Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 1

w @i S ; . The Bulletin’s Oimnll IQBBERS KILL EXPRESS MESSENGER Body Found on Floor of His Car With Head Battered and Bullet in Brain, SAFE ROBBED OF $1,500 TO $2,000 | Dar ng Work on Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Petween Scranton and Taylor, Pa.—Plund- erers Got on Train at Taylor and Escaped When It Slowed Down in the Yard ‘at Scranton. Safe Had Been Robbed. Doctors subsequently found a bul- let in his brain. It entered at the base | | of- the skull. His revolver, usually | |worn in a holster at his side, was | |found in the express safe and the | safe had been robbed. ! Between $1,500 and $2,000 Stolen. The United States Express company | ofticials say that ssveral packages con- | taining money are missing. It is re- | ported the amount stolen s between $1,500 and $2,600. Secrenton, Pa., Nov. 17.—Between .26 £30 oclock toright, Express Messen- ger Irving G. Barger of this city was iilled and the safe in his car was looted was the car was running be- tween Tayler and this city, on the Delawsre, Lackawanna & ~ Western road. 22 Made Regular Stop at Taylor. The train left Northumberland at § oeclock. It made its regular stop at Tavlor, just t othe south of the Scran- om city line, at §.25. Barger was seen by train hands at work in the car dur- ing_the minute that the train stopped | How Deed Was Don T . | The robber or robbers, % is supposed, Found with Head Battered In. | got into the car at Taylor, committed When the train arrived at the Scran- | the murder and robbery, and dropped ton station at 8.30, four minutes later, | off the train as it slowed up on enter- Targer was head in a pool of blood | ng the Scranton yards. Barger was on the floor of the car, with his head |45 years old and lived in South Seran- | battered in ton. | BEEF PACKERS FEEL | MUCH ENCOURAGED. ion Today to Be Favora- ble to Their Case. POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS TO BE BOUGHT AT PAR Depositors’ Principal Not Endangered | Expect De: by the Exchange. Washingtor In order to| Chicago, Nov, 17.—Indicted Chicago | maintain tt of the postal sav- | meat rackers who are séeking a ruling | by the United States supreme court | stees of the peetal inced today that se these Securiti:s on the validity of the Sherman anti- | trust act expraased themeelves as much | encouraged late today when United | States Circuit Judge Kohlsaat said he saw little reascn to question the ef- factiveness of the custody of the de- fendants under the habeas corpus pro- ceedings now before the court. The government contended that the packers were not legally surrendered | | to Judge Kohlraat’s court mder the writ and that the circuit court there- fore did not have jurisdiction. Al- though Judge Kohlsaat announced that | he would not hand down nis decision on the government's motion to quash | the habeas corpus writ until tomorrow | some of these interested in the de- fense halled the court's remark on the | oint of custody as a forerunmer of | ctory by the packers in the habeas banks would purch: they 2 par from persons contemplating re- Jinquishing their investment. This act- the recent report fon resulted from e of these bonds that the market va is only Postmaster General Hitcheock said tonight that no_depositor would _en- danger Pis pri pal by exchanging his postal savings_deposit fc ings bonds. The postal muthorizes the trustees to withdraw at any time 0 per cent. of postal £a: ings funds on deposit Tor inves r: in United States bonds. It was this Pprovision which *nabled the trustess 15 offer to buy the postal savings bonds which bear 2 per cent. interest. The only basis for the report »f an | actual sale of postal bonds at uz; Mr. | @ Fiitchcock said, “was an offer the oih- | corpus case. Commwat regardinz the | or day by a New York broker ‘o pur-|Doint of custcoy was made by the chase $200 of the bonds below par, | court while United States District At hold- | terner James H. Wilkerson was finish- ing his argument against the packers’ writ. Not Much Question About It. | “I dom't think there is much ques- tien about whether these parties were ‘n_custody that would justify the is- | suance of the writ,” said Jucze Kohl- - g = hal | he remark challenged “instant at- P O | tenticn from lawyers, defendants and | SAVED BY STEEL CARS. | spectators in the courtroom. | Court Calls for Citations. | Counsel for both sides finished their | | arguments on the government’s motior: | . lto quash, and Judge Rohlsnat asked for a list of citations advanced in the wiich was not accepted by the er: Mr. Hitchcock pointed out that 5f the first issue of bonds S5 per cent. was i | the registered form. showing that ihe purchasers intended to retain them as permanent investments and not to use them for specplative purposes. Engineer and Fireman Fatally Scalded | by Derailment of Train. | —In_the wreeis o York New York, Nov o g oy “XDress | last two days. The court then an- :’:‘—":';:fie‘;!