Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1911, Page 1

. el' ete "‘ Round of Cheers by Prisoncrs as Mrs. Patterson Stepped From Jail Rotunda—Says She Won’t Go Into Vade- ville But Might Join First-Class Theatrical Company-—- ~ “A Travesty on Justice,” Only Comment of Prosecutor. L Denver, Col, Nov, 29 —Gertrufle Gibeon Patterson, accused of the mur- Secie; whom she At i HEAAEwhi terson, whom she " while the couple were walking together in a suburb on September 25, today was de. “clared not gufity by a fury In the ais irict court. As the clerk finished read- ing verdict, Mrs. Patterson sprang o ber feet and caught the outstretched band of her attorney. Verdict Causes Cheering. . From outside the court room came @ Toar of cheering. Inside the room the crowd was quiet. But es court adjourned and Mrs. Batterson stepped Torward to thank the jurors, the crowd overwhelmed her with congratulations. Her efforts to reach the jurors were Vain. Later, four of the jurors called on Ber as she was making ready to leave the jail Women Strive to Kiss Her. The space between the courtroom and the jail was packed with a cheer- ing erowd. On the arm of her attor- ney Patterson surugsled through the while the men tried to ‘her hand and women strove to both in tears. Prisoners Cheer Her. As Mirs. Patterson stepped from the fl rotunds, the 150 prisoners gave a ©Of cheers. At no time in the itions of the Jjury ' were - there more than two votes for convic- Four ballots were taken. The first ten for acquittal and two for con- of murder in’ the first d jury went to bed. ot Brought Acquittal. The second hallot was taken soon jury retifrned from break- rm as the first. An hour’s | Special Presecutor Horace on fotlowed and the third bal- ?Iilmogrsa 1ot stocd 11 to T for acquittal The fourth ballot was unanimo: eo i Because of the funeral Biiss, all courts had adjourn was sent to Judge Allen at the cem- etery that the jury had it was two hours before he reached the court room. European Trip Caused . Discussion. The verdict hung, it is declared, on Airs, Patterson’s trip to. another man_after ‘Whether this trip was tak- en with her husband's knowledge and had received $1.500 from tne man with whom she went, as or whether she had Patterson the true” na- ture of the trip, as the state contend- ed, was the. subject, it” i which most of the Spent a Restless The jurors accepted Mrs. Patterson's story of the shooting, fired_after her husband had_knocked to the groumd. Mrs. Patterson spent a restiess night, while the jurors itmous for ac- agreed, but Burope with had | consent, after he she contende withheld froz Jjurors' disgpssion that she had Vaudeville Would Be Tonight Mrs. Patterson said sbe had for the immediate future. She said she would not go into vaudevilie, “as that would be cheapening and de- grading,” but she thought a part in a |first_class theatrical company might her. waving both hands, faiher, shouting his joy. her Close behind him followed the mother o ssier, & “Verdict a Disgrace to Denver.” Patterson, mother of the slain, lisiened to the reading of the Verdict In ‘silence.. Aa she left the courtroom sbe put her hands to hor esree. t Ballot was taken last night, 8ft- | cepwa . Olt the cheers er the jury, which retired at 9.45 p. m. had made its preliminary survey of the evidence. After that ballot the not come for revenge, but to see justice done,” she declared, titts ‘brand of justice Is a disgrace to 1 shall leave this place to- “A Travesty on Justice.” “Its a_travesty on Justice,” sald DIVORCE RECOMMENDED FOR UPTON SINCLAIR. Testimony Showed His Wife's Fbnd- ness For Other Company. x the case since October 23. the recommendation for an in- Kemp abodes and Kemp pitch- tent near the “little house.” by Mrs. Sinclalr and Kemp Visits | 26 to b Siher mithesms """ '* | SAYS TAFT PUNISHES POLITICAL ENEMIES. ndexter Attacks President in LaFollette Campaign. & D,, Nov. 2—President Taft’s administration was attacked by | Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing- ton tonight at the opening of the La- Follette campaign in North Dakota. Senator Polndexter -accused | ant Taft for