Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1912, Page 1

11 PRICE. TWO CENTS The Bulletin's Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lIts Total Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population RICHESON DENOUNCEDAS SCOUNDREL Scathing Language by President Horr of the New- ton Theological Institution BRANDS HIM AS TRAITOR TO BOTH GOD AND MAN Clergyman Who Was to Have Officiated at Richeson’s Mar- riage to Miss Edmands, Addresses Students—Says Richeson as a Student Was a Man of Barely Average Mentality—Mr. Edmands Still Standing by Prisoner. B 11.—A scathing denun. 2 Clarence V. T. Riche- Jan, about Richeson himselt. 1 am glad that before his executlon he bhas time on.essed murderer of |for reflection—time to repent. Is re- nnell, was contgined In an | pentance possible? We must believe livered today by President {it. W1ll his repentance be actual? No Horr to the students of the | man can say. No man can ever say. n Theological institation, of |1 hope we may be spared the confident Richeson 18 a graduate. Presi- | declarations of sentimental religion- )'r. who was to have solemnized | ists that'the man is saved. No man marriage of the pastor to Miss can say that . We cannot read hearts. E ribed Richeson asy We can‘ hardly understand the tre- man convicted of nd “a traitor to God on of R mendous . upheaval of ‘one’s entire na- ture that must be involved in a real repentance for such ' blackness of sin. We must ledve Ritheson with God. There 1s very little that any man can Go for him. Barely of Average Mentality. pathy for the, Lin- families was ex- Horr in his ad- Richeson's student FIGHT FOR COMMUTATION. , he said: b Father of Violet Edmands to Finance the Effort. Boston, Jan. 11.—Within the next two weeks an appeal will be sent to Governor Foss and the executive coun- cil in an effort to save the life of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, the self-con- fessed murderer of Miss Avis Linnell, who has been sentenced to death by electrocution durimg the week begin- ning May 19. The petition will urge executive mency, and should tht council act favorably on the matter a hearing will be ordered before Feb. 15, it is expected. The fight for a commutation of the sentence will be flnanced by Moses C. Fdmands, father of Miss Violet Ed- mands, the former flancee of Mr. Rich- eson. He has retaiged hope in the minister, believing him mentally un- talanced when ho gave the Linnell girl Mr. oung man of good social graces, but tal capacity and and Social Statjen. relations with Avis Horr said: rl had been debauched ne course open to nd that was to marry her, v of wealth and wocial ad dawred on him. To carry Was necessary (o girl who had be- Vision of Wealth ¢ heson's Bloodea Heartlessness. that’ Ricleson temptations. declared, *1s only ex- cold-blooded heartless- Cabled Paragraphs St. Petersburg, Jan. 11.—Ambassedor Curtis Guild and Mrs, Guild were pre- sented to the Bmpress Alefandra at the palace here today. Calcutta, British India, Jan. 11.—Or- ders were issued today to the brigade of infantry stationed at Abmadngar to hold ‘itself in readiness to proceed im- mediately to Persia. Manila, Jan. M.—The United States transport, with the troops for China on board, will, it is nofy thought, prob- ably leave here at 9 a. m, tomorrow. All the troops wili sleep on board to- night. Vienna, Austria, Jan. 1L—Tire de- stroyed a considerable portion eof the palace of the Archduke Frederick in this city last night. Besides tne structure, which was very badly | wrecked, a great many valuables and paintings were consumed by the flames. Mantla, Jen. 11—Twenty-six Moros were killed today while they were at- tempting to ambush a body of Ameri- can troops on the Island of Jolo. In the course of the fighting Lleutenant McGee of the Second cavalry was shot twice and one American moldier was wounded. London, Jan. 11—Before sailing from Bombay vesterday on his homeward trip, King George sent the following despatch to Premijer Asguith: “I am sure you will be glad to know that my highest hopes have been realized. The success of our visit has exceeded all antfcipations.” - Paris, Jan. 11.—The returns of the census bureau show that there were on the date of the census last year 1,182,896 forelgners resident in France, an Increase of 128,282 aince the last census in 1906. The population of Al- geria 18 glven as 5,563,618, of whom 795,622 are Buropeans. Manchester, England, Jan. 11.