Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 1

88 L ST May Be Motive = =/ EE= )~ war 0f Races Police Make Vain Search For Importantisss g siis 3 y be ar Ul hace bodics of 20 men have been recovered. Frank A. Munsey, the Publisher, is : Link ‘in Case Against Richeson S e BLOODY BATTLE - BETWEEN ¥ : t. 22—Local ants < . ronanila, Oct 22—Local merchanis |GHINESE SOLDIERS VICTIMS OF ities yesterday to deliver at omce all food supplies which have been con- GRAFT CONTRACT, tracted for in behalf of the marines RICHESON NOT TO RESIGN PULPIT|“&wt Vienna, Austria, Oct, 22.—The Arch- duke Karl Franz Josef and Princess Zita of Parama were married in the Acting Upon the Advice of His Counsel—Church Official | c2stle at - Schwarzaulowen, = Austria, | Eye-Witnegass Tell of the-Fighting at vesterday, in the presence of the em- . peror, the King of Saxofly and many | Hankow—Censorship Relaxed—Em- peror Reported to Have Left Peking to ovganize a trust company, with a o 3 capital stock of $2,000,000. POLICE THEORY IN NEWARK % - POISONING CASE. sight on the towpath, will be in evi- WHITES AND BLACKS, 2 5 dence afong the Panama canal. Emma Mannermann, Aged 16 Years, of New York twas arrested for a lar- | IWO VICTIMS ALREADY DEAD ceny she had blamed on burglars. 2 Senator LaFollet®e announced that| 5 PR ey . i . |no plang have been made for a cam- legro rung Up, Buf lown Again McFarland Went to that City Im- |50 bk speaking tour in November. % mediately After Wife's Death—Lat- Zis —Trouble Started by Negro Pushing William Rockefeller Returned Sat- 3 VR ter Had a Very Meagre Wardrobe, | urday from a 17-day trip abroad, de- Woman Off tl:n Sidewalk, claring that he was In excellent | heaith. STEEL SHELLS PAID FOR = | RESIDES IN PHILADELPHIA to Visit Pastor and Urge Him to Tender His Resig-|other members of royaity. nation—No Reference to Case at Cambridge Church| Madrid Oct. 22_King Alfonso ves- terday. signed a ‘decres To-csiabliah: R e e DU B udnt 5 g the constitutional guarantees| Peking, Oct. 22— Newark, N. J, Oct. 22—The au- ; oweta, Okla,, .—Ed Suddeth, Yesterday—Dined Together on Day of Her Death. throughout Spain. The supension of | joint despateh semt o Admieis yii | thorities Investizating the death of |senne commercial Gable Company has | negro, was shof to death tonight by I et alont o Qe rantees vk | Cheng and Sas-Chen-Ping, in com- | MrS. Allison Mekariand, ~concerning | telegraphic communication with Han- | % /o of citizens who had armed . ; claring the country 3 " the_advertising | oS ahn : X X ot maal Jaacclaring the 0wttty | mand of the warships of Hankow, is| Which her hus kow, China. - |between blacks and whites, in which = ublishe ° | manager of the Crocked-Wheeler Elec- P 1 Boston, Oc In their efforts to|chapel this morning or mot. His cell| King Alfonso September 15, at the | Ine a sudden ane Leme doers SN | company, 15 under arrest 08| |\ Friond of Judge Gray of Delaware | Suddeth killed J. D. Beavers, city at- clear up the circumstances of = the | is numbered 47, in what Is known 45| height of the recent strike disorders | ation of the censorship, The despateh |3 charge of murder, admitted today | are urging his appointment to the su- | torney, and wounded Charles Oliver death of Avis Linnell, the Hyannis|“Murderers’ Row,” in the south wing. |in the country. : say that one of the most important elues | oo "8 78 (U3 AREG B N e ate Jus~| and Stellar Thompson, white men. Sud~ Sunday school teacher and music stu- No Sunday Callers. ST Tells of Rebels Attack. on which they were working is that|{ice Tarlan, deth was wounded and then strung up dent, with whose murder the Rev. 5 =k the | CRIMINAL CONDITIONS “ i - there may have been another in the to a water tank, but was uct down be- Clarence V. T. Richeson is charged, the | Sunday is not a visiting day at thel 7 “As_the second instalment of the| case. Postmaster General Hitchcock re- | fore he lied and locked in a vacant police have been unable thus far, it [Jjail. Sheriff Fred N. Seavey issued ON SANDFORD'S YACHT | Tien-Tsin troops arrived at the river| — w0 Woman in Philadelphia. | voked the ardoe eroluding teem ihe | building. Tonight Deputy Sheriff is said to locate the poison receptacle, | Strict orders to the guards at the outer —_— station they were attacked by from s bR th s of the vice commis. | Flowers attempted to take the slayer When the girl took the dose of cy- |entrance to admit no one without a|Dr. Banks Believes That Somebody | 2,000 to 3,080 rebels. General Chang-| Mrs. McFarland died Tuesday night Sl i S anide of pettassium which caused her | written order from him, and the sheriff Ought to Be Pu Piao led the troops from Hu-Nan, |Aafter taking a dose of cyanide of pot- |sion of Chicago. \ to the Wagoner jail. As the negro was death, she was in the bathroom of | denied himself to all callers during the Hu-Pen and Ho-Nan, killing 200 to |@ssium from a bottle which McFarland being’ Jifted in an automobile the mohb ’ Ton : i v William Hawley, the Actor, while |9Pened fire on him. Prebably fifty, the Young Women’s Christian asso- | day. 3 Portland, ¥ b — 300 rebels. They also captured six |is charged wifh having substituted for 0 ) bull ' clation Home o ‘Warrenton street, and Richeson’s Sister at Brookline. Seith ot houes. a?cfhezfahmv:s?";vh?:{x‘ big guns and numerous other. weapong, | & bottle containing & harmless medi- | preparing for addperlf:grm?