Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 1

TAFT NOT ALARMED OVER SOGIALISM Takes Issue With Senator Bailey at Banquet of New Yaven Chamber of Commerce TEXAS SENATOR FEARS NATION IS IMPERILLED President Has Abiding Faith That Socialists Will, After a Time, Discriminate Between “Good Cloth and Fustian” —Bailey Characterizes Socialism as the Dream of a Dis- eased Mind—Pays His Respects to Bryan and Hearst. n., Jan. 19.—Speg ew Haven Chambi President 'aft ontinuance of his and efficiency commission; that the administration has t e ness, but at it will continue to enforce the law sgalnst monopoly and unlawful combi- and urged the business men ntry to get together with him Dsperity enator Bailey aker, though he st, had sounded reasing dan- s warning the exception Taft Does Not Fear Socialism. ¥ th 4 the president, in the American faith—after a what and t.s fustian, Prosperity Our Great Need. What w nued the pres- ack of pros- 2 that What get together in > bring about pros- Law Has Been Enforced. | , one of 2,15 and his rift ment vital- on the d The re- supreme court in | said d paved thin the as been enforced.” and_ it quietly, 1 hope, s litle disturbance to busi- Plea for Tariff Board. the tariff Mr. Taft n urge congress with the business and upon »btainable. The rmission persons no Wast Attacks Socialism. peakers of the occasion r Joseph W e, and the pad no opportuni- president of the Rescue Country -from Perils of So- cialism, et Tom a state hwest in the ticut was in t xas in rescuing this erils of socl: nounces most ics is the man ey in politics. Jabs at Hearst and Bryan. 4 person s his 1 in en name to say Unspeakable Curse of Sooi Ar ing to cling to the faith of our fathers we alled reactionaries. 1 am a reactionary, and I am not afraid to curse of socialism® Socialiem Dream of Diseased Mind. Se W der socislism no man owne The way to cure ng the law as your re- ident has been trying to| to cure monopoly by soclalism the remedy is worse than | It is the dream of a di eased mind that monopoly in that way.” Words of Praise for Taft, The senator pleaded for the educated, trained man in halls of leglslation. | Senator Bailey said that people who | had cailed themselves democrats had been led astray by ans when they Bryan should not forget their own La 1 want you to We_democrats you republicans What I want you to do is unite and fight without flinching th ear it—socialism. I|eommon enemy of the country, soc I want to say that no repub who ever held tha office of president has tried to be more- faithful to the it is by enfore can be cured 2 r that wkich he! ars and which I should fear if I[ k and dis- | good cloth | Howard Taft. | about him. An Attack of “Bryapi himself by piece of broken watch crystal as taken to the train to- | day shortly after being _carried, ma; a litter into court where Judge Fo sentenced him to die during the week | of February 26, The train on which | he was riding in charge of the sheriff | and several deputies was speeding up | the Hudson valley when it was n that Ferrone was making convul efforts to swallow. The attendants seized him, forced open his mouth and found he was trying to gulp down a | jagged piece of tin. Another pi the metal was found in his pessession. | After that a constant watch was kept | turned over. to the warden of Sing Sing prison. “the democratic when it has made the fight for the old When we compromise domocracy socialism we condemn elations . everlasting defeat.” aently on | T T I. He did | FIVE MORE INVOLVED IN to DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. Names to Federal Grand Jury. Indianapolis, Jan. 19.—That at least an thoge already in- five men other t participated blow up an iron works at Akron, O., July 4, 1910, was & part of the lieved was pre- | ugh witnesses called from Ohlo. The names of three of the alleged participants were given by Ortie Mc- 4 who says he met them at Two days before the explo- sion, according to McManigal, he left Indianapolis with one of the men who | instructions from I. at | McNamara in the office of the Inter- national Ass Iron Workers and went to Theer they got twelve of nitro-giycerine which they > the tariff board | had received Rochester, Pa ed States, | quarts and in | packed in a quarts of the explosive, he said, were t Rochester for future use. | Cleveland the next day they met two | other men and dfscussed ‘job,” Which wa s found |left 0 be directed against an employer who maintained an “open 1 of Wall| “The man who had accompanied me ontrolied by | from Indianapolis wanted me to do the aid McManigal. erienced and_could he relied upon. But one of the Cleveland men said the | job had been promised to a couple of and they wanted them to ney had no fuse, so I went | nd sent them fuse by spe- “He said I was | other fellow: gov- | is the admin- | clal delivery. to me | Indianapolis man, McManigal id, was the one who remained with | him’ until he began to do dynamiting | . B. McNamara. HAPPIEST DAY OF MRS, MORSE'S LIFE. Wife of Banker Elated Over Commu- tation of Sentence. S. Wise of | ¢ Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19.