Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1911, Page 1

VOL. LlL—NO. 241 SLAVERY IS SUPPRESSED IN TRIPOLI Emancipation Proclamation Issued by Ital- ian Authorities Yesterday TURKISH SOLDIERS SURRENDERING Arabs Equipped by the Turks Reported to be Selling Their Rifles to the Italians—Italians Overwhelm Turks at Tobruk and Hoist Their Flag There—More Turk- ish Torpedo Boats Sunk— “ Holy War” Possible. “The battleship Vittorio Tmanuele opened fire, The first shots carried the flag and made a large h in the fort, Rear Admiral Au- -, commander in chief of the fleet, then’ landed several companies of ma- rines who after a short struggle over- came the resistance of the small Turkish force. The Italians occupied the fort and hoisted their flag. A few Turkish soldiers who refused to aban- don the fort without further fighting were made prisoners.” way of the fron- authorities at Tri- a proclamation suj Tripoli was the onl (by 1 still prevailed, notw < efforts of Great } | France to prevent the traffic, Organizing Treops for Service. seneral Spingurdi, the minister of t to Naples today to super- _ in conjunction with the Duke of a, the organization of the troops | * the expedition. Arabs Selling Rifles to Itaiians. Advices from Tripoli that groups | Turkish soldiers are ng in at rious times to surrender. The Arab: med 2t the last moment by the n with Mauser rifles, are graduall srning to Tripoli and ofiering their i ITALY’S PEACE TERMS. Turkey Must Accede to Occupation of Tripoli by ltalians. ‘Washington, Oc —Advices re- e desirous of bringing about peace at the earliest possible moment. The e forts of Germany to effect a settlement continue unabated, according to the despatch. The news of the oceupation o Tripoli by the Italian forces was confirmed and it was_ stated that ma- a condition of star- the natives. it is report- hunger to also that revails among 1an 20,000 of thes will soon be forced by irn to the town. May Provoks a Holy War It is mot known how the Turkishrines had been landed without serious omprisine the sarrison are |opposition. The Turkish troops with- - supplieg, but it is believed that | drew into the back country. are near to Ahe minimum. It is| The texts of the mnotes issued by <sihle, however, that they may pro- | both the Turkish and Italian gove: nto t erior for the purpose |ments declaring that merchant vessels tribes and [of the two hostile nations shall be o the Senous: e ve t roclaim a holy war against | séized and confiscated also were re- By Lrvaves { ccived today. Turkey took the initia- Italy’s One Causs of Anxiety. tive in this @irection. o of the Turkish govern- e ¥ rd to the Italians in the TURKS WANT PEACE. i o empir wed with some A T o e e A puision wnd | Constantinople Correspondents Tell of the abolition of the capitulations, if Efforts in That Direction. carried into effect. v be the cause It is expecte London, Oct. 8.—Most of the Con- erious complicati ns. at Ge vhich now has the Ital- [ stantinople correspondents agree that fane in indar her protection, | Turkey is renewing her efforts to se- would raise an objection te such ac- | cure peace, but they differ as to tha tion. | procedure to be followed—whether by Italian Consul Threatened. Va us reports being v‘r"‘i\nd‘ anti-Itaiian riots, particuiarly in | where tha Italian consul is threatnened with a e. Vice Admiral the ‘uke of Abruszi Taranto today pboard the armore erniser Vettor Pisani, after having been in communi- cation with the king and minister of garine. i Sicllians Enthuse Over Cruisers. The armored cruisers Giuseppe Ga Paldi, Francesco Fer io and Varese, which participated in the hnmhnrdr_ncm‘, of Tripoli, were zreeted enthnsiastical- arbitration_through an European con- ference or by other means. The Indemnity Situation. According to rsports from Rome, Ttaly, which at one time was ready to pay Turkey a larse compensation, will now pay nothing to Turkey, although | she would not imposé a2 war indemnity if peace were concluded forthwith. If hostilities are prolonged, however, the reports say, Italy will insist upon a heavy Indemnity. Turkish Torpedo Boats Sunk. Ttalian reports tell of the sinking of tweo Turkish torpedo boats, with a loss of 300 Turks, at San Glovanni di Me- of Faloni gaid to have been ;fi\'n""Y ‘n his hov 'of & stern Sieily 3 s 1 By e e O Lt "\ moxts, | dua, but the Turkish versions minimize on thel | vesterday at Ago: After coaling. the squadron left this | the affair. To Blockade the Dardanelles. TLendon, Oct. S.