repudiating his pledge | revision down- | advocacy of PaynefAldrich tarift bill, of aiding and 'xw;llnx the :m syndicate in the he hus. | exploitation of the resources of Alas- o et hat the hus- | ka: of attemnting to read prosresst republican leaders out of the party, of | punishing progressive s Tepresentativos i patronage, aid of being w itous of the welfare of trusts and com- binations of Senator Poindexter said that he had been punished personally by the pres- | ocating progressive lesis- tified to by other wi Mrs. Stuclair, they came east, he said that | " asSurances that his Mrs. Sinclair was pure- by the report that Mrs. attorney moved to dismiss Sult on the ground that Sinclair condoned his wife's acts. In the motion the referce said: is true that the husband is re- as the protector of his wife, hardly think the most ardent | of the female side of the m should devote his whole time to the protection of his wife. The only Tthat he Is permitied o ek k emlightenca axe I moral sua- , 2 weapon ttle effect in Fanve of barometric dcpression of the marital ether and occasion ed by those so-called afinity storms. WILL COMPLETE WALK OF 8000 MILES TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Woolf Have - "Besn Tramping Thirteen Months. . Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20.—A walk S Ae00 miles T be fined by Mre oolf, said to be the champion long distance walker of the . 54 her Misband Dwleht H. Woolf, when they arrive at tieir home n_Ka City. Kan. .tomorrow. ‘ trip started at San Angonio, k. more than thirteen months ago. ry first went to Aflanta and her New York, where they turned : - steps toward home. Previously two other walkinz tours, covered a total of 10,200 open. ~ Since leaving San o They have spent cniy twenty-one ‘.:‘ 411 with 2 roof over p Bank President Indicted. — SHUSTER MUST GO OR PERSIA MUST FIGHT Russia Demands Instant Dismissal of American Treasurer General. .—Russia’s ultima- tum has been delivered to Persia. Rus- sia demands the instant dismissal of W. Morgan Shuster, treasurer general of Persia, whose ad- ministration of the financial depart- ment has restited in the present com- .mm"&' Russian smissal of Mr, Shustér is t carrled out within 48 hours, Rus- sian troops will march on Teberan and the additional expenses will be added to the indemmity. It is said confl- dently_that the Shuster #ald in New York, Nov. 20—Upton Sinclair | ‘Teheran, Nov. _ae author and soclalist, Will get his divoree from his wife, Meta F. Sin- clalr, i the court approves the recom- made by Referee W. S. Who has been taking testi- Fenses incurred -in troops to Persia. council will o A an interview that the his contract rested en- Persian national coun- may be the feeling Sin is helplcas before the Russian narters it is expected sacks. In some ‘hich is looked pres- e o :m—-nt to erican upon as an it tige, will.bs.reented by the States government ter was reco he holds by the state ‘Washington. k against Powers. The warden finds the because Mr. superintendent guilty of all the charges | for the position department at personal benefit; causing printing to De dome by convicts for outside parties and himself; causing the printers un- | i Senator Poi sta Colle, to work for a EroSi i ik of the invitation by the war depart- ment to college graduates to take the examination for sppointment as sec- ond lieutenants in the army, forty-ilve clvilian candidates who have success- fully passed the examimation will be appointed to the service. withholding | ~|ident for adv: MICHIGAN fiuvgmm CONFESSES WIFE M DER. S URDER. Says He Gave Her Poison After Hav- ing Quarrel With Her. Jackson, Mich,, Nov. 20.—Dr. J. Frank Sudman, the Jackson physician charged ith the murder of his wife, today made a signed the presence of county official physician’s attorneys plead guilty i prigorment.” " udman say; fi"' & quarrel wflhifl of being ill. Hi Toad for 37-years. it court Sat- is life im- Surlishment DI § s Cuba, Nov. 29.—Two fur- ‘ther h un.k:‘;buch were felt here this morning at @10 and 7.30. Great alarm was caused, but no damage Was | reported. _Paris, Nov. 29.