Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 1

—_VoL w0 The Bulletin's Ciroulation in Norwich is Double That of Any SHANGHAI IN HANDS OF THE REBELS Practically no Resistance Offered to the Revolutio i8 Army CHINESE SOLDIERS JOIN THE REBELS Police and Firemen of City Wearing Revolutionary Badges—British Consul Orders Out British Vclun- tcers to Protect Railway, and is Charged With Ereich of Neutrality—Foreigners Well Treated. Shanghas, Nov. 3.—Tonight. except| holders claim a prior right on the railway property. The revolutionaries say they were prepared to maintain or- Imtionists who captured the city late | der and although they intended to Do re-|seize the railway they #la mot intend to destroy it. The consul's ac- tion 1n calling out the volunteers is the pollce and firemen | therefore regarded by the revolution- sre apparemtly asympathizing with |ists as the first breach of neutrality and its effect may be far reachips. for the foreign corcessions, Shanghai is entirely In the hands of the revo- being fired. ve joined for they are wearing white om thefr arms. Forsigners Well Treated. mative city. respendent covered the entire outly- ing section of Shanghai this zfternoon but did not discover a single instance of disorder. Even in the native city complete orier prevailed. Every cour- - is being shown foreigners. The meldiers, police and firemen are con- tinuirg on dity. The chops are closed tonight ? | Natives in High Glee. While the action of the rebels was expected it was teken quickly. About o'clock this_afternoon a slight rbance accourred in- the northemn tion of the city and shortly after- wards notices were posted throughout the mative city, announcing that the “military government of China” had taker over Shangtai It warned the Fopulace agairst disorder. British Velunteers Protect Railway. Quickly after the demands for the “render ot the arsenal occurred an ttempt to cut the wires of the Nan- kinz-Shanghai rai'way. This _was Zrustrated personally by A. W. U. Pope, general manager of the company. Mr. Pop: found an armed revolutionary inside the station and disarmed him. e teiephoned the British consul that ihe railway property was threatened, and the Dritish volunteers in Shang- hai were called out and mounted guard the staticn and outlying prop- erties. Alleged Breach of Neutrality. This action has caused much com- ment. because this section of the rail- way is entirely outside the concession. “The apparent breach of neutrality is @efenGed because the British bond- AVIATOR RODGERS NOW IN CALIFORNIA. Made New World's Record By Flying J 135 Miles in 125 Minutes. Tmperial Junction, Calif, Nov. 3.— | C. P. Rodgers, the tranm: fiver, arrived here at 10. 184 m ocean head Ba: Y. September 17. En- Fine tre hrought him down, but mot unttl he had esteblished what is | aviatic i it Sid- He flew 133 miles from St ing. Arizo the desert wat tank where he was forced to spend last | gt ., using 15 gal- | lons started o to | ne to Pasedena stor arrived over this place ‘missing” b alight ‘Britons stood guard Jver the railway property. On the cther side of the road. meantime, were drawn up an equal number of uniformed Chinese police. wearing the white badge and claiming ths right on behalf of the Chinese revolutionary movement to maintain order. It is said that the British guard is only temporary and that it will socn be withdrawn into the concession. 2,000 Chinese Velunteers Join Rebels. tory firing in the city. Two or three persons were klled and several wound- ed. The revolutionists have opened the warehouses and distributed rifles and revolvers. It is estimted that over 2,000 volunteers were included in the government forces which went over to the revolutionaries when they took the city. The rebels will ship machine guns and ammunition from here to Hankow. Nov. 3.—The imperial forts here have been entirely taken .over by the reb- els. There was no disturbance and the telegraph lines have not yvet been interrupted. Wu Sung is ten miles north of Shanghai. Missionaries Warned to Stay Away. grams were recelved at the missionary office of the Presbyterian church, To- rento, today, advising missionaries at present in Canada, whose posts are in Chine, not to return to their fields of work yet. Explanations will follow in letters, but the m were inter- preted here o mean {hat the mission- arles aro no altogether in a safe posi- tion. TAFT TO SAVE HIS Will Appear Bofors the Election Board Zcontinental | Taft will have a vote at the Cincinnati | . toddy, | and Hamilton coun: Trom the end of his ocean to |all. For two weeks there has been Which hesan at Sheeps- | doubt as to whether he would have an.