‘(:LGfonu‘;hsuf&‘;::‘ 12812 novnced ‘hat his decision wouid be | Jate today, Engineer H. A. Martinduic | To207 [OMOTTOw morniug. { and Fireman J. C. Ramsie, bota ot | Jersey City, were' probably atu'; [TURKS AND ARABS | Scalded. Baggageman C. E, Mussev of Elizabeth, N. J.. was paainfully hurt UNITE THEIR FORCES end 200 passengers were shaken up F broe e B . g o Preparing to Make Resistance to Ad- | The train was ohb GF &l Stodl vars vance of Italians. | and to this the railroad company a tributes the escape of all the passs an“‘zi,:inzlon. Nov, 17.—The Turkish | gers. The train left Philadelp . 2P m. and was wrecked while t.king UDiling at Ainzara.for resistance to 2 Ewiteh to ran sround an eastbpund | the Italian advance, according to cable advices from Tripoli to the Italian em- | an forces appear to be re- | train from Washington. The eigma was derailed and turned over on ;is OASsy here. To repulse the comtinued | #ide, arageing with it three of the pas. attacks of Turks and Arabs on the #en ger coaches. The persons in these FCIts of Derna and Tobruk more troops | cars fvere thrown so violes “Eainst ave been Janded to reinforce the the seats that some of them n= ) Italians now holding them. A few smedical attention. shots were fired at those places Wed- Engineer Martindale and Firsmpa Desday. The despatch from Tripoli, | Ramsie were removed to St. Peter's dated November 15, savs that the | bad. | ather continues to be very | There was some cannonading by the Turks on the Italian eastern front on Branswick. Hospital, Ne: PULPIT WEAK'SAYS DR. ABBOTT Wednesday. The health of the Italian = troops is zood. "Telis Wisconsin Students That Cloth ' TS AN Has Lest lts Power, OBITUARY. Madison, Wis, Nov. 17—The Rev.|, Lyman Abbott of New York spoke | e oroos F: Dougherty. { @BMlty of the decadence of the power of | [, NeW York, Nov. 17.—Thomas F. Dougherty, a deputy’tax commissioner the pulpit, to 3.000 University of W consin men and women at a conven- His subject and 2 member of the Tammany Hall eneral committee, died today from the tion yestcrdey. & Democracy Have a Religi-n? effects of an apoplectic stroke. Mr. | “It is said that the cloth has lost |DOUEherty was born in Waterbury, | §ts power—it has” Dr. Abboit said | CODR., and was a graduate of Yale | “It §s said the pulpit has lost its pow- UNiversity in the class of ’86, after er—it has. But o man in the puipit, | Which he studied Jaw and was admitted | 3f he be a good man. altruistic in the |10 the bar of this state. He leaves a idow. | highest sense, cnd spiritual, wiil nev- er lose his power. Rev. John E. Childs. New York, Nov. 17.—The Rev. John E. Chilis of Manchester, Vt., died here today. He suffered a stroke of paral- ysis vsterday at the home of h isson. | Mr. Childs was 76 years old. The body Value of | will be taken to New Hampshire for | interment, A DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN FROM A JEWELRY STORE. Twenty-four Gems to the $1,000 Mysteriously Disappear. > : oty Dr. Eugene Wasdin. New Britain, Conn., Nov. 17.—Dia- delphia, Nov. 17.—Dr. Ei e fmond rings valued at about $1,000 have | Wasdin, a widely known surgeon ‘I"ls:;e Deen stolen from the jewelry store of United States marine hospital service, A P. Leghorn on Main street. The who operated on President McKinley theft is accompanied by great mystery, when he was shot in Buffalo, died to- # }hm are no indications of burglary. in « sanitarium at Gladwynne, a This morning Mr. Leghorn started to'suburb. He was 53 years old. At the SBOW & woman customer a tray of dia- time President McKinley was shot Dr. suonds, and found that the were Wasdin was stationed in the marine pussing. A dilizent search was made | hospital service at Buftalo. ut the gems could not be found. The John F. Carroll. lice have been Ted in: case. C A X = po! R T z New York, r\:v. uflml F. Carroll, | formerly a Sachem ‘ammany Hal NO SOCIALISM AT FUNERALS. |and the righthand man of Richard & - Croker, died tonight in his apartments $lagieh Commanity ~Upsst Becatise ot an ‘uptows hotel Sfter o or ol Practice Has Besn Forbidden. ness. For 25 vears Mr. Carréll was 3 o Tammany leader in the 224 and 24th Janccck, Mich., Nov. 17.—Socialistic | assembly districts. He was an able wiloms at fumerals are to be siopped | campaigner. He served for many years The as cleric of the court of general ses- -3 He was about 51 vears old. hat - It sions, t | Clairvoyant’s Claim is Valid. New York, Nov. 17.—A nof Royaity Here for Wedding. 