—The police Were x ed this aftern to a hotel on the Rue d'Amsterdam in the vicin- ity of the St. Lazare rallway, depot to ter fie sudden death of John Del- , described as an engineer and sald be an American citizen. Havana, Nov. 29.—Berharda Toro de Gomez, the venerable widow of the late General Maximo Gomez, died to- day from an apopleetic stroke. Lisbon (via Krontier), Nov. 20.—The opinion generally prevails that the dis- orders which occurred here on Nov. 26 were only a preliminary to more serious events. Paris, Nov. 25 —The third day of the sale of the jewels of Abdul Hamid, ex- sultan of Turkey, was devoted to the disposal of diamonds. A total aiaount of $237,800 was realized. The highest prices paid were for a diamond stom- acher, which brought $23,600, and a necklace, which sold for $20,£00. Sin- gle stones brought from $4,508 to $5,- 200 each. Southampton, Nov. 29,—Owing to a heavy fog In the chanmel, the White Star’ liner Olympic, with 1,200 passen- gers aboard, which was scheduled to sail from Southampton at noon, was still detained at midnight. This will Le the first vovage of the Olvmpic since” the accident on Sept. 30, when she was rammed by the British cruiser Hawke. bt Alto to Aid in Kesping Railway Gom- munication Open Between Peking and the Sea—The Word Awaited. - 500 to 2,500 soldfers for te deapaten”to China to protect farcten. ers ahd to keep open com. or the imperialists, but is merely 1ne | ton, LETTERS OFFERED IN STOKES CASE One Held by Prosccution Read on De- mand of the Defense. New York. Nov —Some of the famous letters which have figured in the case and two or three whith had not previously appeared. were brought to the front sensationally today In the trial of Lillian Graham and Lthel Con- rad on fhe charge of shooting W. E. D. Stokes, the millicnaire sportsman and_former hotel proprietor. The most important of the letters injected into the evidence unexpect- edly ‘by ‘the show girls’ counsel con- lained the allezed statement by the | Graham gitl that Siokes need not fear that she would ever make him any trouble. On cross examination after the in- troduetion of the Jetter Stokes clalm- €d that it was signed before Miss Grabam left New York to visit his farm at Lexington, Ky. This so-calied confession or release, wns a part of | the ~evidence which the prosecution was supposed to be hol ing back to epring - as a sensgtion | \ter in the trial, but its proddCiion Wb demanded by Attorney Clark L. Jordan, counsel for Miss Graham. and Tt was Intro- duced as a part of the evidence of the cefense. - The note was undated. During his cross examination Stokes denied that he got'Miss Graham to sign it at the conelusion of her visit to Lexington. He_also denied that two other notes | which were Infroduced in. evidence were written at his request in Ken- tucky, and declared that all the notes in queéstion were written in New York As in the days of yore. and sent to his office in the Ansonia. Later in the session! Mr. Jordan tried to et in the record the elleged fact that Stokes had been In business with his cousin, conmvicted of shootinz Jim | Fisk, the noted sportsmyan and finan- cler,’ and with “Al” Adams, the late | policy king, but the court sustained | objections to the question. Stokes' examinaticn closed for the day with the prosecutlon reading into | | the evidence more than sixty letters | " The Italian Losses in the Battle ai ‘deck of the Fabre lner Saint Anna. Washington, Nov. 29.— ! Rome, Nov. “H—The fi States is keeping in at | in the fl‘_’;fll of i Bl Iznila an expeditionary force of from | the Sacred college will take i WS 3 Cs, who in- T T T e s Peinito, For ey m".