‘nce at An- ullets entered his body. ; though the house was Searched im-| ifigs L. V. Richeson, a sister of the |had been manned continuously for | MOre than twenty loyalist tropps were | cine. After his wife's death it is ifl- hgrrf;z';mn 0 51‘111 er;t:«e n«;c; apsed from Mank Negroes Arriving. irediately after her death by order of | jmprisoned« clergyman, arrived. here|days in order to keep their craft | killed. leged that McFarland went to Phila- goor e ; . Large numbers of negrees are ar- the medical examiner, and later by the | jate last night from Saranac Lake, N.|afloat, the members of the crew of| ® Warships Withheld Fire. /| delphia with the announced purpose of | : riving tonight from the surrounding § 330 3 : ¢t Taking Any Part - TEiol (A tant aturs whs it ipur. | ooz Mo B e e o o | ot hiost and Us sofiety vacht| simultaneously Admiral Sah order- e nfhontios sy Shat MeFarind 1% | tween the candidadios ot Wison i3 Tanie Ths willie e o€, o) faa aing e pol e - | hospital nurse. e expressed com-|Coronet which dropped anchor of e e < i hi f » 3 e cd it Into a cup to drink, cannot be | praRIEC BERE 4 her's inno- | cuardntine station yesierday, . atier | £ he fleet to protect the river bank | not known to have relatives in Phila- | Harmon which are being urged now, r e s - k T e e e belng were patrolling the streets and guard- found. cence. It was her carnest wish, nat- | having been at sea’since last June | fag rom WaChame - The warships | eLPhia but that he is acqualnted with | said Congressman Underwood. ing their homes. They wefe afraid to Bathrobe Buried With Her. urally, to see him at the earliest possi- | welcomed the arrival of & Party WO | hawever. wars Goens: to mootinersn b - A Warrant for the Arrest 6f Robert | take the women out of the houses to Known by Philadelphia Police. | 5 ‘Snivide wes tastog by the sonarmgal | Send them to. Muskogee oh the last It was sald at first that a_piece of | ble moment, but she found the prison |came from Shiloh to relieve them to- | the fighting being afaid of nitting e L N EAC ! X 1 by i a el e Whether he met on his visit | cdmmittee probing the election of Sen- = paper found beside the body had con- | rules too sirict to overcome today.|day. The new arrivals immediately | the loyal troops, at feon but this js now de- | Miss Richeson is understood to be a | ook their places at the pumps, which ; £ e on M 3 o5 | Coweta, Okla., Oct, 22.—J. T. Beav- e e oniios, "% ‘the tine of her | guest at the Brookline home of M.|will have to be kept gotng until some Fleet Without Coff or Rice. Tute l?:j;;";;;:";;“g};“;‘fih;dsefi’phm ator Isaac Stephonson of Wisconsin. | o ity atorney, was killed, two oth - Geatn Miss Linnell wore a bathrobe | Grant Edmandds, the wealthy father of | definite plan is made for repairing of | «Chang-Piao recaptured the station, | Loliser om pe o o e Maith thZ | The Convention of the National Am. | er White men were wounded, probably over her night dress and this having | Miss Violet Edmands, who was tothe craft. The relieved men crawled | 1yt had so many mon wonrdon toat | leenl dotectives mve matd to know Me- | erican Woman Suftrage - seseciation | fatally, and two nesroes were shot in Tecome stained in the autopsy, was|have been married to Mr. Richeson Oc- | into their bunks and though they were | po' a5 Tany men wou Fariand’s movement and they have|opened at |Louisville, with delegates |2 battle here today between bilacks ticked beneath the feet of the girl as | tober 31 It was from the Edmands | at liberty to go ashore not one of them | "y }1asS UReble o xetain it bt b S tematng #om every state in the un- | 2nd Whites. Bid Suddeth, the negro ehe lay in her casket and was buried | home, in the fashionable Chestnut Hill | was seen on the streets of the city to- | app IGERGHSE (omcludes: - > 2 killed Beavers, was hanged to the rafl~ with her. district of Brookline, that Richeson |day. 3 We can only @ppeal to the throne to Important ' Letters Found. o road water tank, but was cut down and Nothing in the Pockets. was taken when hewas placed under| Mate McKay