| opportunity to cast a ballot in his home eity next Tuesaay. e president sent his registration | \te, 17 i belioved to be a new world's record in | papers to Cincinnati too lats FMome Sapare. clection board decided he could 'not Yyote unless he appeared in person be- fore nex: Monday night and swore that ke was a qualified elector. Mr. Taft | 1o maiing, O had intended leaving Hot Sprinss on | 110, e, wis onday 2 | nati early on election day, but today | he chenged his plams. As o result he | nicians arriv viator's s i vork on the motor but the | such condition that Rod- | re tomorrow afternoon. that his arrival m: until Sunday. Turther del: LEGISLATOR ATTORNEY FOR LIQUOR INTERESTS. Interesting Discovery About Legisiative Leader. Chatcago. Nov. 3.—Counsel for the committec of United States senators investigating the election of William Jorimer to the senate established to- day that Lee O'Neil Browne, former minority leader in the Tilinois legisla- ture, was an attorney for the liquor in- torests througkout his ten years' serv- Sce as 2 legisiator. Browne denied. however, that he rep- the liguor interests of the en- state during that period. He said he was attormey for the liquor protective organization for the $9th Illinois district. He was on the witness stand all day and will resume it tomorrow. POSTOFFICE DEPOSITORS MAY PURCHASE BONDS. Latter to Pay One-Half Per C- .t Meore Interest Than Deposi’ . .—Depositors in the government's postal savings banks part of their deposits for bonds, ac- cording to an annoumcement made to- €ay by the postofice department. “These bonds, which will pay 2 1-2 per cent, one-half per cent. more than the tssued'in 320, $100 and $500 denomina- tions. Application for the conversion ©of deposits into bonds must be made before December 15 at the depository ! where the certificates iere issued. | These bonds will not be counted as, part of the maximum $500 dllowed to one depositor. CHAMP CLARK, “A SERVANT'S WIFE” 8o Registers Herself at Kan: Manual Training School. wisiting manual training_ high school in this city & of the speaker of of the city this morn! it imnossible to make | | Tatt, who arrived hera five duys awo, be | met ‘him at the station and he had breakfast with them for the first time | | in ten weeks. MIinoi® | Mammoth Concern ts to Be Capitalized worth announced today that a new corporation is about to be formed un- by & Co., Wilkes-Barre, P. Charlton & Co., Fa'l River, Mass.; C. S. Woolworth, Scranton, Pa.; W. . | ed that” Moore, Watertown, N. Y., and W. il Moore' & Son, Scknectady, N. Y., also | 2 (‘lontrolllng intcrest in the En:liuh‘ . - Tmitea: °f T W. Woolworth & Co., | Court of Appeals Affirms Judgment in The new company will own and con- trol over 600 five and ten cent stores Adoing business in all parts of the Unitea States and Canada and Eng- na. It is learned that the capitalization of the new company is to be $15,000, 000 seven per cent. preferred stock and $50,000,000 common stock. “GOING—GOING” IN THE CAPITOL. ©n Janary 1 next may exchauge all orCld Furnishings Auctioned Off in | baoq condition. ‘Washington, Nov. 3.—Many pieces of D?d fumi!ul'edlnd glh&? discarded arti- | cles went under the auctioneer's ham- ord postal deposit interest, will be | mer yesterday at the annual sale in though most of these had been nur- chased originally at handsome prices, the sale figures ranged from 25 cents for a map 10X5 feet showing irrigation projects in the west to $40 paid for a carpet from the private land claims committee room. A desk, & bookease and a chair which, : was said, had been once used by Fenry Clay, were all 5014 for less than AL Rome: Nov. 2, Birma, from New ork; Nov, 8 Ryndam, from Ni Kansas City, Mo Nov. 3.—While| York. N today, Mrs. Champ Clark, | New York. At Hamburg: Nov. 2, Penna, from London, Ont., Nov. 8. Chinese Police Also on Guard. Thrcughout the night seventy armed During the night there was desul- Rebels Take Forts at Wu Sung. ‘Wu_Sung, Province of Kiang Su, Toronts, Ont, Nov. 3.—Two cable- VOTE AT CINCINNATI on Monday. | Hot Sprines, Va., Nov. 3.—President | elections after criginating in 1639, the first year of the history of this commonweaith, 1 appoint Thu. November, s a d to Almignty God for the blessings of the vear. tries have been and lare the seat of war, and of all the sadness and suffer- ing’that war involves, our own land has been in perfect peace. For this; for the strong foundations of civil gov- ornment that our fathers laid; for the long 1ife of republican Institutions in Connecticut as colony and state: and for free America, I recommend that on the date above appointed our people gather in their homes and churches to render reverent praise and thanks (o the Giver of All Good the state, at the capltol in Hartfor this first day of November, in the yea of our Lord one thousand nine hundro and eleven, and the independence of the United States the ome hundred and thirty-sixch. By His Exceltency's command AN ANTI-SUFFRAGE One Hundred men prominent in the s the state, representing elcven towns, met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Welsh here today Cabled Paragraphs Berlin, Nov. 3.