ Tripoli Under ‘LaFollette. L ltalians’ Fire TWO BOMBARDMENTS BY AD- MIRAL AUBREY’'S FLEET. FIRE RETURNED BY TURKS First Attack a Mild One, Resembling a Shooting Competition—Italians Plan to Do as Little Damage as Possible. Djerba, Tunis, Oct. 4.—Tripeli has been bombarded twice by the Italian fleet. The first shot was fired shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shelling was resumed early this morn- ing, after a quiet night. The Forts Respond. There was a steady but slow fire from the warships until dusk last evening, and shots also came from the forts in the town. The French steamer Tafana took a delegation from Djerba out to the scene of hostilities. Ameng the party was the, French consul gen- eral, L.eon, who made several in- effectual aitempts to land. The Tafana was stopped by the cruiser Varez when about ten miles from Tripoli. A boat from the Varez was sent to the sight- seeing steamer and it ordered her to return, but she remained for more than heur and then crept in closer to the biockaded town. Turkey Given Another Day of Grace. Frof® the distance the white build- irgs of Tripoli could be plainly seen, and the whole field of operations was unfolded before the eyes of the watch- ers. The Varez's officers kindly ex- piained that the battle was delayed be- cause Admiral Aubrey, commander of the Ttalian fleet, had received a re- auest from the Tripoli garrison for an- other day’s grace after the expiration of three days’ notice to surrender. The admiral ge few hwurs. Varez Kept Off Intruders. The battleship Benedetto Brin and the armored cruisers Giuseppe Gari- baldi and Francesco Ferrucio drew up in line opposite the haroor. There were no smalil craft in the battle line and the Varez stood off to keep back in- truders. No Warship Was Hit. There was no sign of life in the eity, which appeared to be deserted, but the Turkish flag flew from the castle and forts. The first shots were directed towards Charchitti fort. and later Kerkereche fort was shelled. No sconer did the first shells burst over Tripbli than the garrison seemed to awaken. It returned the fire with vigor. A heavy cannonade was kept up on both sides for a few minutes and then firing became desultory. So far as could be seen, no warship was hit. Second Attack More Destructive. At 4 o'clock Vice Admiral Faravelli ordered his ships to cease firing to permit the town to surrender, but no sign of surrender was given, and affer the lapse of a few minutes the ships btegan again. This time great havoc was wrought. Fortifications were razed to the ground, the forts suffered severely and the lighthouse to the northwest was destroyed by shells from the Garibaldi. There was no means of knowing what the loss of life in Tripoli was, but ample opportunity was given the defenders to escape. Turkish Fleet to Put to Sea. London, Oct. 4—A news despatch nstantinople tonight says that h fleet in the Dardanelles s bean instructed to put o sea. The report has been received that an Ital- ian warship was sighted off Saloniki and is said to have fired upon Kara- burn Fort. b TAFT SEES FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION. Cheyenne Reception Committee Pro- vides a Unigque Entertainment. Rawdins, Oct, 4.—President Taft spent today in Wyoming ,and left Rawline afier a ten minutes’ stop to- night for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he expects to svend tomorrow, During the éay the president stopped at Chey- enne and Laramie. At Cheyenne, Charlie Irwin of the reception com- mittee had arranged a miniature re- production of the “stunts” made fam- ous at the annual frontier day celebra- tion. Mr. Taft watched the bucking bronchos, the races between cow Vs and the roping of wild horses with great interest. He reviewed several thousand soldiers from Fort D. A. Rus- sell, inspected the town from an auto- mobile, and spoke on tariff vetoes in the opera house to a good sized crowd. At Laramie the president was tak- en for a short automobile ride, after which he made a brief speech, and at Rawlins he made another short talk from the rear platform of his car. The frontier day show at Cheyenne was as near a reproduction of the an- nual affair as Irwin could majke it Ther ewere about sixty cowboys, cow- girls, “broncho busters,” and other western types in the cast. Mr, Taft watched the whole performance from the judge's stand with TUnited States Senator Warren and Governor Carey, and appeared to enjoy exceedingly the riding of bucking and outlaw horses, LIVED NEARLY SIX YEARS WIiTH A BROKEN NECK. Remarkable Case frem Medical Stand- point of Harold G, Hunt. Hartford, Oct. 4.