—The Chronicle’s Con- | stantinople correspondent says there is | great activity on the part of the Ital- jan warships throughout the archipel- ago and the Adriatic and Red Seas. 1t is believed their intention is to block- ade the Dardanelles. Reports are cur- rent that Said Pasha will resign and morning under sealed orders | TOBRUK FALLEN. ftalians Overcome Feeble Resistance of Turks and Heist Fiag. Reme, Oct. $.—OfM d--p:\lchgs recelved here fodayv “BEarly this morning the ships of the first Ttalian cial the roadstead at | that Kiamil Pasha will bgcome grand ’r"m?"i:":;;?n bay, where they | vizier. There are indications through- found no Turkish warsh They | out the Turkish dominions of an ener- getic spirit in favor of holy war, but in Constantinopie the people pray con- stantly for peace. ummoned the garrison to surrender, Put the Turis replied with a flat re- fusal and hoisted the Turkish flag. ETRIKE CALLED ON TO ADVANCE WORK OF THE GRAND TRUNK.| FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS | John Hays Hammond and John Mitch- ell Address Mass Meeting. Machinists and Boilermakers Ordered to Quit Tomerrew. Vi og, Man, Oct. 8.—Word was| Boston, Oct. S.—Declaring that the a:;\"v'e"a"m'mgm from the international | criterion’ of good government is the eadquarters of the machinists at|degree attained in the prevention of JWashington and the international { misery rather than in the promotion eadguarters of the boilermakers at|of prosperity, John Hays Hammond, Ioes Cilv calling a strike on_the | recently America’s special ambassa- flroad en Tues. Grand Trunx Pacific T dor_to "the coronation of King George, i 1t was stated by the men that 60 l and John Mitchell, vice president of cent, of these trades on this rail-| the American Federation of Labor Fcaa were locked out on Friday night | pleaded tonight for greater liberalits by the company. The other 40 per|on the part of nation and state for ad- comt. wili strike on Tuesday, it is said. | vancing the work of combating tu- | berenlosi They were speakers at a e .000 peopie on ee Home for Con- TATHOLIC GIRLS'VHOME BURNED TO THE GROUND mass meeting of over the lawns of the sumptives in Do ooty A hester, under the All of the 250 Inmates of the Building l:;‘sg’;g‘—lflmflr the Central Labor umnion i J0ston. Escape Without Injury. | WISCONSIN FARMS ARE UNDER WATER. W ling, W. Va., Oot. 8.—The Cath- olie .];:m-:‘ of the Good Shepherd, n! Tdginton, near thi was entirely | ol 1 re early tod: One | Black and Mississippi Ri isi “;‘";;”’i‘fm P M sl sy el R:nidl ':‘ss‘pp'x- Rivers Rising Swoke and detected the odor of smoke. | ¥-Tiear Lacrosan. aroused one of the forty u*‘:“;;\ Lacrosse, Wi Oct. 8.—The @harge of ihe home and Wil {and Mississippi rivers are risi the children were led puilding to a nearby njured, but many iy at acres of greatest celerity from the burning this point, farmlands hillside. None was | many }ynder water. were in scanty attire. The fire [ ; their stock to th and many inated in the chapel and spread WHR | have moved household goods from their Freat rapidity. The loss will be be- | regigances, tween $25,000 and $50,000. | Thus far the railroads have experi- P Celebration at Atlanta enced no washouts in this vicinit eace ) | though the flood is dangerously Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8.—With the ar-|io the right of way in many rival here today of five of the crack military organizations of the north, the Funeral of William E. Curti e City Guards 4 ibute to William E. Curtis, the the dedication of a peace monument} ... "oy, Gieq in Philadelphi. e ¥ 5 phia on here mext Tuesday got actively under |t TR0 € E0 W T et xt T o . Eiats day, at simple funeral services T e of Pilaaeiphia, together |held in his home nhere today, after which his body was borne to a grave in Rock Creek cemetery Curtis’ veteran associates In tha newspaper world, besides officials of overnment service and the diplo- e corps, attended the services, At the request of Mrs. Curtis, the Grid- iron elub quartette sang “Naom Mr sourn and members of uncil of that city; officers of the ;—:::.ni‘;; Plight Infamtry; the Fifth Daryland Infaniry accompanied by the Fuifth Veteran the Old Guard of New York, and the Richmond Howitz- ers of Richmond IR Shaps: M- Many of Mr. Curtis’ favorite song, during the serv- Negro Uses Axe en Woman. £ Brownsv 'y enn., 1'1'!.[ 8. 