—The outlook tonight is brighter for a set- tlement of the trouble between the mill owners and the operatives. The cotton | manufacturers’ association of Lanca shire declares that the employers on ly desire is not to be involyed in a guarrel betmieen unlonists and non- | unionists, | FODIES REMAIN IN THE EQUITABLE RUINS All Efforts to Locate Them Yesterday Proved Unsuccessful. New York, Jan. 1l—Between $300,- h be subordinated every or and fidelity to his pleasure and the poison which cauged her death, and is loyal to his cause. Although John | L. Lee, senfor counsel for the cleray- | man, has gone to his home in Virgina, | be will return to appear in favor of a | commutation of the death sentence for | Mr. Richeson and plead that his-titent | Las been a sufferer from $nental un- | Enormity of His Sin. t Richeson statds con- d of 1 crimes. He faces death penalty, The fact that we vow m; that he studled in_these =nded our worship and shared must not blind ‘our eyes to ty of his sin. All personal ns, il desire of shlelding v one, his family, his friends, the seminary or the church 6r Chris- tlan causes in ‘general, must.be put while we think of this sin a3 it thought of. Minister Accepts Sacred Trust. balancement, although not legally in- ; sane. T | Miss Tdmands lias dropped out of | sight during the excitement caused by Richiegon’s ‘confeesion and it was Te- { ported that she is on her way to Eu- Yope. Richeson appears.to be bearing up well at the Charles street jafl. .He has recovercd from a slight attack of indigestion and althoueh somewhat nervous appears as cheerful as could be expected. No Writ of Error to Be Asked. Denial that a writ of error will be asked for and that the case will be taken to the supreme court whether or Ve not the lawyers for Rev. Mr. Richeson : fhustion that Dol secure a commautation of his death sen- aed things, but he will not go | tence to iife imprisonment was made st U op e s mot 4 maw, |bY_ Wililam A. Morse, of Rlcheson's | el O e 8 mot 2% | counsel, in o siatement issued tonieht, e e B e ets 1g | Further, Mr. Morse savs that ehould > Tamiy 1fs 55 parhaps | ¥r, Richeson be aagin callod into Yo e o berDs | court he would again plead gulity to r profession has its man who is un- 0 lies, a trustee who not in the ranks of There is a point’ of murdler in the*first degree. counselor of the trust & sacred. It ‘is onor. In the company | BLINDING SNOWSTORM er a father and mother IN THE CENTRAL WEST. their daughter is safe, We can hardly imagine & more helnous | p,_ ., o¢ 4y Cold Wave Dus in That Section Today, { than for a minister of religion | ch o young girl of his par- | ne has baptized and he has been recoived | That . 1L—A blinding snow- | Dt over the country from | to understand sins of | Wisconsin to Miesour! tonight and a when the wild beast of one's | renewal of the cold wave of the last | ngs upon the better man; | few days descended on the central | is not easy to understand the | States. Though the temperature had | Ueschery ta God and to man, the |crept back about zero in many places s of ome who is guilty of | the weather forecaster tonight pre- It is worse than the | dicted mruch celder weather tomorrow. watchman who sur- | In Chicaco the temperature rose to 1t s the | # degrees above zero and remained at becoming an armed | § above at § p. m, but elsewhere in » that strikes at the | the middle west and northweat the | ercury registered from zero to 28 at Duluth 26 below; at Omaha 14; at St. Youvis zern; at ald abcut a minisier's be- | Marquette, Mich., 10 below: at Detroit man among men, and the | § ahove; at Kansas City 6 balow; at of the phrase often is that | Denver 4 above; at Salt Lake City not to expect conduct in aljust at greezing. At Minneapolls it | greatly different from the | wag 30 below. code. But, let me.tell you, - Fipister 1s only, o | MORTGAGE OF 828,000 ON NAT GOODWIN'S PROPERTY purity of thought and conduct, he is not Ait] : s & minister. «You might as well |Action Taking Means to Raise Money 4 t for Settlement With Wi 2 not necessary for a na- mander to be more skilful in | on than other men, or for 2! San Francisco, Jan. 11.