000 ‘miven by Mrs. Tsabella tx’r!'x'd:.:-. New York, Nov. 17—Lord Decies and | widow ~of “Al” Adams, the “policy Decies, who was Vivian Gould, |king” to Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert, an prrived from Europe toduy to visit the allezed clairvoyant, to proeure “the and to attend the wedding of | protection of her by some Lord Camoys and Miss Mildred Sher- | mysterious power,” ites a valid I.ord Camoys was best man at | claim and may be collected before the b el 3 be + funerais. | | Fitzgerald and his | countr; | summonea | consideranhle smoke but no. flames and | Seek Witnesses to Meet Story of R: is Double That of Any Other Cabled Paragraphs London, Nov. 17.—The Roval Meteor- ological . society ~has awarded the Symons gold medal to Cleveland Abbe, of the United Slates weather bureau 2! Baltimore, in recognition of his work ov. 17.—Chairman associates on_the appropriations committee of the Unit- ed States house of representatives, ar- rived here on the seamer Cristobal last evening. Colon, Panama, London, Nov. 17.—The British gov- ernment has suggested to the govern- ment of Cuba that claims arising from the destruction of the property of Brit- ish subjects during the Cuban war for ix;dependenco. be submitted to arbitra- tion. Tisbon, Via Frontier, Nov. 17.—It is reported that two warships purchased by the revalists will leave a German port under the Austrian flag for Port- | ugal to take part in a new attempt to { overthrow the republic. | are said to be manned chiefly by men The vessels from North America and Brazil. Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 17.—A vio- lent earth shock was felt throughout Switzerland at 10.27 o'clock last night. This was followed by lesser quakes. The movement was especially strong in the Cantons of Berne and Zurich, in the district of Interlaken and through- out the region of the Alps. So far as known there were no casualties. 17.—OfMcial relations be- tween Harvard university and the Sorbonne, an outgrowth of several years of the professorship exchange n- sugurated by James Hazen Hyde Of New York, were successfully opened this afternoon at the Sorbonne, when Prof. William Davis of Harvard gave his first lecture on physical geogranhy Paris, Nov or a time today it was feared that the American am- bassador, Mr, Bacon. whose beautiful house at Westbury, Long Isl- s burned recently, would again Smoke issuing from his Paris_residence attracted the at- tention of persons in the street who the firemen. There was " Paris, Nov. 1 and, w: suffer a fire loss. no damage was done. RICHESON'S DETECTIVES IN RHODE ISLAND ¢ road Brakeman. Providence, Nov. 17.—Two private detectives from Boston, who sald they were at work gathering evidence for the defense in the Linnell murder case, visited Pascoag and Harrisville yes- terday. One of the detectives sald the defense had learned the identy of the man who was seen talking with Avis Linnell in the South station, Boston, on the day before the girl's death. It has been claimed that the man was Richeson, but he was in Harrisville all that da To Disprove Brakeman’s Story. The_visit of the detectives to the two Burriliville villages was for the purpose of disproving the statement of Baker, the New York, New Haven & Hariford braleman, Wwho was re- sponsible for the story that the couple were in the South station on Friday, | Oct., The defense intends to put Burrillville people on the wltness stand if the brakeman is produced by the prosecution. Those interviewed by the detectives | Rev. were B. Osborne, George F. Harvey, pastor of the Be- rean Baptist church, whose guest at Harrisville Richeson was and at whose solicitation the accused dressed the Sunday sehool convention at Harrisville that day; R. F. Brooks, a_ Harrisville grocer, at whose stors Messrs. Harvey and Richeson wero visitors on that Friday evening; Albert F. Ballou and Mathew Walsh, who were fellow passengobs with Richeson on the train which left Burrillville at 8.02 o'clock on Saturday morning, the day of Avis Linnell's death. May Return Today. The detectives left Pascoag yester- day afternoon for New Haven, but stated that they would return on Bur- rillville Saturday NINE JURORS PICKED FOR TARRING TRIAL. Miss Chamberlain Says /Gossips Tried to Blacken Her Character. Nov. 17.—A A.N. Simms ault and bat- Miss Mary ¥ be procured closed today Lincoln Center, Kan., jury to try Sherrill Clari; and John Schmitt for a tery in the tarring of Chamberlain_will probab) tomorrow. When court nine men were in the bo: Miss Chamberlain appeared in court today. “The gossips of Shady Bend have said evervthing they could to blacken me,” she said to a reporter. “Not a word is true. They my teacher's certificate was revoked on the ground of immorality. All such talk is false and wicked.” HATPINS CONDEMNED BY WOMEN’S FEDERATION Use of Metal Caps on Points of Pi Advocated. New York, Nov. 17.