3[‘| Vilso ife of a painter, is dy :;‘:Inr\vl‘;‘tl-’n"l jm & blow -on the for 4 Suspected Murderer Caught. %.ead in with un axe by & negro| Providence, R. . Oct e #2id to be Tom Kinnon. The woman |rest in Italy of Gaetano Cile, 22, for engaged in @ desperate sfruggle with |desertion from the Italian army, the #he negro hefore he dealt her the|rolice this city ‘belleve they have Blow. Kinnoen was captured by a posse | iocated the murderer - of Patrolman the scene of the |V threatcned. three miles A alter MeQuarrie, who was shot by an Ttalian while in_performance of his dnty at Appanaug Juna 27, from I¥hehing Boy Killed by Playmate. Gloversville, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Shot by a bullet from’ a target rifle in the hands of his playmate yesterday, Ralph Spencer, 15 yvears old, today died , Ga.. Oet. the rails, presumanly ditched a Céntral of Geor, passenger t-ain near here toda - gineer Samuel Ayers kilied and | “onducter Littieton and Will Solomon, | at his home in xom.1 Broadalbin, and freman, fatally iajured. No pas- | James Knight, his playmate, also 15, 8. by x ] cewved today by the state department submission. Their only condition from the embassy at Rome express the ! that tha Itallan commander purcha elief that If the Ottoman government t es for a few frar which | ; cepts the occupation of Tripoli and e o show that mot only are the | esiores the status previously existing rabe—those. least, in the viclnity | i, “Turkey, the Italian government will ripoil—not ready to fight for Cabled Paragraphs Cape Haitien, Hait, Oct. 8.—Heavy rains have fallen here for eight davs. St. Petersburg, Oct. 8.—The battle- ship Gangut, the fourth of the so- called Dreadnought class of warships for the Russian navy, was launched Yyesterday. Paris, Oct. 8.—At a meeting of the cabinet yestérday, the foreign min- ister, M. de Selves, explained the lat- est aspects of the Moroccan negotia- tions with Germany. In his opinion the outlook continued favorable. Oct. 8—E1 Mundo yester- Havana, day ypublisked a sensational statement regarding the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Tires building and which was made, the paper says, by one An- gel Carballo, who is described as a Cuban cigarmaker, who formerly worked at Tampa, Fla. London, Oct. 8—The Septemper statement of the board of trade shows an increase of $10,767,500 in imports and a decrease of $725,000 in exports. Foodstuffs and manufactured goods howed the largest gains in the im- ports, while manufactured goods de- creased in the exports. Lishon, Oct, 8.—The most contradic- tory reports are being received here regarding the situation in the north. The monarchists, however, do not ap- near to be making much headway against the republi The people are not flocking to their side as they ex- pected, and the republican troops so far have remained loyal. GERMAN WINNER OF BALLOON RACE Lieutenant Gericke Lost to the Warld for a Time. Kansas ( Mo., Oct. 8.—In win- ning the James Gordon Beunett trophy in the international balloon race which started from this city Thursday, Lieut. Hans Gericke, pilot of the Berlin II, | was lost to the world for the third time. Gerieke landed at Ladysmith, ‘Wis., vesterday mornin traveled 463 miles. Gel aide landed in a wilderness uninjured, but were unable to reach a telegraph station before midnight. : Lieutenant Gericke was given up for lost last year in the race which started from St. Louis, landing in the wilderness of Canada. He was alSo ven up as Jost last summer when he went up from Berlin in the German elimination race. He finally landed in France. The nearest rival of the German bal- Ioon in this year's race was the Buck- eye, piloted by Lieut, Frank Lahm of the United States army. It landed near Lacrosse, Wis.. 370 miles from the start. In winning this vear’s gace Germany has taken the Bennett cup from America. The next race will be | held in Germany. | Sepges | LANDED IN MIDST OF PRAYER MEETING Victim of Unrequited Love Jumps Six Stories to Death. New York, Oct. 8.—While a number of men and women were holding an outdoor religious meeting in frent of a Harlem hotel today and the wor- shippers stood ith heads bowed in praver, the body of a man came hurt- ling down from the sixth story win- dow of the hotel and landed, & mass of broken bones, directly in front of them. The body was that of Morris Greenwald, 45 vears old, who wanted to end his life because, it is believed, he was disappointed in a love affair. Greenwald was six fect tall and weigh- ed 200 pounds. After recovering from their fright, the men and women who were taking part in the street meeting conducted a praver service over the body before | it was removed. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT Secretary. Meyer Imports from England. Washington, Oct. £ —Casting aside all scientific systems of navy yard management advocated in this country because thev involved too much de- tail and required serious changes in the civii service rules of employment, Secretary of the Nay ever will im- port from Engiand the system of man- an ldea agement in use by Vickers, Limited, at the Barrow-in-Furness ship, engine and ordnance works. This in sub- stance was officiaily announced at the navy department today In the effect the new system will provide for the centralization of -worl, and allows fne commandant of a yard to know just what is being done on a particular job without having to seek the information from others having the work under their charge. A NEW CATHOLIC DIVISION OF ENGLAND Three Ecclesiastical Provinces and Two Additional Dioceses. "Rome, Oct. 8.