—A mortgage not to be braver than other |of $25,000 was placed on an apartment Tre lotegrity of his moral life, |Louse owned by Nat Goodwin today wholesymeness of his reactions In (a3 part of the settlement of $55,000 Ty - |which the actor agreed to make on his_divorced wife, Edna Goodrich, The first payment was made last | month when Mr. Goodwin sent $15,000 egrity of manhood Vinister Should Rize Above Other Men p! h ie But Onhe Course Open to Him. After this gir! had heen dcbauched, e was but one course opon {o |10 Miss Goodrich's New York attor- | it the vislon of weslth and Social |[Week. The final payment will be due wtation had dawned on him. These |APril 15. with $5000 additional fees siinel 1 be Do i . |for the attorneys and 38,000 for the i the Brocme manroush allitos | trastes, L . Dudley of Tos Angeiss, Sl tn the detelic . can ¢ {appointed by the cou e . D e "‘ffi,fi,‘ o the mortguge records Mr. Good- | chopped and dug all day in 006,000 and §400,000,000 in cash and se- curities were removed intact late to- day from the vaults of two of the financia! Institutions, ‘whose quarters A Victim of Notvlch Men Representing Finance, the Law, Commerce, Maenufacturing, and Other Interests. ARCHIBALD MITCHELL, Vice President of the Por teous & Mitchell Company. Connecticut Le_agg World Persecution were destroyed in the great fire that| [ QRIMER BLAMES NEWSPAPERS { FIRST POWER TO FRAME AIRSHIP gutted the Equltable Life Assurance soclety bullding on Tuesday. The | vaults of the Equitable Trust com- pany alone yielded $300,060,000—mostly securities held under corporate and in- | cividual trusteeship. These trausferred under an escort of policel to the . company's temwporary offices | away down Broadway, Some of tha sticng boxes were carried away unde: the arms of clerks and other boxes were loaded into wagons, which were fcllowed by a curlous crowd-of sight- Beers. There was not a sign in the interfor | of the massive steel treasure caves, | the trust company officers said, that | the heat of the fire had penetrated them. Many millions more were taken from the vaults of the AMercantile Trust company, $6,000,000 of which was rep- resented in a sigle box of gold cer- tificates which an officer of the insti- tution carried through the streeta tucked under his arm with only a Jone policeman to protect him. There remains yet to be opened the great vault of the Equitable Assurance scclety ftselt with Its treasure of $300,600,600. It was still buried so deep tcday under tons of ice-cemented debris that the combination doors cuuld not be reached. The body of Battailon Chief Walsh still lies among the ruins. Firemen but found that it was likely to be & task of days rather than hours to make the search complete. One of the freaks of the fire came the clock in the offices of the Mer- | cantile Trust company was still run- ning. The mahogany case was nearly all burned away, and everything else | he said, A newspaper story came oui inflammable in the room was in ash- | that 1 had stolen $500,000 from the es, but the pendulum was still faith- | Chicago water depertment. fully swinging and the hands beneath | boolkkeepers reported I had turned in |for reasons of health, the cracked dinl pointed to the cor- | every rect time. A contribution of $20,000 to a fund for the beneilt of the workers at the | many fire was announced today by a com- mittee of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance society. ACCUSES SIX LABOR MEN.OF DYNAMITING | o have been a candidate for the United J. M, Parks Also Says They Broke | the Legs of Strike Breakers. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11.—8ix un- fon . labor men, all members of the committed which directed the strike of structural iron workers in this city last_year, were charged today by J. M. Parks, a witness for tho state in | the trial of Bert H. Comners, with baving been parties with Conners in | the alleged conspiracy to dynamits the | were| A SUPPORTER OF BLAINE | FRANCE IS NEXT TO ACT Was Then Warned He Would Be Put mer of Illineis testified today about his early life {n politics before the senate investigating committee and spoke at length of his difference with iome of the Chicago newspa) opposition of H. H, testified, began at convention which mominated James G. Blaine for president. organize the Illinols delegation him,” said Senator Lorimer. Kohlsaat sent one of his men to tell me that he had no objection if I voted for Blaine myself, but that I must stop working to split the Illinois delegation, or they would put me out of public life, 1 went on, just the same, we split the bris of the third and fourth floors.