‘: e = his, v e toile zate, Siio department. Is not o be consid | Mar Fatles mcnblohop of New Eork, ered a step in favor of either the rebels | and Mgr. O'Connell, archblshogy of Bos- new members of United States' part in complying with Received thé Red a. the other powers signatory to the Box- | . cardil - pope received the new s « é.:gr;;lc‘ol .wlth the provisions of that :.:“ and accepted henignly their mos! Awaits Word -of Minister Calhoun. |each of them the red biretf and in The order for the troops response to the ad 1C. Kell: f Hoboken, N. J,, be | awaits only word from American Min- | Falconio, who acted as dean, expressed e e, e {used. in educating youns men for the priesthood, according®to his will. In = enormous | sey, serving a life sentence for com- ’plk‘lty in the murder of William Goe- | el N X poration or trade commission with ab- sclute power to regulat Add to this a ana what light of publicity corporations; presidential { from the business world and the - THANKSGIVING LOVE TELLS US SO Two vacant places at the feast? Not so; for both are there. Grandma, with smiles upon her face, Grandpa in his Thanksgiving place Each in the favorite chair. You can not see, but well we know ! That they are there—love tells us so. . One sleeps beneath Nebraska sod, . ‘Neath Oklahoma’s one; : The' stalwart father, mother true— | The best that children ever knew— F Their life’s work’ long since done. But they are here today, we know, To sit with us—love tells us so. | rupted by the city authorities, {op Cranston of the M. ;u.‘u.ng. - We feel their hands in soft caress | the convicted banker, argued in the | | Ne We hear their prayers our lives to bless | And give us strength for all life’s stress, And clasp their hands once more. -You can not see, but well we know They sit with us—Ilove tells us so. | cision. | service, alleged to have been written by Miss | Graham to Stokes, asking him to come and ses her or to give her money. Miss Graham collapsed when the read- ing was finished. OFFICIAL AT SING SING s REMOVED FROM OFFICE. Used Union Label on Printing Done by Convist Labor. Ossining, N. Y, Nov. 20.—John T. Iowers, superintcndent of industries | in Sing Sing prison for the past fif- téen years, was removed from office to- day by John S. Kennedy, the warden of the prison, as the result of the re- cent investigation of charees made made against him. The principal charges were: Using the time and labor of prisoners for his icn label to be used to make it appear that the work was done outside of the prison, and alowing illegal and im- | cper charses to be made against the e. FORTY-FIVE QUALIFY FOR 1 SECOND LIEUTENANTS. | Graduates Win Commissions | | ¢/ in United States Army. Washington, Nov. 28.—As the result | their deployed Une, which is nows fif- ister Calboun at Peking. Mr. Calhoun |his Aecpest thanksefor the sentiments t to- He praised the eminent s instructed \(ry m dul-rmen ; of lflavouon. ay to convey to lomatic col- | prelates whom he had chosen to enter leagues now in the capital the | the apostolic college, because of their | iniormation that the United States has | plety, zeal this force ready and that it wiil be|ices they the council of foreign representatives |see. at_Peking thinks they are needed. Special Greetings to Americans. Two Regiments on Way t5 Manila. The pope Jealt with the persecution . which has been ready to. sail for San gave particul Francisco with the Seventh infantry |dinals “comi since Nov. 15, and . the _tramsport | “The enthusiasm wii Thomas, which is due at Manila next [of vour - clevation Friday with the Fifteenth infantry, 11 | demonstrations of gratification by all beth be kept in the Philippines. It |classcs of citizens. the acclamatlons, was the plan of the war department to | accompanied by benedictions, have the Sherman come home as 80 tionate salutations and best wishes on as the Thomas arrived in Manla. your departere from New York and transport will accommodate about 1,000 | Boston, and finally your triumphant voyage across the ocean, protected by Skirmishing at Nanking. the papal flag, give me hot only hope hn: absolute mmn?.el that, ;n your " |return, our Lord will muitiply the S nge e o onally JSxt Bl | o ite of Fbie apostomte. WAl | hospitable land which greets all the Dpeoples of the world and provides for lationary warghips Have not taken part | HhCIT, welfare, through laws that mean His glory will shine in the land.” H f ntan: nce. MRS. O'SHAUGHNESSY TO GO i e % e | from. the Atlantic scaboard 10 ChICago, WEST AND CHANGE NAWE. | cxiumrie’ of Catholica | | olland would influence the Teturn Declincs Cpportunity to Werk for Hor [of others in ‘thoss ‘countries (o tho - hosom of chureh. ~ H. ks - Fermi R navee, Towtully of the persecution. of th men. Napking, Nov. 29.