—Revelations of dis- sensions in the government on the eve of the Moroccan debate in tne reich- stag have greatly weakened the posi- tions of Chancellor Von Bethmann- Hollweg and the foreign secretary, Herr Von Kiderlen-Waechter. Puerto Cortez, Honduras, (Delayed in Transmission.)—Gover: ment troops defeated 200 revolution- ists under the leadership of Ocho Velisquiz, a member of the cabinet of Honduras, in a desperate battle Sun- day. 'The rebel losses are said to be heavy. Parls, Nov. 3.—The contents of the Franco-German accord officially given out today show that German recog- nizes the right of France to establish a protectorate in Morocco, while both nations engage to obtain the adhesion of this accord of the other signatories to the Algeciras agreement. Rome, Nov. 3.—Pope Plus has de- cided that all those to be created car- dirals at the consistory on Nov. 29 must come to Rome to receive their red hats except the Spanish and Aus- trian candidates, who by the terms of the concordat with their countries must receive the red beratta through their sovereigns. Exeter, England, Philip M. Schultz_ of the Thirteenth Hussars, ~stationed at Frankfort-on- the-Main, was convicted at the Devon- shire assizes today on the charge of spying. The German officer was sen- tenced by the lord chief justice, Lord Alverstone, to 21 months’ imprison- ment. Slaughter of The Innocents BARBARITY CHARGED UP TO THE ITALIAN SOLDIERS BY AN ENGLISH LIEUTENANT Tells of Butchery of Women and CHli- dren and Asks if England Cannot Do Something to Stop These Horrors. 3—The agitation zgainst aileged atrocities by Italians In which has arisen ‘British press and been taken up by a few members of the house of commons since uncensored reports arrived here from English newspaper correspond- ents concerning recent occurrences in Tripoli, received a fresh impetus to- night from a telegram received by a news agency from Herbert Montague, a second lieutenant of the Fifth ¥usi- Meontague's Telegram. Lieutenant telegraphed from Soukelyohma by way of Dehi- bat, on the Tunisian frontier, as fol- “T feel it my duty to send to you the following telegram and I be~ you In Will Drag in 'S INDICATED. LAWYER LEE'S STATEMENT Says He Hopes to Have Sufficient Evi- dence to Satisfy Jury of Other Man’s Guilt—No Action on Resignation. Boston, Nov. 3.—That some other man than his client gave Avis Linnell the poison from which she died, was the assertion today of John L. Lee of Ly.nchburg Va., senior counsel for Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, pastor of Tmmanuel Baptist church, Cam- bridge, who is under indictment by the grand jury, charged with murder. Be- fore M. Lee left Boston for his home today, to return after he has cleared up some business affairs, he discnssed the Linnell murder briefly. Convinced of Richeson’s Innocence. “Mr, Richeson Is innocent,’ he sald ¢ that 1 am convinced. My talks with bim, my own observation of the case and my conferences with counsel have opened up a way by which I THE THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ISSUED Governor Baldwin Urges Gratitude for Peace of Country. Hartford, Nov. 8.—Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin todsy issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: STATE OF CONN SIMEON E. BALDW Governor, A Proclamation. Pursuant to a venerable custom, ik, rsday, the 30th day of y of THANKSGIV] G While during its course other coun- Given under my band and seal of (Signed) ' SIMEON B. BALDWI ATTHEW H. ROGERS, 5 Secretary. ASSOCIATION PLANNED | rominent Women Ef- fect Organization at Hartford. Hartford, Nov. 3.—One hundred wo- al life of and formed an anti-woman night so as to reach Ciucin- Il leave here Sunday night, make the | necessary afdavit before the elaétion | | boara Mondaly, and be prepared on | Tuesday to register his preference not as th party, e titular head of. the republican | but as a citizen of Ohio. | Mr. Taft arrived at Hot Sprngs ear- | today. Mrs, Taft and Miss Helen | FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES | at $65,000,000. Washington at Annual S; Steamship Arrivals. A $70,000 Fire in Ontario. 0 $70,000 had been done. ‘Were thrown o b sufrage association to be known as the Hartford Ass e and, the | of 5 simi in other parts of the state. Commit- | tees were appointed, among them a | nominating committee, consisting of members: Mrs. S. O. wife of Justice Prentice of R. Cooley and M Another meating will be held in the near future and = constitution and Justice Pendlston Upholds the Right of 4 | ton of the suprehe court upheld today | lTO CONTROL OVER €00 |a writ of ¥ ) Joseph F. Darling, a lawyer, who wa: | arrested for having a revolver at his home in East Fif | Darling was held by a policé magis- frate for trial in special sessions. The 2 B arrest had been made under the new New York, Nov. 3 W. Wool- | Sullivan law, and Justice Pendleton declded the iaw id mot mean that a citizen should not have a revolver In der the name of “F. W. Woolworth | his house for the protection of himself company,” to take over tlie business of | and his family. E. W. Woolworth & Co., New York; | £, H. Knox & Co, Buffalo ML Xir- | that the Jaw deprived citizens of the Pa.; the E.