‘cz wentlon and Blaine was nominat- e about driving you out of the party?” | to light today with the discovery that | asked Semator Kern. asked Senator Kern. | Tribune?” FOR HIS TROUBLES. | STATUTE, Has Adopted Basic Principles of Our | Out of Public Life, He Said—News- paper Once Accused Him of Theft. Law, Says Governor Baldwin in an Address at Aero Club Banquet. Washington, Jan. 11—Senator Lori- ew Haven, Conn., second annual dinner cut Aero club held Jan, the Conn hero tonight others interested in aviation togather to listen to the speeches and talks of those who have done active work Icoking to the conquering of the air. A Holland Forbes of Fairfield, president of the club, presided as toastmaster. Several Prominent Speakers. Among the speakers was Governor Baldwin, who spoke of the lead the state had taken in the matter of pass- ing a law governing aviation, a ploneer r publishers. The ohsaat to him, he the Minneapolis Was a Blalne Man. “I was 2 Blaine man and began to for “Mr. followed by the world. Among the other speakers were Robert J. Coliei | president of the Aero club of Americ (Continued on Page Eight.) BOURGEOIS OFFERED FRENCH PREMIERSHIP. Accused Him of Theft. “Did you ever talk to Mr. Kohisaat “I don't think 1 ever talked to him in my 1ife” replied Mr. Lorimer, “but | what happened afterward verified what construct His Cabinet. Pari has , Jan. 11—President Fallieres the president must look elgewhere for 2 man capa- cent I collected. About four | 3 ble of forming a cabinet and Insuring lines was printed to that effect, how 2 4 ry A tative N of Nebrask: - ever, and the impression was left with |a republican majority. | ”(llscir Prouty of Vea Mes) ‘was “(d"”m«v;rrt:mfm\hr)sxr“\:;:‘.‘;\\l;i;emar:_ eople that I had stolen the It is doubtful whether M. Delcasse, | killed and & companion, Arthur Brown, | \ious congress, the insurgents. el 2 ho was appointed foreign minist inslow, wras inlared vesterdsy | ,’uet sside Mr. Mann's nomination. of Differences With Chicago Tribune. |Yesterday- prior to the resignation of | bt half way 4cross | pyilip B. Campbell of Kansas, reg- Diff with ' the 'late, Joseph | the cabinet, would accept the premier- Malne Central | yiar, 1o succed the late E. H. Madi- jerences , Wi A 8 SCPN [ ship, even if it were offered him, w and tra L2 sty s Medill, owner of the Tribune, he testi- [ShiP. o¥en I It were o dati £cn,” insurgent, on the committes on fled, began when Mr. Medill was eaid | [0 5 , whe riely responsivle for the overthrow, s apparently Stateyssusts, his criticisms of the Franeo “Did the Tribune ever support you?" ord whish iali’ tast must speedily be ratifle eved, however, Poinealre and M. ter. of public work new combination in some “It did once. It sald T was unfit for office, but that it was no time for re- publicans to quarrel and that I had better be elected With the rest. They have opposed me constantly since 1895.” Wouldn't Accopt Dictatorship. “What was the cause of your quarrel | with the newspapers other than the | ange has excited su nce, The general trend of opinion that there must be more united ac- tion in parllament if the government {hopes to carry omt its p he “Medlll used {o eontrol republican | epes, 12, CaTy out i pol e Morris Stein, Aced 108 Years, was | Condensed Lclegrans ANDREY GARNEGIE KEPT ON GRIDDLE | in'uzcn to deatn in Philadelphi At Least 47436 Kentucky Women | e | . An Estate Valued at $140,000 was left | by Sheriff Frederick H. Seavey of | Boston, who died recent | Three Vice Admirals for the Navy are proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Levy of New York. James C. McAvoy, a Machinist | Worcester, was accldentaily asph o ed in a Waltham, Mass,, hotel yester- | Senator Curtis of Kansas Laid Before | ’P!'L'Sld°n( Taft an answer to ¢ | asainst Judge Hook, candidate | supreme court. All Persons Dancing the Grizzly Bear | s of the house into the\Inited ion, admitted 1 the. appeintm: Philander x, the present secretary of state, ney general In President M Kiuley’s cabinet in 1991, Knox having heen one of the chief counsellors for the Carnegie Steel company since 1 when the Sherman anti-trust law wa | passed. McGillicuddy Makes a Point. Mr. Carnegie has repeatedly told the committee that he never knew that the participation of his company in the steel pool and other like pools was un- | lawrul, a naative McGillicud- dy of Ma recomr to Pre | mer, as ¢ | left” him | statutes for ommittee of in- tates Steel co; or the turkey trot or the moonlight waltz in pu dance halls in Des Moines will be arrested. i | | The Return of Dr. Karl Muck to the | | directorship of the Boston Symphony | Washingion, Jan. 11.