—The foris ex- The revolutionists are stremgthenins teen miles in extent. As vet the revo- in the attack. in the number of candidates to pass the rigid examination New York state leads with five appoiniments. Massa- chusetts, Ohio, Marviand and Missou are next with three cach OBITUARY. | David Hamilton, | Baltimore, Nov. 29.—David Hami ton, colored, died here tonight. He was 70 vears old and had been in the service of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- { Tvery president of | tc come buck to her home, but Mrs. | White (’shaughnessy says she will leave this | of the five the United "States from Garfield to Roosevlet had ridden on the car of which he had charge. | Jumped or Pushed from Train. Gary, Ind, Nov. 29.—A man bearing | letters ‘and cards in tlie name of O. Schobm of Chicago jumped or was | pushed from the vestibule of an east- | bound limited train of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad to- | night, and was instantly Killed. With- | in a few'feet of his body seven sticks | of dynamite and what appears to be | § on_foot. + Woolfs have eaten sl slept | An- end soda in w e, ‘and :" ‘places east and south of an electrical device for dischaging it | were: t | ' Brush Fires in Forest Reserves. ! Diego, Cal, Nov. 329—Brush | the Cleveland forest reserve “"w&‘mfim Dt Ple- Bt Nev. 20, f b2 New York, Nov. 20.—Having _been band, -Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy rivsicians said today she will be nor- mal, mentally and physically, and will| TWO MORE CONVICTED 0",‘ MRS. HALL'S MURDER lient should | Justice Being Expeditiously Msted | Out at White Plains. Nav.'h:m—’rwo more 0 are accused of the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall at kLo I e g fal;l:nhm‘lle nea.r‘crnwn lake Novem- go west, . change her mame | ber 9, were found guilty today, mak- w. Mrs. Ford's offer | inz three convictions. Vineenso Cor: hie declined on the ground that it |na was found gullty vesterday and ori was made of the | _Cali and Felipe Di- for murder. ¥ . {marco, who were placed on trial this and who heard their - |ear'y this evening. be_discharged. During the trial Mrs. O'Shaughnes- sy's lawyer was dfllg:d with letters offering a_haven to, el =he be acquitted. Her former employer, Mrs, Simeon Ford, wanted the woman | nd start_life anew. vould make Mrs. Word uncomfortable | quite as Lc_have about her a person once tried | cases of m MOTOR TRUCK Ku-l—_l TWO CAMBRIDGE nm Were - was bad Y T i e to-. | aldermanic places” under the commis- | 94 candidates. and culture, the signal sery had rendered the church am® 51 immediately upon motification that | their unlimited devotion to the holy | one of Br. Grenfell’s hospitals 1n Lab- | | rador, is ‘the plan of Miss Amelia | g - Male: der, Forbés, daughter of Mrs. J. Malcolm dof ~ C 08 associa- | tion with the stx men and boys sinco | the frst newspaper accounts of their brutality reached the jail. were returned to their ceils last night, hoots and jeers ram ridors through whic When the prisoners were being siv- en_exercise today the jeers were re- tring up the vegetablo mur- view of the announcement of the |of the church, but encouraged the new state department that the force from |cardinals with the Manila might reach 2,500 men, it is| Who declared that His church was | possible that the transport Sherman,|While the world eudured. The pontift v lar greetings to the car- ing from America,” saying: th which’ the news Was received, the | the mysterious man_killed in an Yoords of Christ, | uto accident at Lincoln Park, N. Y. | $1,000 bail for the in England and | the | 8t chirch in France, trusting that divine cquitted of the murder of her hus- | mercy would hasten the day of repent- ince, und ended by bade goodbye to the Tombs today and | aDOstol on. ook B poat te Wk Talend, whera| The new sardinala have received the =he will be sheltered for a month or [text of the oath, which they will take thereabouts by the Manhattan state | tomorrow before entering the ;ublic hospital. At the end of that time her | consistory. |8.” This will be the society’s fifteenth 1 has_béen p | Thanksgiving by saloons and cafes is | of ‘the state this vear, and in Hartford S.