came ashore last night fsong ving-Tchang immediately with| The effort to determine a motive for ¥ ji. ge Peter™. Grosscup of the Unit- | did not die. - s Toct came to the ears of | aFrest Friday morning after an all | with Dr. Charles E. Banks, physician [ 30ty the elleged murder is further aided |oq States circalt court at Chicago on Wounded May Not Live. . . When this fact came e » night vigil by the police. of the marine hospital, and announced The Regent Missin, it is said, by letters which the police | Saturday forwarded his resignation to ke e A et ol the police they at once surmised that = today that he was leaving the Coronet 9- found in McFarland's desk, but Frose- E C3 e, e wounded men are Carmen Oliver ihe cvanide container had been thrust Miss Edmands Still ‘lIl. and Sandford for good. Bidding him | The National assembly was opened | ovting Attorney Wilpur A. Mot ‘do- | qocsiaent Taft to become effective to- | and Steller Thompson. Both were shot into the pocket of the bathrobe and| jfisq Edmands herself is said to be | farewell, Leader Sandford presented |this afternoon by Prince Shih-To, of o through the body and have little i 3 v clines to reveal their contents. B s e it was believed that orders would have | 5, as a result of the shock which she | McKay a five-dollar bill. The mate | the house of Li, who by a secret edict, “A] ” “ chance to live. declin : & 1 I .” he said, “is that I : e io be given to exhume fthe ™0dY. | received when her clergyman lover was | declined to_discuss affairs aboard the | was deputed at the last moment 6| am iohte wiis we naias them. covomen School Teachers by the| Negro Pushed Woman Into Strest. Further inquiry tonight, however, re- | taken to jail. Dr. T. H. Baldwin, the| vessel, but Dr. Banks was not so reti- | take the place of the regent. The ‘ . fac i - i 2 York to thank Mayor Gaynor for his | The trouble started yesterday. Al ;m!:gr‘;h:sflx‘:gn:hat r'-!l",‘; e’;‘“;}]‘;“l‘mi:_ Edmands family physician, has made | cent and today he said he would call | route to the palace was lined with | Wife Never Knew of Another Woman. | TOrk. ¢ signing the ,women teachers’ | telesraph operator named Swazer was | frequent visits to the Edmands|the attention of the United States | troops and the adjacent walls glistened McFarland spent the day in the Es- i y walking with a young woman, when rche «fl";‘u'l»\',angh;'epgg;;;*:‘;"u;“fgg | home on Devon stret during the pasé district attorney, R. T. Whiuh%l:se, with bayonets of the imperial guards.|sex County jail, where he will ?le neld | €qual salary bill. A" 2 AR s mspa.sgxm Dok was nothing in few days. It has,also been reported|io the conditions aboard the yacht. pending the adbion of the grand jury. ¥ = S M from TS Sldeeale garment. that Mr. Richeson has released his| I whs dissusted with conditions and | EmPperor Reported to Have Left. | 2000 08, S oy olion t_ha:q_here was sh'i';*;;e;‘;"r'g"sig:?k’ingz";%;"!a,“}lfi'igfi I e e e Dined With Richeson Qn Day of | fiance from her engagement, but her |T think there should be some way to| A Tost of paiace servants are send-|a woman of whom his wife misht|SniPments of SUvel metuding Briten | oot et o A e e 2 Par Biais father when questioned about the mat- | reach grhoever is responsible. ~For [ing their families into the country | have reason to be jealous, he said to [ 01aTS 10 SIOTER CIInG owine fo the | Wi or Vel e e, T O Swax 3 2 o 1 | ter over the telephone, today, refused | weeks@ne Coronet sailed about, im-|and are themselves requesting. leave | reporters: o, if they have wever|fact that Chines s Toht hivs O nie Bata p Ifimf'mf ?udveflnlgfr‘;k‘;l ;‘a:"f" ms:n to diseuss it. properly provisioned, and no effort was | of absence” This has given rise to the | mixed me up with other women, my efinitely today that he =1 Noncombatant Shot Down. Today Ruse walked the streets with a long knife in his packet, seeking tha g + Edmands Rated a Millionaire. made,apparently, to remedy the diffi- | rumor that the emperor has left the | wife never lnew anything about’it and A e . s :_':"“m Mr. Bdmandsisay whet§- | CULty.” stid Dr. Banks. “Many of the | capital. A report is also current that | there could be no cause for her to {‘;-”vh:;?'r‘n:;‘:.;:egn“!g:d-a i :“ ;'h'ilc‘h s er‘ the | weslth: ob his daughéer of of | members o(‘the %rew are in a terrible | the regent is dead. This has not| quarrel on that score.” #71 fogk th fatal dose. ‘This inform. | himself is behind the retention of | (NIILOR I the Seury, The,[wo | becn confirmed snd probably arose i ation Deputy Watts said came from | counsel for Mr. Richeson. It has been | nin. Sng John Bolster, have the worst | at the cabinet meeting. b o He also denied that he made any |Sessions of the court. . and Ruse shot at him. At that instant a voung woman who is not a member | said that Miss Edmands assured the| .,ges of scurvy that I have.ever seen. = 7 change in the label on the bottle con- | o . o —o o I Bd Suddeth ran oyt of a housw across of the Young Women's Christion as-|minister before parting with him Fri-| mhair joints are swollen, their gums REBELS IN CONTROL. taining cyanide after his wife's death. 