—Andrew Car- i Dok e Pavon Symphany | hen pressed hard today by | E alanche of snow W down the Mont. mountainside at Kalispell, Mrs. Lucretia Barlow, Aged About 70, | i“n., lived alone at V , lost her | life early 3 ‘0 which totally dest house and Larn. A Warrant Was Issued by the W nipeg police for A. Brue general manager of the Paclfic | company, ge of embe ment on the ch The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- ns ready for four st $£11,000,000 to oper: York and the Orlent the Panama canal 2ppoinimen ey after the fo: ansel for his company, 2 ignor the feder The Outbreak of Spinal Meningitis in Texas has decided the ) 1A n of Ice Cream to change their annua from Dallas to Chicago convention | The Proposition of Colonel Joseph F. | Scott, state superintendent of New | York prisons, that capital punishment be abolished in New York st th roval of G eign_ rails ted Lieutenant Martin D. Corbett, dr i master w instructor of the New Yt i mount structor of ¢ ¢ Dalf hour late in the day :7‘» ee ‘\‘I T.'[\ und d. ¢ ive McGillicuddy, and he D cellas SoTHY be recalled tomorrow, though d th t he be permitted to con- timony tod r Admiral W, P. Potter, ai nnel, was detached from duty &nd anted leave of absence for r onths, at the expiration of which he e from active service in the ne scope of the Sherman * said Mr. McGillicuddy, tion of Mr. years 1800 Between the | s given an un- s sy pen o oot Visibly Embarrassed by Questions Put to Him at the Steel Trust Investigation RECOMMENDED KNOX FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL | Former Steel Magnate Admits This Under Pressure—Con- x gressman McGillicuddy Asks Poj 3 Fluster Witness—Carnegie Maintains That Knox Had Never Advised Him That Pools Were Against the Law. .ted Questions Whith | election in 1800 that this same attor- ney, Phila Knox, who left you Lin Dlis ince those years jahout the effect of the Sherman law, om- | be States it the d that'you did not kuow for | appointed attorney general of Unite the ie looked at his question- t In amazement. He 0 speak aud then, turning sud- o Atto; Reed( he exclaimed: er st de w you wrote a about Knox's appoinmen fence With Knox. . Mot~ vears’ axpo- wko 014 met you omRinerd- man for at- 2y capasrmed, reiations with m cener Became Steel Dicsoker. the sama time that Mr. Knox to e president’s cabinet, did 24r, Feed, go into the di- nited States Steel McGillienddy asked. aled to by his client, d thet he did. Before the iren master -was quissed to his views on the tarift several members of the commiitee heckled him about his ignorance and that of Lls: partners about the Kwe. Beall Puts a Question. Don't you think it rather unusual,” Representative Beall agked, ‘“that so many great business men were fgnor- ant of the laws?" Non 9 were the head of the Car- | e Steel company s M| “Now, don't wen believe.that some Providing That After Jan. 1 : ere YRl MOLE | pibn, th S8 t‘u&ne company knew Wosae o o QR peati 3 Do us t lts head, DO 6VeR | ey were violating the law 2" R | AN St~ adirector,” Mr. Carnegio replied. “I| . k s in interstate passen- g ow, Mr. Beall, when you say that, 28 the najor! sta r, owning | 4 ll:"vv;;::'uufi» “v':dux';—c“fu 3 ‘H q:v-zr (v’x‘d“u‘f 1|‘“;§};\vlk'{!§m' OV |1 can see. in your face an irrasisifble 2 smile,” Mr, Knox Had Not Enlightened Him. “Was Philander C. rnegie repfied. | “I'see you-are smiling, too,” the leg- Knox counsel for | islator answered. brought the members of that club &nd | movement, he said, which was being | { President Fallieres Endeavoring to Re- | you of t stence of the Sherman Seventy-five Persons Were Thrown | an st law, passed in 1890, and that | Out of employmert yesterday by a fire | pools such your company, partici- | which destroyed A Howard & Sons' | pated in were unlawful?” woolen mill in Howarth's Village, ten | I never heard a word from any of of Webster, Mass. The | them,” said Mr. Carnegle, “and°I don't think they understood that the Sher- man lxw had 2nything to do with our business. 