‘r:d‘_lhm were 120, includiug 16 men ‘Baron Gustave De Rothsohild, a member cf the Rotschild panking firm, died In Paris. 4 A Tremendous Sea that Swept jhe cost the lives of four of her crew. 11l Health Caused Daniel F. Byrne to cut his throat with a razer in an ::lh: room of his home aj} Fall River, ase, Minister Grevstadt Reports “from Montevideo that the revolutionists are in ntrol in the southern part of Paraguay. . A Negro Dance at the Coke Ovens district of Svdney, . B, broke up in a fight, In which one man was killed. Five negroes were arrested. Cyrus King of Sace, Me., a nephew of Gov. Wiliam King, the first gov- ervor of Al d at Biddeford, yes- terday at the age of 92 years, term. expires next year. “The Entire Estate of Mgr. Charles | Governor Willson of Kentucky ins | again refused to pardon Henry Yout- A Verdict of $11,500 Damages was awarded Mrs. Leonora C. HHI wh Was thrown from a car of the George fown and Tenleytown Railroad com- vany. A Final ‘Decres of - Divorce was |rest” granted yésierday by Supreme Court Justice Stapicton in Brooklyn to Capt. | gaid Peter C. Hains, the slayer of Willlam E. Annis, Reciprooity with the United, States will be one of the first important prob- lem# considered by Mexico as soon as conditions in thai country are more settled. - Maxine Ellioit's theater, New York, on Monday nizht, and wili not be inter- James Whitcomb Riley Has Written | his last line. .The paralytic stroke-|p which has crept down his arm has at last reached his right hand and made it impossible for him to use a pen. Mis€ Louise Foraker., Daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. J. B. Foraker, was married at Washington yesterday to Victor Cushman of New York, Bish- . church offi- Counsel for William J. Cummins, York supreme court an applica- tion for a certificate of reasonable Goubt. Justice Cohalan reserved de- Marines of the United States may soon have winter uniforms more com- fortable and serviceable for severe winter weather than the uniforms now worn by this branch of Uncle Sam's George H. Brown, the Policeman- Mayor of Lowell, Mass., in 1909, has been nominated for one of the four slon form of sovernment. There were To Give Up a Life of Luxury. and pleastre and to become a nurse, In Forbes of Boston. The Pol o Delayed the Funeral of until she was identified as Mrs. Lydia Micheli of Alameda, Cal, a er of Cardinal Michell. Listing His L s _at $107,873 - - 5,360, Allen T. | derers’ H V5o "ot "Wast Brookncs “Why | that filled the cells until guards wei called to quiet the noise. Nye of West Brookfield, Mass., whg has been conducting a mercantile bus- iness in Boston, iiled a petition in Hankruptey yesterdaw. At a Private Hearing in the Provi- dence dlstrict court yesterday, Grace Studley, the 14 year old runaway girl, who s charged with kidnapping a baby, pleaded gulltyj and was held in Jrnnd Jury. The Eastern Trunk have been granted by the interstate commerce commission until February 1 to file their fgoint passenger fares within trunk line territory which extends James Bryce, the British Ambassa. md R. L. Borden, premier’ of Canada, will be among the speakers banquet of the Canadian soci- of Now York on Friday, December | annual dinner. The Meeting of the Directors of the Wabash raflroad to consider and act upon the reorganization plan which Pittsburgh T ny, was adjor out defnite a rminal Raflway compa- ned until Tuesday witli- The Time-Honored Custom of raf- fling off turkeys and chickens at meeting with distavor in some parts and Thompsonviile has been banned by the police. An Effort Is Being Made to Limit the term of the successor of the late x> Walter Wyman. os surgeon general for representing the public health and marine service to foue vears. The previous indefinite termy of this offi- cial always bas been regarded as @ life tenure. The Osceols County Goand Jury bo considering the case of bert etta, an elder, and Sister Elizabeth Sears, of the Shaker colony, chrged