—The New Federation of Women's Clubs, whicn closed its convention here today,adopt- ed this resolution: Resolved. That this convention con- demn the use of hatpins that p.ojest beyond the crown of women's hats. In support of the measure the us metal caps upon the points of ha pi was_ urged. ADD SHIPS a& At Rotterdam: Nov. sterdam, from New Y. Connecticut’s Tufts College Alumni Meriden, Conn., Nov. 17.—The annu |al meeting and banquet of the Tufts | College Alumni association of Conne ticut was held in the old Goffe man- sion here tonight,with a score of mem- bers present. Following the dinner and business meeting an address on the “Iorward Movement” was siven by Rev. L. M. Bristol, professor of so- ciology and applied ~Christianity at Tufts college. were elected: President, W. J. Prouty of Meriden; vice president, Rev. F. A. Dillingham_ of Bridgeport; secretary- treasurer, Joseph W. Holden of Meri- den: executive committee, the above namde, with Joseph Berry of New Ha- ven and J. F. Simpson of Bridgeport. Less “Society” Marriages in Cricag Chicago, Nov. 17.—A marked de- crease in marriages for the vear is shown by the Chicago Social Register, the 1911 issue of which hag just ap- peared. According to tne statist,ca. o R Ty “soclety” world ‘were e year, as against 181 n 1930, B ~ Steamship Arrivals. At x;.m: ‘Nov. 17, La Lorraine, from 3 pastor of | | the Pascoag Free Baptist church; Rev. | ———e—— minister ad- | York | The_following officers | WILLIAM C. HODGE OF NEW HA- VEN IN TROUBLE. FALSE PRETENCES CHARGED Man Who Purchased Lot of Land in New Haven Claims He Has Been Unable to Obtain a Deed. s ey Hartford, Nov. 17.—William _C. Hodge, a real estate man of New Ha- ven, was arrested here tonight by a local detective assisied by an officer from New Haven on the charge of having secured $600 under false pre- tences. He was taken to New Haven tonight. Managr of Real Estate Company. New Haven, Nov. 17.—William C. Hodge, who was arrested in Hartford tonight, charged with having secured $600 under false pretences, lives at | 109 Howe street, this city, and is man- | ager of the Real Estate Reaity com- | any. Developed Land at Morris Cove. This company has developed a tract of land at Morris Cove, called Woos- out a summons. you. Bullstin Telegraph Looal Gemeras Tota! Soturday. Nov 11 92 140 962 1194 Monday. Nov. 13 118 - 135 198 451 |} Tuesday, Nov. 14 106 145 159 410 | Wednesday Nov. 15 97 115 228 440 Thursday. Nov. 16 38 116 197 401 || Frday Nov. 17 97 104 171 372 Toar - - - - 598 755 1915 3268 ter Helghts, selling the lots on the instaliment plan. _ Giovanni Ionnie purchased one of the lots and made | the regular payments. Unable to Secure Deed. ‘When he went to make his last pay. ment and secure the deed he could not get it and entered complaint against Hodge, which resulted in tonight's ar- | rest. Family in Hartford. Hodge i 60 years old and his family is said to reside in Hartford. | COMMANDER WOOD SEEKS ADDITIONAL PAY | Contends That It Is Expensive to Be Aide to Admiral Dewey. Washington, Noy. 17.—On the theory | that being the aide to the admiral of | the navy, Admaral Dewey, is expen- | sive, Commander Spenser S. Wood ap- plied through the attorney today to | the supreme court of the = United | States for additional pay. Commander | Wood served as aide to Admiral Dewey | from 1904 to 1905. He sought unsuc- cessfully in the court of claims to colect $3,560 from the government for his services in addition to his pay as a lieutenant commander and later as a commander. It was argued in his behalf that of- ficers of the navy should be on an | cquality with officers of the army and since the aide to the admiral of the navy shovld receive the corresponding | pay of a captain. | FINGER PRINTS CAUSE CONVICTION FOR ROBBERY Carrara Found Guilty of Stealing $8,000 Worth of Hair Goods. New York, Nov. 17.—Finger prints on the szlass pansl of a loor comvicted Charles Carrara today of robbing & bair goods establishment on upper Broagway of 58,000 worth of goods. The jury spent but fifteen minutes in deliberatios prints on the panel with those of Car- rara, taken at police headquarters, The arre: the finger prints, there being no other clue to the burglar. Sperry Estate Worth $200,000. | New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 17.—The | will of the late Congressman Nehemiah | D. Sparry was filed for probate today. ‘While no estimate of the estate is giv- borhood of $200,000. The bulk of the property goes to the widow for life, and after her death to a daughter for life, afterwards passing to a grandson, Newton Sperryl Frothingham. Scarcity of Fresh Egus. Chicage, Nov. 17.—Fresh eggs are so scarce that none is being shipped intc Chicago, the egg and butter board an- nounced today. The board just now 1s_defendant in federal proceedings in which the government alleges a con- spiracy to raise the price of cggs. 1eslie lg, HMuntington s, Fisher (capt.) Campbell 1hb, Wendell rhb, Blackali Life Sentence for Mrs. Hopkins. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—Mrs. shot and Xilled her and compared the finger | was also brought about through | en, it Is understood to be in the neigh- | Hustle is the Business Slogan The man who believes in advertising as a potent factor in busi- ness is usually radical in that as well as other things. chant recently declared “If I had a business that did not require ad- vertising I would advertise it for sale!” quiring no advertising should be quickest advertised. Advertising is simply talking-up business in an impersonal way with a little art in- jected to make the readers sit up and take notice. have made a great success In business by having open heart to heart . talks with the public and greatly increasing thelr permanent patrons. -1t costs money to advertise—so it does to have signs painted, or to sit around idly waliting for patrons to turn up who will not appear with- Some sailors still belleve they can whistle wind; and a few business men think they can whistle up business, which represents a waning fal'h in a superstitious idea. is the great trade slogan; and the hustling merchant knows a live ady. extends the zome of his hustling influence. card and consult space prices compared to circulation. Now is the time to subseribe for The Bulletin if you would keep in touch with all the news and progress of the day. be left at your door for 12 cents a week. Following is a summary of the news printed the past week: | | i Pear] Hopkins, who on July 11 last | Gibbons ye hueband, Jesse Ryan was the op Work - Five Minutes IN CELEBRATION OF CENTENNIAL OF PEACE. SENATOR ROOT’S SUGGESTION Next Year Will Be the 100th Anni- versary of the Signing of the Treaty ©of Ghent, and Ma, Be Thus Observed New York, Nov. 17.—Absolute cessa- tion so far ‘as possible of the activi- ties of 150,000,000 English-speaking ipeople throughcut the werld for five minutes, for silent praver and con- templation, is a sugiestion which Sen- ator Root of New York has made, for the celebration of the 100th anniyer- | sary of peace smong English-speaking peoples. New York to Erect Memorials. The suggestion was made public to- night in the appointment by Mayor Gaynor of a committee of one hundred prominent New York men to have charge of the celebration of the cen- tennial so far as thls city is concerned. The national committee plans to com- memorate the peace anniversary by Such a mer- By his code the business re- Some advertisers up the “Hustle! a Bulletin rafe It will Send for pay The Bulletin will the erection of permanent memorials rather than by the celebrativn pageant; Centennial Due in 1915. For this reason it has been neces- | sary to organize far in advance of the time of the celebration, which will last from the 17th cf February, until some time in the summer. ing this time Great Britain, nd other parts of the English-speak- ng world will participate in the com- memoration. Treaty of Ghent Centennial in 1912. The date suggested for the five min- utes’ stoppag:> of the activities of Eng- lish-speaking peoples is the anniver- sary of the ratification by the Ameri- can and Britlsh governments of the treaty signed at Ghent, Belgium. Tnis treaty emde Gthe war of 1812, A Building Suggested. It has been proposed -that New York's recognition of the anniversary be the erectin of a building dedicated o the uses of international peace con- ferences and popular meetings. SQUEEZED BY HELPING AN INSURANCE AGENT | Charles A. Newman Unable to Recover His Note for $634. w York, Nov. 17.—Persons who | sign notes for the payment of pre- miums on life insurance policies for the purpose of “swelling” the records of agents and expect that their notes will be returned and their policies will be cancelled with no liability to the makers of the notes, can be compelled to pay the face value of the notes, the appellate division of the supreme court dexided today. such cases pending 'n court. Charies A. Newman, who was the defendant in the suit, testified that a representative of one of the biz life insurance companies got alm to taie out a $20,000 policy to help the agent ‘make a good showing” for the year just then closing, and that the policy was to be cancelled before any further sums were pavable. Subsequently, Newman says, he paid $100 on the pre- mium, on the assertion that it would discharge all liability, but did not get get back his note for $634. The appellate division says the note by Newman is a negotiable promissory | note, and that under the contract there was nothing the insurance company could do to rrevent Newman from en- forcing the terms of the policy had he so desired. $50,000 Gift to Catholic University. Baltimore, Nov, 17.