1 had heard somewhere of the Sherman law, but thought it ap- plied only to raflways.” Then you were left In absolute ig- s to the effect of the Sher- ing Inefficiency and against Commissioner on Animals General Heman O, have been filed with Governor Baldwin by Dr. F. G. Atwood, a vet- narian of New Haven. Averlil Edward F. Havens of Hartford, age 45, got out of bed at 1 o'clock yest day morning nvestigate the cay of & noise. He fel' down stairs in dark and was found dead with his skull fractured and neck broken. | | McGillicuddy Springs a Bomb. Mr. Carnegie,” Representative Mc- icuddy continued, “did you recom- mend to President McKinley after his | A Bill Was Introduced Yesterday e company between the years 18950 | “Yes, let's smile together, you with e Rhode Island house by Represent- | and 1900 %" | me.” Neill, democrat, providing | _ Mr. Carnegie whispered to J, H.| “But not boa villain still,” Mr, Beall lon of a commission of | Reed, and then answered that he was. | retorted. cupervise all athletl: ex- | During all that period did Mr, Knox No Need of Tariff on Steel. or any of your counsellers ever advise Mr, Carnegie flatly tod the commit- tee that he believed there was no ne- cessity for a protective tarift, on steel. He said in the Infancy of the indus- iry it was needfulbut that Infshcy had been outgrown long ago. Mr. Carnegle expiained that this country need not fear foreign importa- tion of steel in case of free trade, Does Not Fear Socialism, When asked if he did not think the government regulation which he reo- ommended was bordering dangerously on soclalism, Mr. Carnegie said that socialism had no terrors for him. have faith in human nature, That's what makes me optimistic.” Mr. Carnegie also Insisted that the tribution of wealth from the few te the many was. increasing yearly, | _“The Official Investigation of | Equitable building fir 1 certainly thi £ | by the careless t | match.,” I the reveals pretty | ster was caused owing away of a reads a report submitted by ire Commissioner Johnson. HOUSE INSURGENTS MEET WITH DEFEAT publicans Against Them. The Two Children of Ortie MoMani- | washington, Jan. 11—Republican in- ded to offer the premiership | gal were vester. temporarily award- | syrgents 4 t. s i met defeat i e o - to Leon Bourgeois tomorrow, but as | &4 to Uhe custody of their mothey: | Jaus o mer, defeat in the house to- Expert [.wn ‘Bourgeois undoubtedly will decl Mrs. Emma " McManigal, who some e Mann’s power to name all re- publican candidates for places on the house committee§, Led by Represen- months ago began divorce proceedings it the circult court at Chicago. dles, and to nominate in his place Victor Murdock of Kansas, insurgent. Being opposed by both ~democratic and republican leaders the insurgents action_was beaten by a vote of 167 to Of the 107 votes cast in favor of Mr. Murdock, 26 wers those of re- | publicans and 81 democrat; 107 repub~ lican voles were cast against the pro- posed substitute, uis told Judge | Complication in New Haven Ca m(»)nm. that he| New Haven, Jan, 11.—Another com- free country and | pijeation entered into the bankruptey Investigation Was terda Continued to find the origin of the y believed to F ison e been in the 107 d, I 16 year old a right to spank | proceedings of the fim of Sol county hall of records, v . : aces the chief hlame for the if he wanted tc k:( u;‘f:_ :hap'f:l:ed:aureo::\:zef Besldes Conners, the others accusej | STAlrs pretty much in Cook county sie on pariiament, which, it gt |inge were orought against property by Parks were Charles Stevens, ndv | L0 when Kohiseat came in he wanted v tho same parlia- | DR. HIBBEN CHOSEN AS owned by Soloway, by Philip Cohen of serving a two years' term at San | o, Jpiae, the influence. 1 quarrcl hat which sacrificed Delcasse Y Quentin for having assaulted a strike ‘breaker; George Gunrey, E. A. Misner «nd the two men jointly indicted with Conners, A. B, Maples and F. Ira nfe pury it ry ‘,,"u n nvpma\s as Nathaniel Carl Good- d e | WD, + remind R Ged heartlessness | BIG STRIKE FEARED AT LAWRENCE, MASS. | he purpose wes fulfilled, Operatives Want Same Pay \ in his ch the day aft- for 54 Hours as for 56 Hours, Lawrene, Mass, Jan. 11.