|right of _self-protection. said he, “the legislature never intend- until No day affirmed a judgment of the lower courts for $30,152 in favor of Charles McMichael against the Federal Print- ing company of New York city. While employed in the company’s printing - plant as a paper cutter in October, 1£08, McMichael lost one hand and a part of the other. He alleged that the paper cutter he was using was not in Government Machinists May, Strike. ment of the so-called “Taylor system™ of scientific shop management by the the senate wing of the capitol. Al- | @overnment was denounced as unjust and a general strike by the seven or elght thousand machinists employed by the war department should be adopt- ed, was predicted by James O'Connell, president of the International Associa- tlon of Machinists, in a statement to- 2. Bridgeport Woman Died on Voyage. ric arrived tonight from Liverpool and Queenstown bring the body of Mrs. J. B. Cornwall, of Bridgeport, Conn., who died of heart failure on thé steamer on Nov,e:lbfi; 1. hMl’s.hCnrnwfill. accom- ; panied - by her husband and two At Liverpool: Nov. 3, Celtic, from | guughters, was very i1l when she boarded the steamer at Liverpool. Washi A destruct tion is being made by @ board of offi- fire broke ont’in the business sectlon | cors of the b 3ot o Ootomer 37 rning, ana bofore | of a muszle of a three tnch 50-calibre nigh scheol, to expiain, |the flames were s damage gguzb-«d the torpedo boat destroyer ociation Opposed to Other associations | ar nature will be established | upreme court; Mrs. M G. wife of Senator Bulkeley; isa R. Cheney: Mrs. Francis Frank L. Howard. adopted. PISTOL LAWFUL IN THE HOME. | Self-Protection. New York, Nov. 3.—Justice Pendle- beas corpus sworn out by seventh, street Darling caontended at the hearing Sertainly,” $30,000 FOR LOST HANDS. _Favor of Maimed Workman. Alban: Nov, 3.—Before adjourning . 20, the court of appeals to- ‘Washington, Nov. The endorse- | New York, Nov. 3—The steamer Ced- Investigating a Gun Explosion. le. No casualties attended the ac- the more succeasful it will be. cause by his methods he invites Wednesday Nov. Thursday. . Nov. Fuman Nature in the Line of Business Human nature is on both sides of a business counter, and cannot be ignored; and the nearer business approaches the patron as a benefactor, If there is no_friendship in business, there should be everything honorable in it. The man who operates business on the principle that it is a game, does not always flourish; but the man who regards it as a square deal to the least tramsaction establishes himself pérmanently in the confidence of the tradin= public. may be something cunning about trickery; but it has never proven to be dependable as a fourdation for trade. Honorable competi- tion in trade is the life of businecss: but,dishonorable competition leads to results which are in effect criminal. Those who are always looking for cheap goods are fosterine the worst there Is in cempetition, for they inspire the cheapening of goods to the last degree. Looking for duality and a willingness to pay quality-prices is wl fnealthy and less deceptive. keeps trade It takes the man in front of the counter in co-operation with the man behind it to keep business what it shouvid “The shopper is to blame for most of the deception in trad it. The dealer who is advertising 500d £o0ds at fair prices is the dealer who deserves popular support and who usually gets it. 2 The Bulletin is constantly studying to meet every interest of the family as well as to furnish the news promptly, and its growing sub- scrintion Iist is the evidence of its Builetin now is the time to subscribe. The paper will be left at your door_for 12 cents a week. Following is a summary of the matter printed the past week: Tolegraoh Loca! Gensra: To’al 109 153 826 1088 83 129 248 460 76 126 224 426 84 116 201 401 90 1¢2 211 443 80 116 TP 398 522 782. 