—Cardinal Gib- bons was the surprised and delighted reciplent yesterday of $50,000 for the Catholic university at Washington. Coming #nheralded, a Philadelphia Catholic gentleman, whoso e the cardinal witaheid, called upon his em- inence and vlaced in his hands $30,000 in first class securities for the estab- lishmentof a chair in Scripture in the new Gibbons Memorial hall at the Wuh!rm}on institution. Ryan Made $50,000 Donation. ‘Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—Jamas 7. Ryan, a retired builder, living in W Philadelphia, admitted ‘tonight that ne made a donation of 150,000 to Carxinal in Baltimore. Mr. wmployed 'a -he constrystion of ths l, Va. There are many | | | | Robert B. Ways, foreign freight agent 2 AR, S o for the En]mmu‘;g and Ohio railroad, | as, ,.inqvm;}‘;\:l‘, 1T IR L Renif) thebe ‘arranpements, :(".i)ili‘x’x‘rélcled in New York for alleged | W. Rockhill, the American ambassa- | wiy, is @ manuf : 2 | dor at St. Petersburk, on the passport | mining N = | Question as it affected the Jews, Schiff | quired. aupe 1 _The clinical congress of the surgeons | spoke at & meeting held at the ofce |he has inflience i | o? North America will hoid 1ts next |of Senator Jumes A, O'Gorman to re- |he told me. Mr. 1041 annual convention New York on|quest O'Gorman and Senator - Eifhu | Russin and cnme November 11-18, 191 | Root, who were present also, to sup- | the czar of ‘tu é [Port the senaute resclution calling for | comsful ruler Iussin oeiohn “Jackn Frost, & oivil war vet. |an abrogation of tho treaty of 1z, | arrangement later car iy having Dewst stricen with Gpoplesy | Say, ralens Home reras S s | R . Thas i | “Think of a gover while walkin~ the street. position of refusing to honor American T L Passports issued to Jows. Sae e e prasides s . 3 G : Scates ninic Argenting and has been accepted by | . Root declared his bellef taat a con- | this?” (g ol - Wlaay B | tnuance of patient megotiations he- tween the two countries would bring HAMMOND'S BTATEME T Dr. A, A. Ames, 60 yoars old, veteran | @bout an amicable djustment of the o the Civil War, mayor of Minneapo- | 9ifficulty, and promised to support the | Denies That He Tried to Inf lis and once promiuent in Minnesota | EOvernment in such negotlations; President Taft e B e N R O'Gorman sald he would vote for the o immedinte abrog € the treaty Gloucester, M Cultivation of rice in the United |1e5s Russin should elect to honor that he had endeivor Statos has increased 86 rapidly in re- | American passporte iwsnod, B raiiaats Ml on ¢ cent years that this country mow is| Russia Has Disregarded Treaty. | ouestion was inide erowing practically all the rice it| “For more than thirty years snid |cd statement by Johr consumes. O'Gorman, “Russia Las dlarcearded regarding the remar = ovis ol e Lreaty o Scehi ew York t poThe army canrot maintain a nlckhni‘:j,.“:,:, L e vt 1D mond sald I par ounds to be followed in hunts so that | f N b 1 Bl -t e et officers may improve in horseman- | {ide "Lt s Sl period our Kov-N Ay ooammond's Statamer ahip. The conitroller of the tres ament has insisted that Ru began in 1898 when I | ST | terpretation St the t 15 Mr. Witte, who at “Mutt,” a brindle bull deg whose | Dl¢ and contrary to thé intent of the | jster of finan I manter s Ticumonant N 3 Sherrsti oy | contracting partion Ut our’ remon; | Hussta.with : master is Lieutenant N J. Skerrett of | Sirances have mccomplished Nothing” | tiams o the. Numsinn e el ix b B apsTTnt Miine Scniff Attacks Reckhill. which might result ir in Worcester yesterday. Schiff addressed the mecting after | 118h capltal to the devel the senators had declared themselves, |8ian industries | | | by | street hill at Scranton, Pa. Their sled | {,¢ those Intercs it T whould mcquire any t collidzd with a coal wagon. . I’y 5 v W o insl f . < ety Finincial Agents of Russian Gevern- [future they will be inulsnifions A Caboose and Two Care of a| ment Called. B R Ete AT stsowhors. 3 fieigl:th:r;!x}:_::r;"ia;ggy'l';:‘n sl WinA vear and a half ago Mr, Willen- | desire has been to open ) | yesteraay S s | kin, financial agent of the Russlan gov- | American initiative, enterprise e e enor Siaton. No one ey | Uiing ‘a financial footing he T|1and of remarkable oppor injured. . told him it would not be done, Later Passport. Question Did Not Arise . ou he came to me and said:: 1 have [ LauePOTl CUSeTO e 74 just made a very favorable arrange- e — t The lpflel]a(: . wul;n:hn'Ian vm: ment: T have' formed & syndicate of | A4 ot arisen during my uiny afrmed & decision of the lawer COUFt | American manufacturers for the ex- |Sia and was never discussed i 00 & e LY . 1o | FOrt Of their products and manutac- | Russian ofcl o o ary Blair B - . v J tures to Russia, and for the construc- n 4 RS SN0 WP Seor v W. ation of President Taft until after | | e Cathalic catbedral a .