—A strike involving between 20,000 and 25,040 op- eratives in the cotton and wooler. mills of this city segmed threatened to- Haz Botrayed His Friends. night. The trouble I8 over the new 54 ider hax & men had mere stal- | hour law which went into effect in thig friends, but ke has betrayed | stao this year. The operatives want triends and enemies with cqual indif- the same pay for a b4 hour week that ference. Our deepest sympathieg go |they have received for the 5§ hour ou e two famfilies, one in Hy- | week. nn siher at Brooiline, whom | ~ Five hundred weavers and spinners s ously wronged. As tofin the Fvegett, Ariington and Law- ' where. he was o lave | rence Duck company mills went out in October, ‘T have 10 | today when they found that they were ¢an future. She has shown | paid for the 6é hour week instead of sl brave, frue-bedrted wo- | the 66 hour weelk. +.daubt that her mors! — e men who 1 comp] ed hér, except e discovery of the ‘! Beoken Rail Derails Three Cars. Buffalo, N. Y, Jan, 1l—A broken rail, @aid to have been duo to the e tremely low temperature, caused the derailment of three cars of tho Wash- ington-Buftulo express on the Penn- buse- away confidence in must_be thankful lge that she was rks said that o ook up all the morning session —_— | D o e R vl 1o ¥ftervan esding columua | Congressman Nurcia Renews His of the county structure and that | of matter from Chicago Charge in the House. their meetings Were sometimes at- | concrning poMtical happ tended hy L. Mars and Logan De | Springfleld in 1909, while the legisla-, Representative Haven. Parks testified, however, teat | ture was electing a se Conners told him that he, Maple and Bender, were detailed to place tha dynamite. Parks furiher asserted on cross examination that the strikers sent “wrecking crews” about the city &t night to break the legs of strike breakers so they wouid be unable to work. Parks added that “wrecking cres” were particularly anxious to “beat pp” Gustave Bausrett, superin- tendent of construction fo; the Llew- ellyn iron works, which had a con- tract for part of the comstruotion of the hall of records. Parks asserted that the “wrecking crews” were armed with picces of gas pipe and biacki He named Con- ners, De Haven, Mars and Stevens as members ‘of the crew 2,000 Freight Handlers to Strike. Boston, Jan. 15.—Two thousand freight handlers employed at the Bos- ton and Malne freight terminals, the New York Central, Grand Junstion svivania railroad near Lime Lake, 88 miles southeast of here, tonight. Twelve passengers wera bruised or cut ]\;Y fiylng glass, but nene seriously urt. aing her life to that me 4o guy something docks and the Boston and Albany rail- road docks in this eity will go out on strike at ¢ o'clock thie morning in sympathy with the longshoremen, 2,500 ol whom are pew on xtrike with him because I would not do things he wanted me to do.” va, from New, York, from New York, ‘n 1905. Counsel Reads Newspapers. The =enator got very little oppor- tunity to testify today. ¥iis counsel | THE POSTAL SERVICE A BIG POLITICAL MACHINE. \ rasks, insurgent republi- can, urged befors the nouse committes service reform today his bill under civil service ruies al assistant postmasters general and first, second and third ciass postmasters. He renewed his charge that the present postal service is a huge political ma- chine. He said that under his bill men would make the postal system a life study and a profession with & saving to the service of $800,000 a year in ad- ministration, FIRE THROWS CHICAGO | BROKERS INTO A PANIC. Damage Confined to One Floor, Causing a Loss of $10,000. Chicago, Jan. 11.—Fire in the Chica- go Board of Trade building threw brokerg into a panio teday at the close of ing and started an unergamized removal of books and records, which cauged more confusion than the fire itgelf, The damage was confined to the floer and did net exceed $10,000. Wiremen and brokers steod together in the wheat pit and directed streams of water on the flames or dug open the | pit floor er walls in adjoini *he fire, E Substitute Engineer Kille Roehester, N. Y., Jan. 11.—While substituting for a day as engineer on a New Yerk Central switch engine ‘sta- tionej at Canandaigua, Horace G. Wheeler of that place was aimost in Was §00n extinguis ine collided train near reight th an town. incoming Steamship Arrivals. : Ji i Lo R At Nagjes: Jan, 10, Duca di Geno- : ¢ i Next Firemen's Convention. Edwardsville, Ill, Jan. 11.—The offi- cers of the National Firemen's asso- cfation today decided to hold the next Conveption at Rpringfield, . At Piraeus: Jan. 4, Themistecles, At Bremen: Jan, 11, Kronprinzessin Cecilie, from New - York b this city, for $5,000, and by a Mrs, PRINCETON'S FORSIDENT. | Evilivan of Briageport, for £3,000. The | Pk property to be foreclosed was a part [[Sree Eeveninias Gniversity and His | o Thio assets of the firm and the trus- scon I Commepie, tees of the crediiors asked to be mace 2 purty to the defendants for the pur- oote of asceraining whether or mot the suits were legitimate. Princeton, N. I, Jan. 11.