—An important re-or- ganization of the Catholic church in England has been decided upon, and a papal bull will sho k: issued d viding England into three ecclesiasti- cal provinces with archepiscopal sees at Liverpool, ‘Birmingham and West- minster. Two new dioceses will also Dbe formed, one out of a portion of Liverpool, and the oiher out of the Actual diocese of Northampton, with see in_Cambridge, Thus the great see of Westrinster will be consid- erably reduced in dignity as, instead of having fourteen suffragan sees, as now, it will have only fou: CHARGED WITH STEALING RELICS FROM THE MAINE. Engineer on Tug Arrested on Arrival at Tampa Last Night. Tampa, Fla, Oct. 8.—George Norris, a tugboat engineer, was arretted when he landed from Cuba tonight on a charge of having in his posession rel- ics from the wreck of the battleship Maine, in Havana barbor. The tug on which Norris was at work was used by the government engineers in connec- tion with the raising of the Maine, giving Norris, it is alleged, opporuni- ty to get hold of a quantity of bay- onets, iron bolts, knives and other im- plements. Norris gave bonds and was released. Wealthy Contractor Murdered. Cleveland, O, Oct. S.—The body of Damas Pejeau, 63 years old, a wealthy carpenter contr ound today in a new house whi was complet- ing on Clifton Boulevard. His skuli Lad been crushed with a section of wa- terpipe. There is no clue to the mur- derer. His wallet, known to have con- tained $300, is missing. To Resume Lorimer Case. Chicago, Oct. 8.—The arrival of Sen- ator Willlam P. Dillingham of Ver- mont and Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington today marked prepara- tions for resumptiop of the Lorinfer investigation by a tommittee of the United States senate oen Tuesday, Railroad Men EIGHT HUNDRED LABORED ALL DAY YESTERDAY. CLEARED AWAY MUCH DEBRIS Bodies of Woman and Her Daughter Recovered Yesterday—Only Twelve More Bodies in the Wreckage. Austin, Pa., Oct. 8.—The recovery and identification of two additional bodies and the clearing up of considerable wreckage today featured the flood sit- uation. Out of a total of 74 believed to have perished, 62 have been taken from the ruins. & Mother and Daughter. The bodies recovered today were those of Mrs, William C. Harvey and her daughter, Mrs. George Beebe. 800 Volunteer Workers. “Eight hundred employes of the Re- novo car shops of the Pennsylvania railroad came here voluntarily today from Williamsport and assisted in re- moving the great piles of debris. The men worked steadily throughout the day To Contribute $1 Each. Tired, bupt happy, the volunteer workmen left for their homes tonight with a plan on foot whereby each man employed in the Renovo shops—about $1,000—is to contribute one dollar for the relief of Austin's citizens. Another Strike. Another incipient strike gmong work- men yesterday morning was qanckl disposed of. Thirty-five men who re- fused to go to work were paid off and shipped out of town. Four Miles Littered With Debris, the wreckage will be removed. miles of vallev is littered and strewn with debris that would seem almost a superhuman task to destroy. Charge Against Bayless Company. The Bayless Pulp and Paper com- pany is openly charged with attempt- ing to create u false sentiment. It had been reported here that G. C: Bayless, the president was dying at Bingham- ton, N. Y., and that he had not been told of the disaster. Yesterday there was handed to the newspaper corres- pondents at the company’s offices here a copy of a telegram alleged to have been sent to Mr. Bayless, and signed by Burgess Michael Murrin, expressing the co-operation of Austin’s citizens if he would rebuild the mill. No Such Despatch Sent Out. Investigation proved that no such despatch had been sent out of Austin, and that it had apparently been hand- ed out for newspaper consumption. There are those who maintain that this step was talken to create sentiment against criminal prosecution. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN MASSACHUSETTS. Spellbinders of Two Parties in Oppo- site Ends of State. epartments of Massachusetts will get into its full stride this week, and during the first three days oppo- site ends of the old Bay State will echo with the voice of the poiitical ‘While the republican sneakers, led by Lieutenant Governor Frothing- ham, the party candidate for governor, are winding through the Berkshire hills, the democratic candidates, ex- cept Governor Foss, will be scouring the sands of Cape Cod. Interest centers in the fight for gov- ernor, though some ottention is being pzaid to the candidates for the legis- lature as political students claim that two-thirds of those elected will hold their seats in 1912, when there will be arother contest for the United States senate. WINSTED MAN FOUND WITH HEAD BLOWN OFF Had Borrowed Gun to Kill Skunk Which Stole His Chickens. Winsted, Conn., Oct. 8.—With a part of the head and one side of the face blown off, the body of Henry Allen was found at the foot of a bank in the back yard of his home on the Tor- rington road tonight. Beside the body was a shotgun and accidental shooi- ing was given as the cause of death by Medical Examiner Hulbert. The gun had been borrowed by Al- len from a neighbor, who wished~to shoot a skunk which had been steal- ing his chickens, but how the accident happened will probably never be ex- plained. Allen was 44 years old, and leaves a widow and cne son, Raymond, who found the body. SPANISH FCRCES ACTIVE IN MOROCCO Houses Burned and Hostile Tribesmen Driven from Positions. Madrid, Oct. S.—Operations by the Spanish forces against hcstle tribes in Morocco have been resumed, ac- cording to official despatches from Melilla. Covered by the fire of war- ships, two columns yesterday advanced tén miies inland in the Kert river re- gion. burning many houses and driv- ing the tribesmen from their positions in spite of determined resistance. De- tails of the Spanish losses have not vet been received, but they are lie to have been heavy, exceeding FON DU LAC CITIZENS WANT PRESIDENT TAFT. Will Hold Mass Meeting to Repudiate Mayor’s Diseourtesy. For. Du Lac, Wis., Oct. 8—Following the action of Mayor Wolff last night in sending a despatch to President Taft advising him that all arrangements for his entertainment here Oct. 26 had been called off, steps were taken today to extend a new invitation and urge the chief executive to accept. To this end a mass meeting has been alled for Tuesday, when a general ar- rangements committee will be named and « new invitation forwarded. Traveied 200 Miles in Balloon, Pittsfleld, Mass, Oct. S.~—Voyagi with the wind under a moonlit sk: two Massachusetts aeronauts, J. B Benton of Boston and William Van Sleet of this city, in the little balloon Boston, sailed down across Massachu- selis, over Connecticut, into New York and tnence ncross that state well into New Jersey this morning. They at Lokewood, N. I, shortly after § o'clock, havmg covered the 200 miles from Pittstield in 8 hours. The world's largest coke oven is be- ing built al Gary, Ind, 5 1 It may be months before the last of | ¥our landed ! 1 “SUCE_TWO CENTS Veniremen in Assist Austinl McNamara Case TO BE SUBJECTED TO AN EXAMI- NATION TODAY. TRIAL BEGINS WEDNESDAY Extraordinary Police Precautions to Be Taken in Guarding Courtroom—Plai Clothes Men in Court for Emergencies Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 8—With the opening tomorrow of the preliminary examinatior. of 125 veniremen by Judge Walter Bordwell of the superior court, the trial of the alleged dyna- mite conspirators. John J. and J. B. McNamara, virtually will have begun, ithough the case itself will not be called until Wednesday. Veniremen to Report Today. Judge Bordwell ordered that the ve- niremen report to him tomorrow that he may clear out those who have le- gal excuses, leaving for the examina- tion of attorners ~Wednesday only those who could be rejected for cause. Special Preparations for Trial. With the reporting of the veniremen the first use of the courtroom, espe- in will cially prepared for new county hall of made. Telegraph wi ice have been installed and se of seats for press representative: the general public have been allotted. Police Prepared for Emergencies. Chief of Police Sebastian has as- signed ten plain clothes men to duty in the courtroom and Sheriff Hammel has arranged not only for an adequate force of deputies to attend the trial, but has ordered that thirt or forty others constantly be ready tg respond to call. “To Be Decided by Defense. On Wednesday 1t will be decided whether the defense prefers that the brothers be tried separately or to- gether. the the case s, “CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS” Discussed by Former Vice President Fairbanks and Others. Toronto, Ont, Oct. S.