-me- Condensed Telegrams Emperor William Abandoned a hunt- ing trip on account of a cold. Eight Thousand Miners are on strike in the vicinity of Torreson, Mexico. The United Sta Cruiser Cincin- nati, Commander Robinson, sailed from Vallejo, Cal., for China. Nearly Every State in the Union was represented at a conference in. Wash- irnigton of immigration authorities, Richard Croker/one time leader of Tammany. hall, came back from Ireland vesterday for hig usual winter visit. George Golden, a Merchant of Wicks- boro, Pa. will face trial at Pittsburg for the death of his pretty young wife, John Rfl Swann, Wearer of the Vic- toria Cross, was captured in San Fran- claco for aileged murder in South AT-| rica. Insanity proceedings have been| “The president, in perfect gnod faith, | Prejudices Against United 5t brought against Mrs. Willlam Jones. | has,” he said, ~assured elozation ATLer | 1 woent vn Teomi wife of the man who attempted to kill | delégation from New York and other |the result of my visit Gulteau, assassin of President ~Gar-|yiaces that the government was mak- | cevtain peeindiors et | feld, by Charlotte D. Bates, a niece. | ing every effort to obtain a change of | ing againat tho Unlied Sta i attitude on the part o1 Rus He said o Y omic A Presidential Pardon was announced | that 3r. Tockh lh, our represcntative It | 1 oAsian §avernment off esterday for Alonzo Hart of DetTolt, | Bt Peteraoury, was extending cvery | Lomiig and fos’ r Leopo Who was last spring sentenced to One | effort in that dircction. We have no | them that my Russian.ow year in the Detroit house of correction (doubt of the president’s good inten- | Loimy ey ¥ Jussan- and fined $1,200 for illegal coloring and | tions, but while President Taft was |the {nterests fof {neir selling of oleomargarin | making this assertion, his own am- |inRussia was by bacomins enador ot St. Petersburg sald he |in the ndustrial develom a, and Tis ¢ year old brother, God- | importance; Gt he whs ing o | O e was probably fatally injured in a coasting accldent on the steep Pine Zal separation last spring from Could Brokaw, a wealthy Long Island society man. 1 The new Army and Navy. Young Men’s Christian association building | ta |at Newport, R. I, given by Mrs.|L Thomas J. 'Emery of Newport and to the City’s Population T0 ABROGATE TREATY Senator O’Gorman Announces His Readi ness to Vote for Such Action “Our Remonstrances Have Accompl Says—Jacob Schiff Astacks Minister Rockhill Jewish Passport Question—Senator Root Patience—John Jays Hammond Replies to gel business for American manufac- | turers and did not intend to jeopard- tion of American plants under Ameti- can minagement in that country.’ Hammond Had his, Le sald, was age tc uy American-made ain points were yet t his country, which wanted tc PRICE TWO C ENTS “DISREGARDED FOR OVER 30 YEARS’ “I bave no Influence. of great advan- | airectly or ir ommendation dent Taft, Lo ministration, congress and whatsoe products, Cer- 3 o be carried out. WITH RUSSIA ished Nothing,’ had left Russia and | bells my way back H Counsels Schiff inte In any ove e rdirectly, s on this or gto in th favors a by grocers In this coumtry, as made in the interest of good dis- uniform national Iaw compelling man- | cipline. He says: “The habit of chew- | order insied tod ufacturers to print upon the outside |i;s gum at training stations and on)ment is inten of all packages the net weight or count. | baord ship aids to constant reports | fication of th Augustus Seaver of Boston, who was the labor candidate for governor at the last state election, was arrested yes- terday on an Indictment charging vio- lation of the election laws. It is al- leged that some of the names on Mr. Seaver'’s nomination papers were talse. . last ten years about two es born alive dled in their | first vear and nearly as many wmore ed at or before birth.” said Dr. Helen C Putnam, of Providence, R. 1. yes- terday at the Conference of the Ameri- can assoclation for study and pre- vention of infant mortality | | w The 15 Labor Learers, including President Gompers, who are on the ex- ecutive committee of the National | p. Civic' Federation, are callad upon o | Ghe mae negn iy o Borgentti ' | Rumer That He Is to Be Punist sever their connection with the latter |y = where she is known as Mercy Do Recent Political Conduct organization in ‘a resolution Introduced | Arganteau Gentnen. in’ behalf of the United Mine Workers | ' Bontuita met the Princess in Paris | Toncon, Nov. 17— A despat at the convention Of the Federation Of | soma ten yours ses Gbont tae e iy | Beriin. auvs that Grown Brne o lost Almost his entire right arm fn an |erick William ha been ordere attael o4 | dergo a_monta's detention for CHICAGO GAMBLERS i that ety s 1903, Dating mos of | cont pubiic display of oppe PAID FOR PROTECTION Gambler Makes Revelation to Service Commissioner. Form: Ci Chicage, Nov. 17.