—John Grier Hibben. Ph. D. L. .. professor of logic and philosophy in Princeton uni- y, was elected the fourteenth | president of the institution today by | | the unanimous vote of the board of trustees. He succeeds Woodrow WWil- sen, who resizned on Oct. 20, 1910, to Big oo Crop at New Haven. New Haven, Jan. 11.—Harvesting of ice began here on an extensive scale teday and one of the largest crops tak- cept the democratic nomination for|en in yvears is expected. At least one governor ¢ (his state. Dr. Hibben Is | hundred thousand tons of ten-inch fce will be cut and stored in a few days. The election of Dr. Hibben was a|in other parts of the state, harvesting most popular action and was com- | ig heing carried on as rapidly as pos- mended on all sides. o 18 & great | pipre. tad elght . ten inch oo is be- favorite at Princeton, especlally among | | - | iug cut. the undergraduates. Jewish University at Jerusalem. London, Jan. 11—There is a pros- pect of the establishment of a Jew- ish university at Jerusalem, A weal- thy Indian Jew has bequeathed $400,- 200 to found a college at that city. According to the Jewish Chronicle, ihis is llkely to become the nucleus of @ university endowment. Skull Fractured by Double Ripper. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 11.—Joseph O’Connor, 52, was struck by a double ripper on which a party ef young peo- ple_were coasting.and knocked down and his skull fractured tonight. He was taken to a locul hospital and will probably die. He has a wife and three children. Limited Suftrage for Women. Ithacd, N. Y. Jan. 11.—At the an- nual Founders' day ceremonies at Cor- nell university today, President H. A. Garficld of Williams' college, the ora- Fire in Halifax Herald Office. Halifax, N, 8, Jan. 11.—A fire dis- covered in the Halifax Morning Herald building tonight threatened to destroy | {he strructure. The Mpraing Herald | and the Evening Mail are published | ‘or, speaking on the subject, “Limits from the same building, in which 1is | to Democraey,” said he saw no reason also located the office of the United y suffrage with limitations should States congul general 7 Democrats Combine With Regular Re- | Assistant Oom;llor of Tre | midshipmen, TIPPING FORBIDDEN AT NAVAL ACADEMY ury ls- sues Order Against It. Washington, Jan. 11.—There will be no more tipping of mess attendants at the United States naval academy by The future officers of were relieved of that nuis- 21ce by & decision by Assistant Comp- rolles"of the Treasury Mitchell to- ay, For nearly six years the midihipmen have been contributing sbout 3400 a month extra pay to the stewards, ete,, because the government appropriations for those employes has been held to ba insufficlent 1o obtain competent men. This is lllegal because It prastically amounts to a government eraploge re- cetving two saliries for the same work, the na FARMERS’ WIVES AS IMPORTANT AS COWS Dr. Wiley Telis Vermonters They Should Have as Good Car rlinglon, Vt, Jan, 11.—"Your wo- folks are just as important as your cows and ‘should have at least as good care” sald Dr. Harvey W, Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemls- try of the United States department of agriculture to the members of the Vermont Datrymen’s association, at thelr closing session here tonight. Dr, Wiley told the dairymen that a bath- tub with hot and cold running water in the house was just as important and no more expensive than a silo for thg cows, Taft Forced to Act Hastily. Washington, Jan. 11.—President Taft lpughingly admitted today before a delegation of the American Associa- tion of Foreign Newspapers that he was compelled to abrogate the Rusetan treaty more quickly than he had in- tended. The party represented 490 newspapers published in 39 diffement tongues. An editor of a Jewish jm made a brief apeech, thanking Mr. for his part in the passport question, Potato Steamer Stranded. Rockland, Me, Jan. 11—The Bull Ime steamer Carolyn, from Stockton Bprings for New York, with 1500 tons of potatoes and paper on was hard and fast tonight o:;'n.:““ tooth end of Metinak ledge of at the western entrance of Penobscot bay, Nova Scotia Theater Gutted. Sydney, N. S, Jan. 11.—A fire started in the Ll‘.:l.u«n theater t