—After living necar- Iy six years with a broken back, Har- old G. Hunt, a spinner, residing in CGlastonbury, died this morning at the Hartford hospital. On Dec. §, 1905, Hunt was working at the mills of the Glastenbury Knitting company when he became caught in the spinner he was operating. He was badly crushed and the diagnosis at the Hartford hos- pital, where he was admitted that day, showed that his back was broken. Hunt stayed at the ‘hespital im- proving only little in health, until ay 9. 1908, when he returned . to lastonbury. He remained at his home in that town until Jan. 971909, when he w taken te the heospital again, remaining there until his deat hteday. Tiunt was 31 vears of age. Physicians have spared no effort to save his life since he was first hurt. His case, on acceunt ef the remarkable vitality which he showed, has been an unusual- 1y interesting one fer the study of the medical men. Will Never Recover. Hon. Giff Pinchet is out for The Honerable Giff's head still quite sore.—Des Moines Capi- The is tal No -Use for Silence. Colonel Roeseveit will probably give te the insurgents such aid and com- fert as they ean get out of his silence. —Chicago News. 3 More than 8 per cent. s&f the wealth of the TUnited States is invested in elactrical enterprises, |4 The Oregon was recently | Condensed Telegrams| B Waterbury People Complain of a cucumper taste in_their city water. John M. Bright, 94 Years Old, the oldest lawyer in Tennesses, died at his home near Fayettesville, ° A Wealthy Egyptian Has Offered to organize a force of 30,000 Egyptians to march against the Italians at Tripoli. Brllets of Solid Gold were used by Yaqui Indians in fighting Diaz in Mex- ico, according to passengers arriving in San Francisco. The East Boston Breaker of the Payne Coal company at.Luzerne bor- ough, Pa., was destcoyed by fire. The loss is piaced at $100,000. A Brief Was Filed in the supreme court by the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Co., attacking the con- stitutionality of the initiative. Capt. Howard L. Landers of the coast artillery corps, was acquitted by courtmartial of the charge eof wrongfully locking up a civilian. * Federal Control of Natural Resources in accordance with present methods, has been declared against by the pub- Yic lands convention in Denver, Col. Lewis A. Waterman of Providence, democratic candidate for governor of Rhode Island last year, was renomi- nated to lead the party next November. The San Francisco - Chamber of commerce adopted a resolution provid- ing that all American vessels be pass- ed [thrcugh the Panama canal without toll. Capt. Stephen Forney, United States army, while walking along the bank of the Delaware river in Philadelphia, tripped over the root of a tree and fractured both kneecaps. It Is Stated That the Followers of Dr. Vasquez Gomiez and President De La Barra plan to join issues to defeat Pino Suarez for vice president of Mex- ico in the electoral college. For the First Time in Six Years, the the garrison an extira{ypattleship Oregon has been ordered made ready for sea, at Seattle, Wash. rebuilt at a cost of more than $1,000,000. The Paper Box Factory of Emanuel Weil & Co. at Philadelphia was badly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. There were about 175 girls in the building, but all got out safely. Peter J. Dunn, a Brakeman, and three track workmen were killed and 36 other men were injured when a Great Northern ore train ran into a handcar at Tudor, Minn. g Joseph Bell, the Eminent Scottish Surgeon, who was the original of the character of Sheriock Holmes, died vesterday at his home, Mauricewood, Milton Bridge, Midlothian, England. Judge Henry F. Severens of Cin- ati, O., after a auarter of a cen- ’s service on the bench of the Sixth district, United States circuit. court, retired with impressive ceremonies. A Profit of $721,824 on Goods Manu- factured by the Amoskeag Manufac- turing company of Manchester, N. H., in the last year, is reported by Treas- urer F. C. Dumaine. v After Hunting Bear in Colorade, elephants in Africa and various other game in his own country, Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, it ig intimated, may go tc TL.ong Beach, Cai, to hunt whales. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and Miss Mary Pethick sailed from Seuthamp- tcn, England, on Lhe steamer Oceanic vesterday for New York, to make a suffragette tour of America. Jack White and Tommy Dixon of Kansas City boxed fifteen rounds at Dayten, O., last night. While no de- cision was given, it is generally con- ceded that Dixon had the advantage. Post Wheeler, the American Charge of tne embassy at St. Petersburz, has informed the state department that the Russian government has finally effi- cially recognized the new republic of Portugal. Capt. John H. Gibbens, Superinten- dent of the naval academy at Annap- olis, issued orders for the 700 midship- men to go to Washington teday to at- tend the funeral of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. An Henest Chauffeur Called at the house of Samuel W. Adler, New York, vesterday, and handed him a bag con- taining welry worth $10,760 which Adler lost in a taxicab. He was re- warded. Spectroegrams of Brooks’ Comet, made at the Lowell obzervatory, Flag- staff, Ariz., shewed the head was com- posed chiefly of cyanogen and the tail of carben monoxide, with some hydre- carben and cyanogen. Peter Gentleman, Edward Stergaard, Wiliiam Conncrs and Arthur O’Cognor. iabor sluggers, convicted of assaulting Morgan H. Bell in a factienal fight of steamfitters, were sentenced to from one to fourteen years in the peniten- tiary in Chicage. The Opening Day Tuitiom Receipts at the University of Michigan, amounting to thousands of deHars, narrowly escaped falling into the sack of safe blowers, and $500 was actually lost when the vault in the treasurer's office was forced vesterday. According to Evidence Produced in a2 suit in Boston, the reyalties on the patent for making keresene oil non- explosive were sold to Henry H. Rog- ers of the Standard Oil company by the inventor, Charles P. Greenough, for $45,000. At a Meeting of lllinois Democrats vesterday allies of William R. Hearst and Mayor Carter H. Harrisen of Chi- cago took control and under the chair- manship ef Mayer Harrison - passed resolutions condemning National Com- mitteeman Rogep C. Sullivan and en- corsed Congressman H. T. Rainey for national committeeman. 3, The Legal! Centest Before the Su- preme court of the United States over the question of whether a corner in the cotton market is a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law began ves- terday when Seliciter General Leh- ann filed a brief contending that the law so applies: TROOPS TO GUARD PANAMA CANAL. Fart of the Tenth Infantry Has Ar- rived at Colon. 4.—The VUnited srick arrived Celon, Panama, Qct. States transport Ki here teday, naving on d 998 efficers and men of the Tenth -infantry from Fort Sam Houston. TRey will de sta- tioned in the canal mone for the per- manent protectien of the canal. Privilage of the Mighty. _Some men hecoms se prominent aud highly regarded that even their fich stories are received with respectful attention.—Washingten - Star. Women Thieves Under Arrest CAUGHT PRYING OPEN TRUNK IN STRICKEN AUSTIN. HUSBAND FLEES FROM TOWN Missing Furs and Jewelry Found “at Their Home—Seven More Bodies Recovered frem Wreckage Yesterday e e e e Austin, Pa, Oct. 4—The first ar- rests for robbery since the disastrous flcod of lafst’ Saturday were made to- day when two fereign women were caught by a state trooper while prying open the lid of a trunk. The wofnen aré Mrs. Peter Shava and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Shava. Goods ‘Found at Their Home. The women arrestéd appealed to State Senator ¥. E. Baldwin to inter- cede for them, but he refused to in- terfere. They were taken to the coun- ty jail at Coudersport, Pa. Their home then was searched end furs and jew§ elry valued at $1,000 or more were re- covered, many of the pieces of wiich were identified by the owners. One Husband Flees. Joseph Shava, husbanad of the young ‘Wwoman, is accused of participating in the thefts. He has fled the town. Seven More Bodies Found. Thoe visit of Gov. John K. Tener, the recovery of seven more bodies and thas fnnerals of a namber of other vic- tims, further improvement of the sys- tem of clearing the ruins eand feeding the augmented force of workmen, marked the day as one of