9. N | the street and opened fire, instantly sociation household. She met Miss|day that he could command all her | ¢l | Dr. George V. Gale, who was valled in (In the sphere of wireleSs telegraphy | jlling City Attorney B Tinnell on the street late Saturday | property if necessary for his defense.| fnioring and thelr teeth dropping oul. Beore ng City ey Beayers and Saturday’s Hearing of the Camorrist case at Viterbo, Italy, witnessed a re- turn of the vituperation and invective 2 5. Lightning Change of Labels. g |that characterized some of thg carlicr | ordarad tho romen to oo to thahart foste 1d their tee R : dog. | has just been fo in Bos Mine Sy Told Friend On the Street. hundred thousand dollars and her fath-{ 'Mr. Sandford returned to-the Coro- e Mitre, Fipyinces. to have told the prosecutor’s detec- |less Operators’ association. part in the trouble. “3iss Linnell Told me,” said D; o e i © & Mil* et carly today after being released on | shanghai, Oct, 22_The British con. | tives_that the original label “bromi-| . v 4ol Betroyed a Suddeth Half Lynched. Watts' informant, “that she had bail, following his arrest In & SIVIl ac- | sul here is ‘in Teceipt of a telegram | 327 could ‘e plalnly xead WAUS 2071 iurge” parn at Wilton. Conn., owned | Suddeth took refuge in nearby house, dined with Richeson and that she was | P#cheson’s Counsel Son of a Judge. | tion by Mrs. Florence Whittaker. 'He | from the consul at Hankow, by way | Teath it on a piece of paper there ap- | TSR DaER Bt o, O, e | e o o n mearby mouse, . Mr. Dunbar, who has been engaged | Would not say where he has been since S : a 0 : : h fr £ S e .;'.:“;‘;’;(}’:’f”\‘:,',‘,fih{rf,',‘; as counsel, 15™a son of former Juage|he sailed from Portland Jume 10, 1910, gge;";cg::gvt;;g'{;‘ga_;gflgh;fi‘; ;has | fum.” The new label almost covered | $5.000. The cause of the fire is mot | and revolvers. by several white men. 3 16 i ) igi “Poison, cyanide | known. The house was set afire and Suddeth s f - known to the | James R.gDunbar. The latter, who is|and would tell but litile of the suffer- | no) r Ry Hu Peh | the original and read 3 X couple had d:-n:?n:ind]es:xhgrr‘:grcosaig ot M oo T e daet s e [ink s nisfiock: Othars. alinity he n province, and I-Chang, in Hu t)e1e solutfon.” fled. He was shot, but not fatally Folice and t s % 5 = provinces, are in the hands of e Frederick W. Scott and James H.|wounded. He was taken to the water ) © have verified the siatement of the | Visory capacityhas been Mr. Edmands' | boat declined to talk at all without | chels - ~ At the latter place, 15,000 Wife Had Meagre Wadrobe. ley 0f Ric) et 3 A ;.’“]1‘:.\ (w‘nn‘;:{ nmas s i 1y Devkonc Ry s o the sanction of their lemder. pl gl Dooley of Richmond, Va., have resign- | tank, a rope was placed about his neck coolies have made a demand for their| Naighbors who aided in preparing|ed from the directorate of the Chesa- | and he was swung up. It was then de- wages in silver which cannot be ob-| \rs McFarland's body for shipment to | peake and Ohio railway. Both are | cided, however, that to kill him would s v '] the Cambridge pastor and the Con-| Articles Taken from Richeson’s Rooms. servatory of Music pupil. £ said today that se as- | TROLLEY CARS'IN A tained. her fathen George A. Rockett i supposed to be in New York. precipitate a gencral race war, and he May Have Taken a Tonic. sumes all responsibility for the act of o Graft on Contract For Shelis. Rockland, Maine, told the authorities g - i was cut down. The police and medical examiner to- | a private detective vesterday in taking » AIEAD-ON COLLISION, Tve witnesses of the recent en.|Of their dificulty in finding clothes | Opportunities to Engage in all rifle The Town Terror Stricken. night doclare there is no significance | from Mr. Riehesons rooms in Gam- To%e placed on the fact that Miss Lin- | bridge a suitcase full of articles. He 2 : o1 Had for some days been taking a | declared, however, that he knoys noth- Crash at Cromwell. ana tae Iuperialiatk sey shalis el in R A = = competitions while the; et i Several Passengers Serious Injured in | gagement between the revolutionaries | SNOUEh for a sultable sbroud for ‘;,}"3 fhe Tnited States will be soneht by 5| Coweta is terror stricken tonight and one forn shirtwaists were all the outer | party of boys from Australia, under |t is feared an outbreak is inevitable. B the German concessions. Apparently ~ b r i v v: L. the leadersh J. Symons. There are 1,200 persons here, one-third Blaclk liquid from & S e Do I o thar for th pestors 100ms| Cromwell, Conn, Oct. 22.