h ‘murdes in connection with the th of Sister Marchant, to whom, at ‘ncr request, chloroform was admin- istered. A Readjustment of the W, A iy the 100 ;ul‘m"fim- PRICE TWO CENTS to the City’s Population EIGHT YEAR TERM FOR PRESIDEN Steel Trust Head Would Deprive Him of Privilege « Aspiring to Re-election s Steel corporation U. S. Senator Georgs Peabody Wet- | mueres Shion i hing 7. Rhode Jeland will, Bt be 6| Bt (e 1oneis, Mearching candidate Zor re-eiection whon Ais | United Stites Cummins. Big Corporations Essent & Kknow . that,”: ¢ the Inte T | whethe Unrestricted Compstition Big corporations are, essential to th | development intenance of business’pr prevent their power which wealth and control of industrial age thinks the government should take control of them, meant the rul {or concern ing of the large: that the cies, he nnot be done United Coming Election Disturbing Business. The coming election is aiready dis- turbing business, members of the courts ought to be pointed cught to be elected for eight without the privilege of that he would The Playboy of the Western World, | frame of mind the Irish play that caused a riot at | tempted to toward any election. Fewer Elections Would Help Business Mr. Gary dwelt at olitical sfituatign. particular president in mind; but fewer elections for meekini public for political “position_and where he would not b “look in any direction or in secking re- length upon the Heo said he had no have these di reason support aid greatly purposes would in keeping busincss At the present time, there was a great curtailment of busi- ness activity on account of proaching election. Interests con: CHICAGO MURDERERS SHUNNED BY PRISONERS. Greeted With Cheers of “String the Vegetable Murderers. 29.—Four men tenced to be hanged for the murder of Fred W. Guezlow, a truck farmer, jok- | ed with each other In their cells in the Two others, equal- { Ex-Governor of Cali Chicago, Nov. county jail today. Iy concerned in the murder, but received life sentences because of their youth, imitated their elders, and with | an air of bravado joked about their luck in escaping the gallows. ter two are only 16 others range in age from 19 years to | aguinst While the. prisoners continued | swagger air among themselves and be- | fore an occasional visitor, before their fellow prisoners, whom are ot be tried for mur- | ple and F. Ira Bender, accused through the cor- they passed. THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE Miss Helen Taft to Entertain a Num- ber of Girl Friends. Nov, 29.—The pound Rhode Island turkey, milk-fed which is to grace Thanksgiving table of the White house tomorrow, arrived in Washington to- It was taken to the kitchens of the executive mansion and the chef began to plan a dinner with the tur- key as the attraction, Sasuinaton, Auys pale of T and entictug, day, The managers apple show” now in progress here will send the president some of the finest apples to be seen at the ex- Itogether President Taft & fine Thanksgiving of an nibition and hopes to have dinne There will be a few guests, Rovert and Charlie Taft, the president’s sons, wiil not be home from school, but Miss Helen Taft will have frienus here to eat a Thanksgiving ared for the Waubash |dinner at the White house. AMERICANS CORDIALLY RECEIVED Presented Empe IN GERMANY ror with Replica of Baron Von Steuben Statue. ‘Washington, Nov. tive Bartholdt of Missouri and Wollfram of New York, commi: ers from the United States to present || to Emperor Willilam a replica of tho | statue in this city, | ‘aft today of the c« were received 29.—Represonta- Baron Von St told President 3’% 'hAml:-n f Ny n 4 faegers of New York, who executed the replica, pre sented Mr. Taft with & medallion’ mod- eled after the .statue. The medalilon was similar to one presented by Mr Jaegers to the German Bakeries Ordered to Clean Up. 29.