—Papers on “Christianity and Social Problems’ two. bers of the English pa ment and_by a former vice president of "the Uniled States, were among T which teday proved to be of es- 1 interest to the delegates attend- ing the sessions of the Kcumenical Methadist conference ‘n this city. The status of the laborer, as seriously af- fected by vital changes in modern so- cial and industrial conditions, and the duty and obportunities of the church in dealing with the various resuitant provlems, were among the topics dealt with from botn practical and ethical points of view. “The keynote should be more relig- fon in business and more business in religion,” said Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States. “Inequality of wages for men and women, working under like condi- tions, is an_affront to the spirit of Christian religion. The progress of nations in the last analysis is meas- ured by the real progress of woman herself.” A paper by Arthur Henderson of London, -member of parliament, who was detained at home by government duties, was read by T. R. Frens, mem- ber of parliament. “The laborer is worthy of hia hire, biit not infrequent- ly the hire is not worthy of the em- plover,” was one of Mr. Henderson's striking sentences. MAINE GUIDE SHOT IN MISTAKE FOR DEER. His Body Found in Woods After Sev- eral Hours of Searching. Bingham, Me., Oct. $.—After a search of many hours through the thick Mains woods, iumbermen and guides found body of Harold *light, aged 26, of this town, the guide who_ was Kkilled 2y by D T. Brooks of New ¢ in mistake for a deer while were hunting. Robert Hilton, ght's father-in-law, came upon t body lyving beside a thicket near Mo: quito mountain, :ix miles from Lake Moxie station, about midnight. Hight lost his life, according to a statement made by Dr. Brool because of his failure to Answer a prearranged signal—a_ whistle to be sounded when either of them saw a deer. While beating through the woods Dr. Brooks saw an object in the bushes and gave the signal. Getting no response, he fired, and then, running to the spot, found that he had killed his guide. After he was convinced that life was tinct, Dr. Brooks returned to camp r_assistance.. In his excitement he d not taken much note of the p' vhere he left the body, so that a long scarch for it was necessary. NEGRO NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNCHING Young Woman Failed to Identify Him as Her Assailant. Oct. $.—William negro® who was a bore Thursday fol- lowing an attack at Carbondale upon Miss “Mildred Stewman, was taken om his cell in the jail here yester- day and escared lynching at the hands of a mob on when Miss Stewman failed to identify him as her assailant. Yarborough was released and immedi- ately left the city. Miss Stewman, who is 17 vears old, and a student at the state normal school nere, was on her way to school when she was seized bv a negro. A dog which fcllows his young mistress to school each a2y, attacked the negro so viciously that he ran away. Two Negroes Held. Murphysboro, Il., Oct. 8.—Two ne- groes, Charles Gaines and Raymond Crajgavell, were put in jail here to- night in connection with attempted as- sault on Miss Mildred Stewman last week. The sheriff denies that one of the negroes has been identitfied, but it is reported that he is the man want- ed. Carbondale i, Yarborough, the rested in Murphy CHARLES M. SCHWAB ARRIVES AT PEKIN Probably After Contrast for Vessels for Chinese Navy. Peking, Oct. $.—Charles M. president of the Bethlehem poration. has arrived here, probably in conmection with the development of the Chinese ravy. Several European shipbuilders are already represented here in_connection with the same pro- ject. China recently distributed orders for small glmboa(x;nd ‘torpedo hoats among Japanese, Amcrican, German ‘#ad British builders, ¥ wab, Steel co = A = Condensed Telegram: 4 A Turkish Battleship Held Up and searched a British steamer off Sa- g The Great-Lakes Naval Station, near “hicago, will be dedicated on Oc- tober 28. . United States Circuit Judge Joseph V. Quarles of Milwaukee died Saturday afternoon. Rumors Are Current of a Revolution- ary movement in the state of Machara, Venezuela. A Considerable Amount of Snow Fell in the North Adams section of Mas: chusetts and in southern Vermont Sat- arday. Senator Rayner's Promise to intro- duce a kill in congress for a monu- ment to Admiral Sciley has met with approbation, The Resianation of Capt. Frank A. Cook. recently courtmartialed for un- becoming conduct, has been accepted by President Taft. A Little More Than $47,000 is be- queathed to charity former State Representativ Cutler of Somerville, Mas 8. Newton Dr. C. Willard Hays, Chief Geologiss of the geological survey and for vears identified with that service. resigned to enter mining in Mexic Stanley MclLellan and His Wife were kidled by a snowslide that demolished their home at ths Partridge mine, the west arm of Liake Adin, Y. T. on Relatives