—Several | they were pom-pom sbells, butan ex- | E3ments of her wardrobe found e o L0 Sungas of whom are nesroes. The county is i:“}’f"“ R Y bn Friday. The police e ey Soons | passengers ‘were injured, but none fa- | amination proved that they were com- Hugh Robinson Has Sent a Telegram | 2150 populated largely by negroes, and : ; tally today, when two {rolley cars col- | posed of wood. The same conditions| GOVERNOR DELIVERS i = o it was said that if the blacks were or- An Analysis of Stomach. Perman e en B Ieehion abirtmoBt | (0 L 5ioor Booion's greenibiovies Ta Ghi existed in ‘the Chino-Japanese war. Nl OeA ApDREas | O oest hreatoaing o end | ganized they could bring 2,000 men into the hande of a ehemist, however, and | ing and so thoroughly ramsacked the|toWn- Those’ most seriously injured | The officials found a con! ok g i his flight at Rock Island unless St.|toWn before morning. , B i + were Harold Hodge, a keeper at the | to supply wooden shells at the same ’ Celebrate Semi- | Lovis make a guarantee of $2,000. Negroes to Wipe T Off the H while the analysis will be principally place as to leave it in baffling con-1 (%0 Lrison in Wethersfield, cut and | price as steel and the actual difference | Governor’s Guards Celebrate Semi 3 g pe Town e Ha® The stomach of the dead girl is in| either Thursday or early Friday morn- to determine the amount of cyanide bruised; Miss Alice Humberg, Middle- | in the way of money was divided. Centennial at New Haven. Memori = = Negro emissaries have hurried out ; T ° : E sed; 3 ¥ orial Services Were Held in St. | 1o soim oo i O R s ent Cahior LipsTof Betanss Not [Outlinsd. town, bruised and, suffering _from Both Sides Were Timid Patrick's cathedral, New York, Sat- | ayomoq tmaine. Settlements with the 4 = < b ‘ = vowed Intention of bringing ene h i Questioned as to the line of defense|shock: Simeon ~Spear, Middletown, - & New Haven. ‘Oct. 22—In the Center | yraay, to henor the one hundredth an- | i e o e the medicine will remain to determine | iy to be followed by the attorneys, | sprained knee and bruises; Mrs. James | . The North China News sav- that the church on the Green this afternood, | niverdary of {he bireh of nafigzm o ‘%“fi“y"géfixé" e u"“iu‘w"fiotr e its natur ik Mr. Dunbar replied: Power, Boston, bruised and suffering | first engagement at Hankow was evi- | 3° memorial service commemorating | the Hungarian musician and compos: Pk dedkurg, Yt fs‘evl re to every No Letter of Resignation. . { “Of course it is too early to say|from shock, and her daughter Helen, | dently a trumpery affalr, both sides|ihe semi-centennial of the departure | ep. el s Sl L Although there appeared to be a bit] anything on that matter yet.” face and lips cut, and bruised about | being timid. TFrom the China Inter-| . the Second company, Governor's e gee and Tulsa counties have sent o ful solemni : ¢ national Missions comes an.account of SRt Sl g s 2 > help to Coweta and every possible - ”w‘,}:m“{m‘“ Norsli - cheson Sleeps and Eats Well. ‘h’i‘h};e:?:cldent took place just beyond | the first engagement of Wednesday. g:’:r‘fe;h{“ The. church chancel was | Nesrly 5000 Five-Gallon Cases of | means will be used to prevent an out< anual_Baptist church, Cambridge, | ~Rev. Mr. Richeson ‘suffers 1oss ot|, gwiich which on week days cars | The rebels moved down ndar the Tace | gocorated with flowers and the flags | S2sclime that floated ashore at Point | break. St . Was without reference Of any nflth‘el_S!;lmber nor appetite at Charles | ;455 without stopping. ‘On Sundays all | COUrse and there was some skirmish- | 1100 oo from the spire of the church | Pleasant. N. J., during the night in- No Fire Protection in Town. 2 ‘ reet jail. 5 - £ 1 o the 1 cars stop at the switch. A northbound | ng. About noon 25 rebel wounded- during the war of the rebellion and dicated that a Standard Oil transport t plight of the congregation ; = : u : ] The citizens of Coweta age poorly or< : I o e who | His supper Friday might consisted Of | Car. which was in charge of a week | Were brought to the London Mission had heen wrecked somewhere off that £3e pooriy or. . g the Spanish war. The services were ganized. They have shotguns and re< j< under arrest, charged with the mur- f,"{‘ee and bread, the regular prison|gay crew, passed the switch and ran | DOSDital. A mob of rebel coolies des-| . iionded by several of the survivors | €0ast. volvers, but not enough rifles. They der of Miss Avis Linnell.” It had been | fare for the final meal of the day. Helinfo a southbound cafy which was | {royed the culvert bridges and officers | or the company who went to the war 4§ i e are also short of ammunition. The yeported that Mr. Richeson would re- | dte heartily. At § o'clock the accused | :ounding a curve. The vestibules of | 07 the imperial troops came down and by members of the Grand Army | At a Mesting of Directors” of the | town is without fire protection, sign his pastorate through a letter to | Minisier was ready fo go to bed. He | poth cars were smashed and the pas- | an engine and inspected the damagt.