1887 3191 be- success. If you do mot take The the name of Christianity to publish it throughout England. officer now voluntarily serving in the Turkish army here. Turks and Arabs Brave. “As vou know already ferocious resistance which the Turks and Arabs are offering the Italians, I only express my their bravery and would War mthe heart of any English- man or of any true soldier. Women and Children Mutilated. “Imagine my feelings when, tering and driving the Italians out of Zrab houses which they and were holding, 1am an English admiration | “I do not believe there are twelve me in this part of the country who at the | bad fortified we discovered the of some 120 women and chil- dren with their hands and feet bound, mutijated, pierced and torn. Later on the town was lost in transmission) we found a mosque filled with bodies of women and chil- dren, mutilated almost beyond recog- 1 could not count them, there must have been three or (the name of England Should Stop Such Horrors. “In this European war crimes to be committed? Cannot Eng- land do something to stop such hor- In our civilization and times you can hardly believe it, but it is true, nevertheless. 1 myself have seen it, S0 I know. ns Avengin- Their Losses. “Even now we are getting news of further massacres of women and chil- dren who were discovered on ferent farms lately occupled by Italian idea of the Italians when they slaughtered the was ome of revenge for their heavy losses in battle. Written Under Heavy Fire. “We are at this moment under a heavy shrapnel fire, 50 you must ex- cuse me if these sentences are some- what disjointed. aeroplane circling over our position and directing the enemy’s guyn fire on Lieutenant Montague's dated November 2 Italy Changes Her Plans. Rome, Nov. 3.—It is understood that Italy has abandoned the idea of occu- pying ome od more islands of the Gre- archipelago as a bringing the war to an end, and it is now considered that this would not bring sufficlent pressure upon Turkey to compel her probable that a naval demonstration on the Syrian coast with the eventual occupation of some point will be de- cided upon. Italians Slay 400 Women and Children —The Lokal Anzeiger's correspondent losses in_Tripoli amount to 1,500 men, were killed. suffering from cholera. “The Italians,” continues the corre- spondent, “have executed 4,000 Arabs, including 400 women and children.” Berlin, Nov. since _October of whom 28 Eighty-seven soldiers are Jewelry Worth $20,000 Stolen. Philadelphia, Nov. 3—Winfleld T. o salesman for a Chicago jew- Bliss, elry firm, reported tonight at the de- tective bureau that he had been rob- L, the vessel escaped damage. dotilis Sre Hot Yot ciears S shall eventually free him. saying that he hoped to collect enough evidence to satisfy a jury of the puilt of another man, Mr. Lée would not speak of the plans of the defense. Public Has Heard Only One Side. “The public has heard only the zov- | ernment’s side of this case,” he added. end of the trial would declare that he was the man who gave poison to Avis | Linnell.” The remarks of the attor- | ney were taken as indicating that the defense would not advance the suicide theory to explain the girl's death. Government is All Ready. Attaches of the district attorney's office said today that the government's case in outline practically is complete | H and that if the minister's trial were to begin next week the prosecution would be in a position to proceed. It | is admitted, however, that no witness | to a meeting of Miss Linnell and Richeson on October 14, the day of her death, has vet been found. To Rely on Mrs. Linnell’s Testimony. The government, it is understood, is relying on the belief that the testi- mony of the unfortunate girl's mother, Mrs. Edgar Linnell of Hyannis, will | place her daughter in the company of Richeson on Wednesday, Oct. 11, the day after the minister is said to have purchased cyanide of potassium at a Newton Center drug store, Interest in Prayer Meeting. There was much interest tonight in | the prayer meeting at the Immanuel Baptist church, Cambridge, which was expected to resclve itself into a legal meeting of the church and act on the | pastor’s letter of resignation, the text of which was made public toiday. The letter, which was dated at the Charles Street Jail on November 1 and which is addressed to Charles F. is as follows: My Dear Sir—I beg to herewith tender my resignation as pastor of Im- manuel church. Strong in the con- | sciousness of my . innocence and firmly persuaded that God In His own good time will lift this burden from me, 1 nevertheless feel that I should not permit the shadow thrown across my | life to darken the religious welfare of | my church and its people, whom I love. | I, therefore, deem it my duty to place | the church in a position to select my successor. With my heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown me by 1each and all of the members of my church, T am sincerely yours. (Signed) CLARENCE V. T. RICHESON. No Action on Resignation. At the conclusion of the evening prayer meeting an informal confer- ence was held, at which it was decided that no action could be taken lezally on the resignation tonight. A petition signed by seven parishioners will be read from the church pulpit next Sun- day calling for a business meeting to be held on Monday to consider the matter. Miners Want $3.50 a Day. Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 3.—The miners’ convention of districts Nos. 1. 7 and 8 adjourned tonight after formulating demands to be made upon the operai- ors. The m!ners ask for an eight-hour work day, an Increase In wages of 20 Largest in Connecticut in rt. Condensed Teiegram | P [GEMAN POISONED BY ARSENIC Mrs. George Bassett of Branford, who was burned yesterday while Laht- ing a bonfire, died last night. Luther Burbank, the Naturalist, an- nounces that he has produced a biack- perry bus_h that has no thorns. Mrs. Ada Marshal was elecied grand president Woman's auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen. The List Kept by the United States biological survey of hunting fataliti in tlis country has already been in: creased this year by47 names, That the Republi Have two candidates for president in 1512 was predicted by Clark at Fremont, N, - Rnother Man PLAN OF RICHESON'S DEFENSE n Party Would caker Champ . yesterday. Daniel F. Drawbaugh, an Inventor of one of the earliest telephones and ot appliances, died at his home at Harri burg, Pa., yesterd; aged 84 years, Women Jurors May Wear Their Hats while sitting in the jury box, ace ing to a ruling made by Judgn Cazsidy in the superior court at Los Angeles, Chicago, Nov. 3.—Mn milya was with the murder of Policeman Arthur poisoning _him The charge followed the re- who examined the viscera of the dead man who was a roomer at the widow's home. oner Hoffman announced that he will have the bodies of at least two of the other efght persons who have died in house during the past years, exhumed. Arsenic Found in Liver. | Ralph W.| Webster and Dr. E. R. Le Count re- ported to the coroner hat they found more than enough arsenic In the liver Bissonnette to Louise Ver- Bissonnette by The Appointment of Waldemar Lind- gren as chief geologist of the United States geological survey was announc- ed by the secretary of the interfor yes- toxicologists More Than Five Thousand Fami have been cut off the list of those reg: receiving free meat, other necessities €rom Cook county, When Archbi p Johm Farley, soon to be cardinal, returns to these shores in the latter part of December he will be feted on his elevation to the college of cardinals. have caused his death. Woman 1l With Pneumonia. Chief of Police McWeeny, who, with Attorney Wayman and several police officers, had listened to the tox- icologist’s report to ely swore out a warrant for the ho had been under close po- lice survelllanc h pneumonin Chief Justice Whits of the suprem | couft of the United States, celebrat- ed his 66th birthday yesterday, A bou- quet in front of his seat on the bench marked the occasion, The inventory of the Largest Estate ever probated in the executors of the es- The value ot ‘\uuddunly ill_and dled unde tate of Walter Hubbard. the esiate is $2,612,857. Defective Rubber Tubing Connecting spipe with a heater caused the as- Donabue, aged several men to the guard watching the suspected widow. Other Bodies to Be Exhumed, Coroner Hoffman | active ana p rouble or other dif- | Galbraith P. transcontinental avi iy end his flight from the Atlantic to afternoon when of Patrick 30, at Pawtucket, R. sult in the Geath of his v ocured permits from rel er acquainiances of the have come exhumation examination, Arsenic Forbidden in Embalming. te law forbidding the use of arsenic in embalming and the woman whose he reaches Pasadena. T ie Creation of a National ' Corporation commission with power to control PRICE TWO CENTS ion to the City’s Population Mrs. Louise Vermilya Formally Charged With Murder of Bissonnette BODIES OF OTHERS TO BE EXHUMED Accused Woman Was Beneficiary of Insurance Policy of Conductor Who Died Suddenly—Now Ill of Pneu- monia and Under Surveillance of Police Guard Army of Detectives Now Working on the Case. coroner announced that if the polson was found in the bodics d undertakers would be aske tificates showing whethor the lu disobeyed, If it was not he mald | eflort ‘would be made to connect widow with administering the po Many Detectives At Work Considerable caution governs the | vestigation, for until the report of the toxicologists today the coroner . | not satisfied with the evidence I as & basis for arres. Ho made Clear no more arrests would be ma for several dnyw, If at all. Dozens | detectives will search for further lig {on the elght deaths which precedsd the demise of Bissonnette, while t¥ | decedents were living at Mra. milya's home, Condugtor Smith Was Insured Just what bodies would be exhume Goroner Hottman declined to say. 1 was hinted, however, one of them Wwould be that of Conductor Richard T, Smith. Bmith, who housted of hav |ing posed as the widow's husban though not married to h: tances which have since