of Paul Wertz, a Dutcit , who died in 1732, met in C levised plans for claiming title to his estate of §180,- 000,500, mous “If He Isn't Careful, President Taft will kili himself s s he king in the v eaker amp Clark of repre- ives. of house the Mrs. Zoe Varney Webster, wife of Harry E. Webster, th confessed ago wife murderer granted an absolute divorce at Cedar Rapids, lowa. The So-called cases” reached the the United States and for hearing; which pr about two years henc “Arkansas _ rates preme court of vere docketed bably will be Dr. Frederick A, Cook, who Stiil In- sists that he at least came as near the north pole as Admiral Peary did, Cook and two children witi him to Europe Saturday. The Last Steamer Has Left White Horse for Dawson and the upper Yu- kon river will be closed to navi within a week. The smaller streams already are frozen over. Mrs. Lulu Glaser Herz, Known to Theatergoers as Lalu Glaser, a singer, has begun suit for divorce asainst Ralph C. Herz, also known in music; comedy. Cruelty is charged. An Astronomical Trust for the r pose of conducting more econo Solar “research was advocated in an addre: made by Professor Doolittle of the University of Pennsylvania, Fire Saturday Gutted a Four-Sto Building occupied by the |Richmo va., branch of the International Ha vester company, causing damage esti mated between $250.000 and $300,000. President Mellen Has Authorized a denial of the rep#rt that the head- quarters of the York, New Haven end Fartford Rai changed from New A Spesdy Trial of the wall paper manufacturers and jobbers indicted by a federa! grand jury in Cleveland, O. on the charge of conspiracy in r straint of trade is expected to result, company vrill be Haven to BEoston. Six Boys Said to Have Been Stealing a ride from New Cambroa and Bevier, are reported to have been Kkilled when a Burlington freight train was wrecked near Lingo, Mo., last night. Edward Bloom, 40 Years Old, a non- union machinist emploved in the Tlii- Central railroad shops at Burn- side, Ill, was beaten into_insensibility by two unidentified assailants Satur- day. Lovis F. Gavet, of the Firm of & Porter, Bosten bond broker: rested at his home at Danver: % on a secret indictment returned by the suffolk county grand jury Saturday morning charging embezzlement. A General Demand for an Eight Hour Day has been made on all of the more than 80 shoe manufacturers in Lynn by the Knights of Labor Cutters’ a sembly. The men at pre nt are work- ing nine and a half hours a day. Dr. Liberate Rojas, who has been acting as provisional president of Par- aguay for some months, since the fall of President Jara, nas been confirmed by the congréss of Paraguay for an entircly new electoral term of office. Poisoned Twelve Years Ago while demonstrating with a_dead body, Dr. Eli Myers died yesterday at his home from eureamic coma. Jor more than six months Qie had ben confined to his bed. @ The Commerce Court Fixed October 16 for hearing .the application of the transcontinental railways for an in- junction against the orders of the i terstate commerce commission in whal are known as the Pacific coast cases. Hugh Robinson, Who is to Fly from Minneapolis to New Orleans along the Mississippi river, announced last night that the fly will not begin until next Friday. It_had been planned to start south on Wednesday. Dr. Harvey H. Wiley, chief of the chemisiry bureau of the agricultural department, is to be one of the speak- ers at tne convention of the National American Woman's_Suffrage associa- tion, to be held in Louisville, October 19 to 25. Walki of the Along the Railroad Tracks aine Central railroad at Frunswick, Me., J. J. McDonough, aged vears, of Springfield, Mass. was k:lled when a train felled him and then ed over his legs, severing them below the kne Sacrifice by Rev. William Porter Niles of Nashua, H., in sulanitting (o & transfusion of blood into the veins of a parishioner at the Church of the Good Shepherd. proved unavailing, as the patient, Mrs. Nina Iferrick Burns, as of typhoid fever. Financial Loss Will Be $1,500,000. Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 8 —The Mil- waukee commiitee of relief represen- tative estimated the financial loss at over $1,500,000. The Black river tor- rent bas now reached the Mississippi river at Trempealew, Wis. One man was drowned dred fcet of i i T under the will of | The cause of the fire was. — v % Aealihy Man R Murderer SHOOTS STEP-GRANDDAUGHTER AND HUSBAND. * DISAPPROVED OF MARRIAGE Male Victim Dead and Woman Critical in Condition at New Haven Hospital—Claim of Self-Defense. West Haven, Conn; Oct. 8.