|inj Spanish- War veterans. An im- | Texas Central railroad, R. H. Baker National Guard Ordered Out. =ome members of tie church to be read ”afie «’L“;x‘m(x).n &-’I&.é’fls"a“ gsoll_cand slept | sengers thrown from their seats. Will- Rebel Shots Fell Short. pressive feature of the services was |resigned as president. A. A. Allen of 2 at this morning's service, but no letter | 2 % R St. Loui resident of the Missouri, Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 22.—Compan; R Barly Saturday he was swake and | 2m McDonald of Hartford wis thrown [ 4o the imperialists retired towards|the Toll call of the company of 1861 uis, o y over the back of the seat in front of | w i cor. "MOT Siation, they did mot|2nd the answer by the drum tap for | Kansas & Texas railway, was,chosen F, Oklahoma National Guard, has been ready for breakfast. He drank plenty |, ceiv, § E v to s d hi ordered to assemble at once and pre= A Cross the Preacher. D! him and received a sprained leg and % '~ {those who have gone beyond. o succeed him. e O ; Dr.|Of coffee and ate bread again. For|injuries to his back. No action as yet | T9PLY to the rebel fire. The rebels.ad- | 788 T0 JEOR SG0E PTG verea — ceed to Coweta. A special train is be- Under the guidance of Rev. Dr.|dinner he had Toast . pork and Dons, 0 . vanced cheering but their shots for the E : ing made up to convey the troops, George Cross, who supplied the pulpit | Yesterday dinner consisted of & | i Deen taken againsg the crews off most part fell short, Great numbers|by Governor Baldwin. oThe Passing of Madison = Square for the ahsent pastor , the services| beef stew. SN0 EIES of rebels proceeded back of the con- e AECaN, o St D S ORI oM oD passed off just as did those of last| SEBS A S cessions to the railway embankmen. Early Snow in Texas. a larger structure of its kind. The| EAT SUGAR, USE SOAP, new building will be called the Broad- Sunday, and on every other Sunday | oo oo “GRACE DARLING OF Cruisers Frigh Dallas, Tex., Oct. 22.—Snow, - the | way gardens and will have a. seatin; TREAT WOMEN RIGHT Quring the vear and a half that Mr. IN. TRAIN AMERICA™ DYING cilaers Frightarsd:Rexdis. earliest in the history of that section, | sapacity of 20,000, 7 e e Richeson has been connected with the CRASH AT HARTFORD At four o'clock in the afternoon the|fell yesterday over the Panhandle of Dr. Wily’s Recipe for Making This the church. i — . [ — . Chinese cruisers opened fire on ghe|nortfivestern New Mexico. At Ama- Greatest Nation. Express Train Smashes Into Caboose | |02 LeWis Suffers Stroke of Apoplexy | rohels, who were aitacking the CHIn: | or oo o e Diooming | Twenty-two New Bedford Seamen fon > Expected to Prove Fatal. ese town. Th ti Tt , > 3 i & | were brought to Providence Saturday A SRS e i Yewport, R. I, Oct. 22.—Ida Lewis, | Iy shelled the rebel position east of the | inprocedentcd. The remaimder of the | Faval. Azores, where the men had left | |00 ca’s its women right and eaty as much as possible from th unhappy |, Harttor ,e;;;. —In a collision be- | whose many daring rescues as keeper | race course and apparently succeed- | state was bianketed by & heavy rain, | SIX Whalers because they claimed they e A o ey :;';“'33:: ~vents which were responsible fer th : x rain_an wor i s i Mérragan- | o 3 = state wa : i0. | had been ill treated. : / he 4 absence of the pastor was indicated in | train on the. tracks of the FOTIE | o o b e e e ¢l,in scaring them, for within a short| The temperature at midnight regis- it is the greatest ma- A Sermon to Divert Minds. | The apgarent purpose of Dr. Cross| to divert the minds of the congregation | his choice of a theme. He took as his | New Haven & Hartford railroad here | o theAarase. acsine. op Atnerions : Greq Aty loareen Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese revo- | oy 1A atvey Wo Wiieg SEwit oW + v Fa a s o e X i i N i % Vet In me, and 1 in you" He carricd his | more or less seriously injured, but | S ohmied tokorany Popiexy Which| At 11 owlock Thursday morning a rost in Missouri | when he’left Chicago Friday after a| smerican woman. suffrage. tohyonfion. E she suffered yesterday while at her|jarge body of rebels advanced 5 v, Mo., Oct. 22.