the greatest progress thus far in relieving the stricken town, Thirty Still Unaccounted For. ‘With the bodies recovered there are but thirty persons unaccounted for, ac- cording to the official announcement from headquarters. Carcasses Burned. As the bodies are identified more haste than heretofore is used in dis- vosing ef them because of the warm weather and drizzling rain. The un- identified are not held longer than owver night, and are then buried at the pub- lic expense. The carcasses of animais killsd or drowned have been incimer- ated. Six Funerals Yesterday. Six funerais were held today. Owners of Dam Controbute $1,500. Binghamton, N. Y. Oct. 4¢—George C. and F. J. Bayless of the Baylesa Pulp and Paper company of Austin, Pa., have subscribed $500 toward al. leviating the sufferings caused by the bursting of the Bayless dam, and tl five directors of the ccmpany have sub- scribed $200 each, making a total con- tribution of $1,600 forn the owners of the dam. “PESSIMISM THINS RANKS OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS.” Londen Preacher Principal Speaker at World’s Methedist Cnn@nmo. Toronte, Ont., Oet. 4—True brother- hood, militant optimésm, broader toler- ance and work xenumdy co-operative are the needs of Chaiatian leadsws in facing modern oritieism and secial un- rest, said the Rev. Harry Haigh of Londen, president of the British Wes- levan conferencs, at the opening of the fourth ecumenical or wort®'s Meth~ odist conference in this city todey. Dr. Haigh had taken as his text the words “The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few,” although, as was pointed out, his audience includ- ed 400 delegates from all ?un:tstl of the globe, who represented 109,000 pul- pits, about 9,000,000 communieants and nearly 30,000,600 denominational adier- ents. The laborers were few in viw of the need and the harvest opper- tunities, the speaker sald. “‘Pessimism thins the ranks of the workers,” he continued. “They think they have faller on bad davs because of sinister results of medern critteism and social unrest. This crfticism should be looked at optimtstically as being the essence of science. When men have finished their investigatiems we will find them nearver the truth and te Him who =aid ‘T am the trush’ 1¢ criticism can destroy Jestis Christ, let FHim be destroyved. But Christ cannot be destroved.” COOK SNATCHED FROM THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. Degenerate Who Wl- to Be Electro- cuted Next Week iz Pardoned. Boston, Qot. 4—The governer and council today commuted te life impris- onment the sentemce of Hdwin F. of Springfieid, comvicted the mueds of Herbert E. White of ddow, Yeg- terday Cook was placed in the death chamber at Charlestown state prison, and he was %0 have been elec some time during next week. Cook’s counsel brought several wit- nesseg before Gavgw Foag and the executive counol], including Pr. Scalh- ner of the Woreester insame hospitaf, who asserted that the prisener was mentally defective, & victin of poor environment, and not capable of cor- rectly judging between right and wrong. Dr. Scribner belisved the man would show signs of insanity within a few years. ‘The stery ef Cook's crime was one ef the infatuation of & man of 21 for a girl of 12. Cook enticed the girl from her home in New York to Springfield, with the intention of marrying ker, but she was taken frem him by the Chil- dren’s Add seciety and placed in ths house of Herbert E. Whits, a farmer in Ludiow. Cook sought out the girt in her new home and, being refus permission to see hew, skot and kil White. Heavy Seas Pounding Oltver Mitchell to argo of Coal Saved. New London, Oct. 4. The schooner Oliver Mitichell, lying wrecked on the rockg off Flum Island, began to break up Wednesday under the heavy seas @nd pounding on the recks since last Wednesday, when she drifted agroundl following her collision with the steamer Miltinackea, Most of her carge of 2000 tons of coal was saved. The high win@s and sea runing on dnesda) the sound Wei coempelied all small craft te keep $h harbors. Such craft as wera @us the ssund had sourry back to & Nawven, . Or Try Anether Brand. Pae Texem who ¥ seeking .a cure for \the howrible dueams that he has every night o t te fry sleeping in the daytim: .ifibb\fl‘lh Chronicle- Telegraph. On a Higher Plane. s A el e oA er ane wi by m-...-,w&.«j. Past