—B he did not approve of the marriage of his step-granddaughter, Mar. Delfino, to an employve of his,” Sodovico Del- blasio, Domenico Delfino, owner of the Connecticut Firewo company, and wealthy, late today shot and killed Del- b 0 and probably fatally wuun§ed the girl Girl in Critical Condition. Delblasio, who was 24 old, was S!l(;t in the abdomen and died at the New Haven hospital soon after being taken re, and the girl is in the same institution, but in an ex- tremely ¢ i Delfino re- ccause mained at his Washington street, until the ari 1 Much Each Other’s Company. The operations of the fireworks com- pany were quite extpnsive, and whila Delfino was the nominal head, all the business details wer ried on by Miss Delfino. Delblasio, who entered the employ of the company some months ago, lived at t Delfino home, and s his_arrival was much in the c step-granddan v of his emplo and sever t tions between them bhe _broken. the aple did not do, and on September d went to Brookiyn, X. Y., and there married. On their return to this place they went to live at the Delfino home, and other than a few remarks made by Delfino everything was apparently har- monious. Delfino’s Sudden Attack. This morning Delfino took coffee up to the room of the couple, and was emingly in the best of s Later il the day, while the family was assem- bled in 'a room downstairs, Delfina suddenly pulled a revolver and began shooting at Delblasio and his wife, each receiving one of the shots. As soon as possible after the shooting the wounded couple were taken to New Haven, and later when the police ar- rived at the house. Delfing was thera & their arrival. He is alleged to i that the two drew stil- this w: later denied by the girl when questioned at the hospital. Murderer is 65 Years Old. Delfino w tion in- N, county s taken to the police sta- CRASHES INTO A POLE Woman Thrown Out and Probably Es- caped with Slight Bruises. Milford, Conn Oct. 8.—With a er: that was heard an eighth of away, an automobile, containing two wonien and a man, ran into a tele- graph pole a mile south of here ( night, and was badly shed. One women was thrown cut, b it is thought, with &liah: A passing machine tock the \way directly after the - acei- . The number of the machine is D148, which in the state registry is given as being owned by H. I. and C. W. Bounty of Stamford. SPECTACULAR FLIGHT ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Hugh Robinson Does Stunts in Ma- chine Like the Gallaudets’. Oct. sroplar St. Loui yaro Tugh Robinson, , made a spect: in ular flight on the M, ippi river to- day, starting from the water five times and iandir ix tim He carried United States mail from Missouri to Tlinoi; Robinson went up under three bridges coming down the river, and passed over them going up. At the aviation field, Horace Kearney, who was injured recently, flew with his crutch beside him. THE SUPREME COURT TO CONVENE TODAY Many Important Cases to Come Befora the Highest Tribunal. Washington, Oct. 8.—The supreme court of the United States will con- vene tomorrow at noon after a four months’ s. It will remain in ses- sion until the last of next May and will consider as many of the 800 cases now piled up on the docket as time will permit, An estimate has it that he court will dispose of about 400 s during the term, but that about 200 additional cases will be docketed before next June. On account of the abolishment on January 1, 1913, of all circuit courts of the United States, leaving only the district courts, the court of. appeals and the supreme court, it will be nec- essary to revise the rules governing procedure in the supreme court. It is believed that the court will not only revise the rules so as to meet the abolishment of the circuit courts, but it will modernize them in many ways. A long list of important cases will demand the attention of the court during the first month of its session. Three cases involved alleged viola- tion of the Sherman anti-trust laws. These are the suits against the prin- cipal anthracite coal carrying railroads and coal owning companies; against the railroads operating the bridges over the Mississippi at St. Louis; and against James A. Patten and other prominent husiness men who are charged with obtaining a corner on the cotton market. The so-called “el- evator cases” will test the power of the Interstate commerce commission. NEW YORK BLAZE CAUSES $350,060 LOSS Firemen Have Stubborn Fight to Save Six-Stor v Buildi which aze the Wadl, Front, his morning, uilding #t N ., doing damage 350,000, Three were turned in, and the firemen, to- gether with a fireboat and an auto water tower, had a stubborn fight for more than two hours before the biaze was hrouzhi™ under control. The building was chicfly occupled by wholesale dealers in tea and coffce. threatened fo entire block bound by