—Reports | week's exhortation of his countrymen Eaerety dng lines bAthought entifely [ROLE LAl o7 0 Dost of duty. ' Miss Lewls Is 72 years | race coutse the Chinese sraisars havs | by teloghone and foleataph o1l of Tsott | Tor fands with which i0 carry on he removed from amy r?eerencc tto i'{r. PE ol g 0;:;\ Jac’l.g I;x{ln@, cuts | old and for sixty vears has been at|ing taken up a position further down |throughout central Missouri last night. | present insurrection in China. removed from any ref Rt b thE T VOHRAR: SR Dr)'em' e scalp | the Lime Rock Light. 5 the river. There was little firing at| At Sedalia this morning ice formied. e give us a fair chance to live- He Richeson's case, and several of the B | B brulsen and goors fead cut,| " n 1367 she was appointed keeper| this time but the Wu Chang forts Mrs. Booth Tarkington, wife of the | began by emumerating the things that rishioners r;mp“medr;:ed h\rm df‘l?ll’: ll':e s ol :iu n-‘fiemi": m\_l;le_l ©Uts | of the light by special act of congress, | opened on the warships which began novelist and playwright, has filed suit | make for a <country's grgltnalz, lm: service on his handling of a delica | e Solimiootoeon o max{ uf' bp x| to succeed her father upon his death, | t> manaeuver to prevent the forts from | move in the direction of the disaffect- | for divorce in the superlor court at rowing the test down to the three SR o 2 street bridge, where there are severai | Li¢ OP1y woman, it is said, ever to re- | taking sure aims. Thousands of| oq provinces. He was still at Chang | Indianapolis, She charges the defend- | requisites named. By these tokens ha Believes Richeson Should Resign. | . ocq overs. ' The express tram . dee | Coive that honor. Dr. William A.|ccolies followed the advancing Tebels. | Teh on October 20 and according to |ant with cruelty and asks for the cus- | concluded America 1y frat 1t was the opinion of Thomas M.|here from the south. at 643 Hed | Snermat, who 1g the-attsidivie physi Reb: i his, servants there was no sign of his | tody of their five year old child. Dr. Wiley, Miss Mary Johnston of Rumney, chairman of the finance com- | into the cabgose of thew srors tiage L“‘“" atye, haf whiloaeiiamay o Shels Captute Supnliss. departure. Richmond, Va., Miss Sophrinus Breck« mittee, as expressed after the meeting. | before it had cleared the g for another day she cannot recover.| The first field gun was posted om the id. I Address Before the Civic To- | enridge of the University of Chi that Mr. Richeson should resign, 0| iknocking if, together with a fiat cae | MiSS_Lewis was stricken soon after|embankment and the cruisers with- CSapan Askedifag Hic B an oeds % = 5 3 et ;i i rum of New York, Colonel Roosevelt|and Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane that the church might be relieved of | half-way down a fifteen-foot embank- | jred S Nk Sopreryg Morming to at- drew to the seven mile ereek. ~The| It is belicved e N (i85 | Reclared " that the judiciary of . the | Kalamazoo, Mich, were s o A s e L pans conscious on the floor ‘of er Toom by | and. continued. o aarmeen oes O0n | fesistance, but Japan will make no | United States must be brought with- | the open mecting held at a local thea ResOT o i PP e | pamhe Jolt of fhe collision threw the |fior~ brother, who agts as assistant| ariscr: reriod oreavance -and the | o mtil after a full understanding | in. the S e e Mr. Richeson is y,” s .| passengers of the express part wa: 3 § o 5 < well thought out judgment of the peo- | well as women. Numbers of the city’t Rumney, “but innocent or guilty out of thelr seats, but no ons. was i | ¥oePer: ¥ the river. _The march on the station|With the powers. Should Japanese | e & . 5 K He had been introduced by Dr. Anna s Howard Shaw, president of the asso- ciation, as “the man who is trying to ) % e . oo | ple. leading professional men had seats ox regignation should be forthcoming, in | jured bevond a shaking up. The en- et it ag oopeion gihe Cadc | 00re B O tion RE Wanetrias ] A e asso *“ inion, as his continued connec-|gzine of the passenger was so badly | FIERCE FIGHTING IN s L L I e 7 S g n A e i i Mrs. Warren Fairbanks of Chicago, ith the church only embarrasses | damaged that it could not proceed < away the abandoned imperialist tents. Flag of Chinese Republic Shown. . T ? | tion gave a reception for delegates. both’ him and the congregation.” ['with. ‘the. ®ain.and: it was seroral TURCO-ITALIAN WAR | it 530 oclock in_thegevening the| New Varis Oct: 22.