—Charges that Chi- cago gamblers kept on hand a fund of $40,000 for “easing up public officials, were made by Harry Brolaski, former gambler, before the civil service com- mission today in its investigation into public gambling and other vices. Trolaski said he came to Chicago last May and found Chicagos wide open town with gambling controlled hy Mont Tennes® Tom McGinnis and others. Froluski testified tlat the following amounts were paid by gzamblers and seort keepers iu the First ward for protectio All night saloons, $50 a month. Al night saioons’ having music, $75 ‘month. Crap games, $30 a month; poker 525 a month. S form | LION TAMER SUED BY ' Mrs. Jack Bonavita Has Brought am | Action for Diverce. Tenafly, N. J,, Nov. punished | i | New York, Nov. 17 . |16, ‘who keeps u bakesiop and 82 Rivingston street . the eity prison for tw . HIS PRINCESS WIFE. | .5 (' kpecial nessions fo i the pure food law. Rin “fore Justices Mosa of having in his posse October 5 a quantity of liguid 17—Jack Bona- | which were unfit for humar tion. vita, the ilon tamer, who in private life | John Frederick Gentner, was served | th papers today in a suit for divorce. | His wife before her marriage was the her stay in this country Mrs, Gentner | has been raising full blooded dogs and cats and exhibiting under the name of Princess De Montglyon. DR. WILEY TO MAKE WAR ON ABSINTHE. Proposes to Fight it Until it Is inshed from Country. ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—Absinthe is an enemy, Dr, H. W, Wil chemistry ' burean the pure food ontil it oard banished tates. he added, al As yet the drink has fastered itseif upon the poople of this country, to keep it from getfing any hold, board will try to prove that it is “dan- gerous to health” and the law, it can be kept out of the Unit- ed States. Concinnati as a memorial to her sons, |1 askqd him who was going to make | ence ver mat Sheldon and Albert Emery, was ap- propriately dedicated yesterday. > s |GUM CHEWING IN THE NAMES OF SUBMARINES Henry S. Graves, head of the United | States forest service, has written to | NAVY FROWNED UPON. WILL BE ELIMINAE e district foresters throughout the | v —_—— antre commending them. and their | Habit Branded as “Decidedly Objec-|Are to Be Hereafter Designated by men on their success during the sea. tionable for Obvious Reasons. Letters and Number son just closed in keeping forest fires e down to a minimum of destruction. Washington, No —Gum chewing | Washington, Nov. 17,1 3 3 _ |1is the latest practice to meet with the | scaly and slimy creatures Judge Gray in the United States cir- | disapproval of the navy rtment. | the little submarine boats cuit court at Wilmington, Del, has |Indeed, the department has decreed |ed States navy diatnction, are d extended until December 15 the time |that gum shall no longer form part of | to vanish from the naval registe for completing suggestions as to the | the stocks of ships' stores either on | word has gone forth t(hat (her form of the final decree to be entered | ghore or afloat. The decree follows a|be no mere Thrashers a Cach ir_the government’s suit for the dis- | recommendation by Captain Willilam |and Snappers and Vipers ar solution of the so-called powder trust. | F. Fullam, former commander of the |ins, nor even Plungers. Horeafis : P Mississippl. He brands the habit as|of the submarines a be K The American Specialties Manu- | “Gecidedly objectionable for obvious |letters and numbers, such wa ¢ | facturers’ association, whise members | wtead of Stingray, ana H2 for the make most of the package goods sold Fullam’'s recommendation | tilus. This Is formi A the British and for chewing gum In ranks, at quarters |speed und other and at other times when it is highly improper and unmilitary. encouraged to board ship the navy deliberately | vites them to do something one min- | ute for which they may be the next.” If men are this habit on in- of the governm. Franco-Germ rocro, There New York, Willlam J, ( Ward bank, 4 their rewnect: of the federal | the jury on M today, is going ‘to fight from the United not Bridgeport Bridgeport, ond Baptist' ol cided to ‘and we will try The such, under Hartford, ontered the h, Hartford were | East Ge TO JAIL FOR HAVING BAD EC Bakeshop Propristor Gets & CROWN PR:NZE'S DISGRACE of this report thus far. Arguments Made in Cummins C theft of $140,000 from ‘he the attorneys for both up the evidence. hes ‘given his chary issue a call Frank Rideout, b church in Upper $500 Burglary at Hartferd. pded to a S A e boats accordlr Twenty Days ent's settlemer n controver i no direct Nov, 17 tr ummins for The the rew to a close tod ides ive arguments ) The case enday after Just Baptists Call P, “onn., Nov. 17. hurch of this city to the R. tor of the Tin wton Falle, \la he h Conn., Nov. 17.~Thieves ome ot Johni B Fogbes in an away 600