—Twenty-six ‘borough re- the board of health clean up or quit Owners of the work to put #uch shive as to pass New York,' bakeries in today to thoroughly their’ premisce at i RS Contractors ctors accused IT WOULD BE A GREAT BENEFIT TO BUSINES: Judge Gary Tells Senate Committee on Interstate Cor merce That Coming National Election is Already Di turbing Business—Advocates a Trade Commissio: to Regulate Affairs of the Big Corporations—Gary Dinnes Commission Would Become Comp Judge Gary prom in hefore the comn “How would the ycomm whether an_agreem men to fix the prico o . restraint of tra would soon 1 tate commer o ome compet t atem are ju res He sald unre A vernment recc . of partial agreement heiwe porations and individu > that actual competition might be m tained that woull he falr and free all interests. The Famous Gary Dinners “I there any particular th n clearly forbidden by the Sherman that you think ought to be permitte sasked Senntor Cummins Mr. Gary thought not, hut he the bBusiness difMculty oy In dec boforehand what amounted to straint of trade.” The famons dinners,” where steel men gat? discuss’ their affairs, were no prices, but to disclose their b condition to each other, he sal Dared Not Have Dinners Latel “Bvery gentleman there, if he gentleman, could go awa: with knowledge of his competitirs’ aff and could shape his business so as r to_ruin his competitor,” sald Mr. Ga He added that he not even dared ers_lately; thn was no means of knowing exn constituted a violation of the law, and that eome governmental mission ought to have the powe pass on agreements or mer ? would redound to the public geo at the same time benefit the ind ned. TRIAL OF FRANKLIN DELAYED TWO DAY ornia Appesrs Court as Counsel Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, 20.—/T | tridls and a grand Jury investis all going on at once, were the kr posstbilities of the McNamara mure | tria] _tonight, when court nd | for Thanksgiving until Friday One talesman a ause was the fruit of the proceedings in th f Namara, H farmer A. W. Btowart, Bert H. Franklin, investigators emploved by cour McNamara, was arraigned on a of of bribery of a venireman with H T. Gage, formerly governor of ¢ nia, as counsel. Ho pronounces effort to have un immedinto pre ary hearing to be a political 1 threatened ro leave the case, Fo ¢ tained an extonsion of two da hief of the spec | stead of ten, for which he asked The trial of H. B. Conner, A, . M tempting to dynamite the hall o ords, s set for Decomber 11, and grand jury will be asked to investiya | turther into the Franklin case soon. | INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR SELLS OVER 2,500 FOWL Birds at from Two to Flve Cents Lower Than Deal Offe Tndianapolls, Tnd., Nov. 29.—Star outside the public market in a ing wind _that carried snow, O Lew Shank today wound up his anksgiving poul Being an auctioneer by profession, d he could not t o ey to the highest bidd slackened “Whht am I offered for this ty?" he_cried, holding up a bl It was knocked down at $3. W it showed a value of §5.50 at 19 cen a pound “Better lose money this wa any other I know of,” commente mayor. He sald he had sold, at pr from two to five cents under the r ular dealerw, more tha 00 His sole purpose, he sald, was t down exorbitant prices, #nd he b succeeded, CANCER HOBS CHURCH SINGER OF HIS TONGUE | James A, Metoalf of New York Unden ful Operation, goes Succe: New York, Nov, 20.—Cancer & stilled the voice of m well kn church singer, James A, Metcalf, h of a well.known firm of silversmith and foy muny years bass solc Grace church.” His tongue was ontlr sration fo wpital, Mr, M New York calf is rapidly regaining his strengtl 1* was safd by physicians at the I pisal, but is doomed to the silence the dumb the remainder of his doya. News of this tragedy in the life the singor dfid mot reach his friend, until ‘today, though the operation w performed’ inat weels Child Bites Off Her Tongus Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 29.—Juanita Edwards, 2 years old, bit off hor tongue today when she fell from w porch, b it was replaced by murgeons, who w the little girls apeech will not be in paired. The father picked up the tongue and chhild aud arrived at hospital & few minutes after the nc dent, Turks Continue Attacks, Tripoll, Nov. 29.—Although there been no general action since Sun In slavery | the Turks continue their lery ame bom mit temtl