aroused It tur t ficial curlosi tained life insurance of time before, and that she was Lo be the beneficlary. Close Watch On Woman, Mrs, Vermilya collapsed when Ir forr the experts had four s in the viscera of Biswonnetie but she showed no concern af and declined to make any staleme The increased guard was ir not to allow her to pass without scrutiny, lest In des she should attempt to injure regulate large business enterprise gaged In interstate business is advo- Interstate Commerce Com- WILLETT NOT FIT TO BE A JUSTICE. on Democratic One of His Associ Ticket So Testifie: Advices to Dun’s Review T! | from leading cities in the United States | afford additional encouragement as to general business condit FIrit of caution still prevails in pro- viding for future needs. The Spot on the Parapet of Old Fort Stevens where President Lincoln 5t00d | exposed to confederate fire during the attack by General Early upon the city of Washington in Juiy, marked by a huge memorial boulder. New York, Nov. §—The judiclary candal in Long Isiand had t thrown upon it today during the ing before Justice Scudder in ns, although a courthouse, Long Island. The scnsation of testimony of Patrick E. the democratic rec new plac slature for the day was the Callahan, one candidates for by the last A Receiver Was Appointed yesterday Brothers & the oldest and best know The liabilities agarc- and four of the that city are turned upon his party assoclate, Ham Wiilett, who is charged with con - with others to obtaln nomina payment of money, Mr. Callahan, in view of what Wiilett 'aid on_convention d rowing the $10,000, | nim fit to be a supreme cou asked Aswistant referring to previous testimony as to a loan secured by Wiliett Caliahan, rising from ing stralght at Wil- , who was seated not far away with hig=eounsel For the first time since the proceed tign by tie Bevona | 3 The Critical in Which the to arguments and referendum in is unconstitutional caused en- couragement to the friends of the sys- the initiative his chair and lo A Three Masted Schooner, sunk to three miles shoals, was discovered by of Monomoy Point yes- but her name and the fate of mystery last some of hix self Callahan continued: other candida get off the tieke we told him t off, hut he didn't Handkerchi | al, c) and T agked Willett to and when he r he wonld have to get Willett said that it would make him appear a criminal to get oft the ticket.” After Having Been Exiles from their a quarter of a the remnant of Geronimo's band ome for nearly le part in Willett's nomination of Willett's drawing the $10.000 from the bank he “indiscreet.” prisoners at Fort Sill, Okl return to their old hunting grounds in New Mexico. Orders Were Issued Last Night that boilermakers on four New York lines quit work FOSS TURNED DOWN BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Governor Then Fil Further Complaints. this morning at 10 o'clock. The lines affected are the Indiana Southern, the Lake Erie and Western Ipdiana Belt Railway company. Mistrial Was Recorded in the Case of Mrs. Zee Runge McRee, accused of the murder of Allan Garland, the young Tulane, La., student. ed yesterday morning that it could not clalmed she shot rland “in defense of her hon- 3.—After District At- torney Pelletier had decided today that he had no ground for action on the made yesterday by Governor Foss against the republican sgate com- mittee, the governor tonight addressed another letter to the dlstrict attorney The jury report- Mrs. McRee istrict attorn end asking that t ake “ appropriate” action. ter of which A Plan to Merae All the Young Peo- s church societies in States and Canada to fight the liquor evil and dishonesty public life was effected at yester- organization known as American Young People, in session at Chicago. the governor's letter of this evening speaks is a circular ad- dressed “To everyone ance business, the names of H. Linscott and Arthur W. Burke, pur- porting to be a commitiee representing the industrial accident Insurance com- panies of Massachusetts, and tagonistic to the governor. connected with and bearing meeting of Cummings, clerk of Immanuel church | A Sensation Amonq the Stable Keen- ers and horse owners of Portland, Me was caused by the action of State Com- missioner of Agriculture John P. Buck- y in placine three larwe stables in | ovarantine on account of the discovery that horses in those stahles were af- fected with spinal menigitis. | ILLINOIS CENTRAL ENGINE BREAKS THROUGH BRIDGE eman and an Apprentice Killed— er Badly Injured. 3.—Three men AN ACTIVE YEAR FOR COUNTERFEITERS Over $200,000 in Spurious Coin and Nov, 3.