-2The fIAE ofthe| social leadarand wirs ot b Rosyof = PN iEg i PR » former Vice President Fairbanks, has Will Call Upon the Pastor. hours before another engine was se- | Italians Victorious at Benghazi but | [CPIS Teturned to Hankow, havins in|new republic of China” was displa: ormer to lice that a bag con-| AMERICAN MILL MAN 5 > their possession many captured tents|eq today at a public meeting of 500 | FePorted to the pol Mr. Rumney reiterated an intention| CUred. It is alleged that signals were Badly Used Up. o o0 ed. today o 500} taining jewels,worth $10,000 had been of Calling upon M. TicHeson at the| set aEanst the express train, but it dickesocs B e Shinege held nder (e oo O ing | taken Trom Tier from o Pullman train MURDERED IN RUSSIA 7 , A 5 ecing ik e e e damien | PPO% ©f| cloud of Cold steam had settled over | pliboll, Qct. 22—The flghting at e Marihe: Shot. asseciation in aid of the revolution. | " route from Boston to Chicago, illsd by Shot Fired Through Window s At FAA-them® froh VA6 Benghazi between the Italians and | * Theré was only one casualty among | It js red with a blue canton in which Advised Not to Resign. {t:};le“ ;c‘:.;:s \ht;sflgfien ;;f ;}';e fl:;f:;: thi; fg‘mlgnerst. A Germu‘h‘marlna 0f [ is .2 white- sun. There 'was also. a m;*;-fi::}z:‘fl:::emgtc:ufl?:h ngto;m: of His Residence. w5t palgnin N s s o OBITUARY. which lasted all day October 19, the | pand. © Dorr Was shot through the| “union jack” all blue, with a white | cipal railroads terminating at St. Lou-| St Petersburg, Oct, 32—The Rus. sun in the center. The two flags!is have entered into. an illegal com- statement to the public or to his pa- Turks returned to the charge «during were crossed on the wall behind the | jination to restrain commerce across f,‘f;"n?: fi?;‘due:.oz‘:)%tg\:: 1’-? fi'?f'}tx'_ q William W. Brown. - |the might. They made a savage on- : A rishioners, was expressed by “his o2 h ge JAPAN ASKED TO HELP. speakers among whom was Jue Check- | {10 Aississippl river, at St. Lotuis, was | b L counsel, Philip R. Dunbar, today. Mr.| Portland, Me, Oct. 22—William W. |slaught upon the Italian camp, but e man, a prominent leader of the YOung | Lesun before the supremé court. :,{?e;'gczi.emxeygmy;fkéfwi‘: cu;;,": Dunbar said that he has already adyis- | Brown, one of the largest timberland | Were repulsed. In the morning the|japanese Troops, However, Could |Chinese in this country. s whic hoperated several mills in Rmy Italian forces occupied the ecity, = # ed the minis#r to make no statement | OWners and pulp manufacturers, died | 17050, LOREES OC Only Protect Manchuria. Another Reverse for Imperial Troops.| William R. Hearst's Expressed in-|sia. All that they have been O e Mind amd further that he would | at his home here today. He was pres-| Th ses were very heavy ot | Skn: Francisca, Oct. 22— The main | tention of realigning himself With the | to ascertain. however o int oped ident of the Berlin Mill and the Italian dead number hot less S s e AN Surtess SLIBhILS. Filte °‘.j°':‘np:'}’y“;‘} than 100. o Tokio, Oct. 22.—Reliable private re- {army of the Chinese government, un- | democratic party presaged presenta-|7.30 o'clock in the evening Emerich that he o8 it cannot help his cli- | Berlin, N. H. He was 90 years vld. There aré good grounds for beliey- | POTts confirm the news that the revo- | der War Minister Yin Tchang, said |tion of the publisher’s mame to the |was killed by @ shot fired through a to resign or make any statement. { Aviator Rodgers at San Antonio. g‘, the Turks msryu,el, A,‘{b gy . The martial spirit of the im- | Hy-Peh p¥ovince, ‘according’ to a cable | tion, according to Oscar W. {Under- | etrated his h SHi Richeson in “Murderers’ Row.” San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 22—C, b, |iaries, It is reported that the Italian | Perialists is: said to be exceedingly |received by the Chigese Free Press of | Wood, democratic floor leadér of the| 3t is known that Emerich Was strict The attendants at the Charles street | Rodgers, coast to coast aviator, arrived | losscs are much heavier than officiaily |19%- ¥ 3o this city. The rebel army of 15,000, | house of representatives. with his workmen, but he had never jail maintained extreme reserve to- | hete today, after making a fifty-mile | reported. Color 1s given this belief New Viceroy Moving Slowly. under Li Yueng, it is stated, captured Z L.had any fl?,rcanm ith them. day as to how he had passed the day. | flight from San Marcos in 55 minutes. | by the hurried departure for Ben- | Yuan Shi Kia, the newly i the artille e train and am- ‘Steamship Arrivals. legal inguirv. is now pending, baggag: ¥ It could not be learned whether he had 'i‘h'li afterncon he made an exhibition | ghazi of four warships and a hospital | viceroy of Hu Peh . HI N E muniiion of the imperial army, which} At Southampto; ently. discharged 3 attended divine services in the prisen’ flight over the city. =hip. d w*hyl. t yet made any ! retreated to Sho. 74 . lfrom New York n_arreste 2