—Counterfeiters were extremely active during the fis- Their operations were ide and no section of country escaped their attempts to cir- spurious money. report of Chief Wilkie of the secret service, issued today, shows that his agents seized $1i or altered motes, and $20,275 in_coun- terfeit coin during the year. seizure within a decade, except in the fiscal year 1910, NATIONAL CITY COMPANY CALLED A “MONEY TRUST". Attorney General Claims Its Purpose Is to Evade Laws. ‘Washington, Clinton, IHs., Nov. The annual were killed outright today and a fourth was so severely injured he may die when an Illinols Central freight en- gine broke through a bridge under con struction over Salt Creek, mear here, and dragged part of its train down to the creek bottom, Fngineer Harry Emmett of Clinton was brought here tonight in a serious in ocounterfeit the greatest 75 feet below. Griscom of Brakeman Crum of young man who was learning to fire the locomotive were killed. The engineer owed his life to jump- inz, and the fact that the engine in faliing set the emergency air brakes prevented most of the train from fol- lowing it through the broken bridge, Brooklyn Fire Captain Killed. Clinton and a Washington, Nov. 3.—Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham's report of his igation of the National City bank case virtually charges the National City company with being an embryo controlled by the N tional City bank for holding stocks in other financial titutions in con- per cent. and a minimum rate of wages of $3.50 for miners and 32.75 for la- borers. They also demand the: the one Hagen, 2 Breoklyn fire captain, fell four stor- ies in a burning bullding tonight and was killed. He was on the roof alone trayention of the national bank law. Secretary MacVeagh does not agree with the attorney general and Presi- 11 case when WHEAT DUMPED ON THE MARKE Decks Being Cleared for Threatens Federal Inspection. Chicago, Nov, 3.—One brokerage suspended today and another transfor red itg trade to avold going (o the when the heavy holders of whe poured their holdings into tr nels, In the common bellef, pouring was to clenr decks ' threatened inspeotion by federa thorities who are on a hunt f | ble mvheat corners. The suspend, firm, a s o, that of Sam Finney. Pringle & Win got under cover by transier of tr when the oall for margins Wheat, opening a point off Thurs gay's close, gave the market a de Pressed tone from which it did o | cover, and big holders as well enk | er firms wero reported to © met me vere losses. Brokers a compute the supposed losses of 7 Lichestern, who bought approximadely 18,000,000 bushels of May wheat at tx close of M. 1 forced the price an unusus high mark, Comy pis price loss af nine cents and his storage charges another nine certs, th estimats approximated $3,250,000, The unloading is being done eare fully to avold severo financial uphen EVERYBODY YAWNED AT M'NAMARA TRIA One More Talesman R ched Jury B Yestorday- Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3,—7he & Namara trial yawnoed ifs way tode through a variety of details a Journed until Monday with: th Quo unchanged, Kleven talesvier se and iptor been passed for needed before can be exercised by either wide James B, McNamara, on triai on dictments for fatalitios resultiog ® the explosion of the.Los Angeles Tim & year ago, was himsel an indiffe auditor. Practicdlly the entire diy's sews was_ocoupied WIth determiinin oligibility of Talesman 5. V. lenkire The state turned to the quostion of be Mef in circumstantial e\ volved Blenkiren In & maxo ar swors which gave the court ne allow a challemge against him At one stage of the proces Judge Bordwell himself yawnod a occasionally closed hi eyes. Minilly he nuggested that the talesmen in the b bo given a little airing while argum was going on. Blenkiron was excused o1 by the state immediately aft been pointed out that he Aid whether he womd convict if the dence was wholly clreumstantia CIVIL WAR VETERAN KILLED BY AUTOWMOBILE Alfred 8. Wilcox Served in Firet Con neetiout Artillery. Noroton, Conn., Nov, 3—Alfred Wilcox, an inmate of the Soldiers home, died in the hospital eonnscted with that institution late today trom a fractured skull received by being rur into and knocked down by an autom bile, last Friday, owned by Ans ‘Phelps Stokes and driven by his chay four, Cassar Grasse, Wilcox was wall ing alons to Darien and did not hes the machine approaching him in the rear, and was struck before he could get out of the way. He served in the civi] war in Company ¥, First Coanes. ticut Heavy Artillery, ‘and his homs was in New Haven. ilo was T2 years old. Rifle a Boy's Toy. Meriden, Conn.,, Nov. 3.—James M loney, a 14 year old boy, was shot the right thigh this afternoon while « play with Herbert Willey, who carric @ 22 caliber rifie The bullet complete Iy plerced -he fleah of the leg. Willey Wi arrested om the charge of assaylt and violation of a city ordinance, dis charging & weapon within the ofty 1mits, and held in 3600 bonde, a Nerman J. Colman, First Beorstary :’!..lnl e of the United un‘t':;