—Beaming with ; | happiness over the release of her hus- “hatles W, Morse ¢ with the official papers | ashington granting the form r his freedom. She was tak- | en immediately Morse has been confined I since his removal | prison and remained with her husband | several hours. is the happlest day of my life,” was her comment on emerging from the sick room tonight. o discuss any plans for the future, STAMFORD WOMAN DROWNED IN WELL, Had Been Despondent Since Husband’s Death Nine Months Ago, d been a | for had he | here late today She declined ame with the bellef | follow the im- | having been missing for several hours | , Mrs. Jane Timpany, 67 years | was drowned in seven in a well at the home of The body, whic was found by Il when he went to draw a pail of water for the house. Timpany fell into the wel or not is not known. have been despondent over the death of Dumpling Pond. h in the well, oW Whether Mrs. months ago. OBITUARY. George F. Leste. idence, R. L, Jan. 19.—Georzc F. treasurer of the 8 : company and for more than prominent in the_ busi: 1 oday at the age of 6. te has been local r: of J. P. Morgan & the clty, die when we old fashioned, simple , minded eitizens and democrats are try- ',‘"' Francis Michael Sheeran. Philadelphis, Francis Michael president of Villa Nova college and at one time vice provinaial of the Augus- tinian order in the United States, died monastery of the college. When the republicans have bac kto the faith of the we will weld all the patriotism The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population Cabled Paragraphs Santiago de Chile, Jan. 19.—A des- patch received here from Guayaqull says the revolutionary movement ia Ecuador is declinin; Vienna, Austrie, Jan. 18.—Hermann Winkelmann, the operatic tenor, died tod: He was born in 1845 at Bruns- wick and created Parsifal at Bayrcutn in 1880. . Madrid, Jan. 19.—The Spanish pro- tected cruiser Reina Regente met with a serious accident today off Cape Azanen, on the Moroccan coast, near Melilla. There were no casualties among the crew. Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 15.— Maurice F. Egan, the United States minister, and Mrs. Egan gave a dinner tonight at the legation to King Fred- | erick and a number of court digui- taries, diplomats and other distia- guished personages. London, Jan. 19.—The fast that Duke and Duchess of Connaught, with their daughter, the Princess Patric:a, are not to visit Washington while they are in the United States is causig some (cizm . although it is be- lieve: ‘ be some good ex- planic decision. Christiana, Norway, Jan. 19.—A law admitt on the same conditions as men was voted during last night’s sitting of the storthing. Exceptions, however, eare made in regard to members of the cab- inet and~ecclesiastic, military, dipio- matic and consular officials. SECOND ATTEMPT TO CHEAT ELECTRIC CHAIR. New York Wife Murderer Tried to| Swallow Jagged Piece of Tin. New York, Jan, 19. ‘or the second time_since he was convicted of wife | | murder, Joseph Ierrone, sentenced to | | death in the electric chalr, attempted e of this_country than William | g\ toide A T ke to beat him | Sulcide today. His last effort to take sidency, but not by his own life was by swallowing a Jagged piece of tin while being taken | to the death house in Sing Sing prison on a New York Central train. *The day he was convicted Ferrone at- tacked a juiyman and tried to kil lashing his throat with a Ferrone led hand and foot and bound to ticed ive upon him until he TESTIMONY REGARDING PATERNITY OF CHILD. | Medical Experts Testify in the Ban- croft Divorce Case. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 19.—The tak- ing of testimony in the divorce suit of | John Bancroft, Jr,, against Madeleine | Du Pont Bancroft was brought to a close at today's session The court fixed Feb. 1 as the date for counsel to exchange briefs and Feb. 5 as the date upon which the final briefs must be submitted to the court. Medical testimony in which a num- ber of experts testified as to the prob- ability of Bancroft being the father of | v figures in the suit was offered by the defense at to- | the child whose paterni day's session. Emma Dollinger, a woman 28 years | old, who said she was the secretary of | & wealthy resident of Berlin, Germahy, testified about an experience which she had with Bancroft in that cit; Jennie Toman, the maid in the croft household, an- Bancroft, Jr., tw was born. She croft tell his square. I ha ve been amiss, too.” Employers May Combine Against | [ Miss Lowell s Physical Injuries and Indignity. Boston, Jan. 19—When Jame: e | Barry’s goat jumped out of its yard in Fast Boston and playfully butted Miss Cecilia Lowell it was trouble for Strikes. New York, Jan. 19.—Employers of labor ma; combine for protection kes without violating the a decision today of the appellate division in a suit brought | 1906 by the Werther-Rausch com- pany -and the Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing and Printing company the National ~Association of | against s law, according t; i agains Employing Lithographers. Two Steeplejacks Fall to Death. Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Two steeple- jacks fell 130 feet to their death to- | day when one of them attempted to | companion, who had slipped | adder on the top of the North byterian church, | When a passerby who had witnessed | their terrible fall, reached their bodies he found the hand of Herman Green- | wald still clutching the overalls on the body of August Johnson, whose life save his from a Broad Street Pre: he had vainly attempted to Can’t Smoke Cigarettes Again. Washington, Jan. 19—Midshipman | s Millen Luby may yet become $ not caught | smoking cigarettes again. The young | New Jersey fourth class man was | use he | violated the naval academy rule| against smoking but Secretary Meyer | | Thom a naval officer if he recommended for dismissal be decided today to condone the of thi reinstated. Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested. BSan Francisco, Cal, Jan. 19.—Henry Davis, believed by the police to be the leader of a gang of counterfeit- | ers which has flooded the country | with false §10 notes on the Crock National bank of San Francisco, rested here today. Davis had $3 worth of counterfeit bills in his pock- et. Other errests are expected. Revoive~ Sold to Insane Man. Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Several hours after escaping from a sanitariom, Eu- er, o member of a fam- in the clothing business in Philadelphia, shot and killed him- | self today in a room at a hotel, Mr, | Dalsimer, who had been suffering from a nervous breakdown, purchased a revolver today, He was 4 years | gene Dals ily promin: old, Morgan Sei.is $700 to Swiss Church. Berne, Switzerland, Jan, 19.—In re- membrance of a fine concert he heard two years ago in the Collegiate church 4 mass to defend the -'Dnl“)utlbnn f our fathe th R | PR T R - Eaainat the unspeakable | oo\ eesman Utter to Attend Banqust (Special to The Bulletin.) 19.—Representa- tive Utter of Rhode Island, will ac- company Representative Rockville on the oceasion of the ban- quet of the b les8 men's association tor Bailey sald that soclalism t forth as a cure femonopoly. 4t is the difference between mo- poly and -umhm1mx& a few nen own everything; un- anything, ‘Washington, of St Nicholas at Fribourg, J. Pler- pont Morgan has sent $700 to the church to be used in the purchase of a new organ. Leave Sleoping Dogs Alone. These who won't let Colonel Roose velt alon: are entitled to nv sympatl; if they dom't like what's coming to them later,—8t, Louis Glohe Demosrat, Norwich Men Representing Finance, the Law, Commerce, | Manufacturing, and Other Interests. No More Cases of Yellow Fever ha appeared on the gunboat Yorktown. North Wilmington r: part, general situation is greatly improved and sits an autom terday declared a dividend of §: g women to all public offices | in horses and | was entered night, proper $50 being tal R. W. PERKINS. Secretary and Treasurer Thames Loan and Trust Company, “PLAYBOY” PERFORMERS HELD IN $500 EACH.| Released on Bail Pending a :Decision in Their Case. OREGON MAN BITES AT OLD SPANISH SWINDLE. court y the whi lished for wife bea Was Bound for Spain ter | Wise” By a Detective. Philadelphia, Jan. Irish actors and actresses touring the United States giving plays dealing with life in their country were arralgned here today before a magis- trate on a charge of producing an im- moral play in the “Playboy Western World.” New York, Jan. headquarters Charles M. Olsen of Portland, Oregon, from leadi States indic whither Olsen wa to a letter sent some detective found Later they sought to obtain their release in the crimtnal court upon a Writ of habeas corpus. The magistrate held the players $500 bail each and Judge whom the case was carried after a lasting several mitted the bail 0 stand pending his decision In the case. Two priests of the Roman Catholic the principal witnesses . One of them, said that the e of | persuaded him headquarters and then pros that he was Accompanied George, a student in the Universit fast train tonight. church were in the proceedings tod: the Rev. P. F. McGarrit: cross the continent and undertake the trip to Spain, was mai Madrid and signed by who professed to be necticut wa old friend of contained the news that the writer was languishing in a Spanish dungeon but unknown to the government, possessed bottom which holds up to admiration a parricid and that it “was blasphemous because of the unnecessary use of the word the priest said, “is immorfal, indecent and sacrilegious be- cause it is a travesty on the sacra- ment of matrimony.” Testimony along similar lines was | given by other witnesses. After the bail bonds tered the players left the courtroom to performance. This, however, was a_production other than' the pla~v | several performances of the “Playboy” this clty serfous disturbances oc- curred in the theater and 2 number of arrests were made. the players were made the target of decayed eggs and vegetables thrown by_persons in the audience. Director of _Public testified that he was at the with his wife and that he found noth- ing of an immoral or corrupting na- ture in the play. OWNER OF A BUTTING GOAT SUED FOR $300. with a fals 450,000 pesos. trunk, Olsen would have to pay to satisfy a claim against D | letter sald, and to do this ¥ mission to Madrid. police headquarte; tives showed Olsen simi! dressed to other persons here had been en- prepare for letters ad- | ! SNOW AND BEDQUILTS In some instances | USED TO CHECK FIRE. | recalled and re- lated a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. | days after the child | id she heard Ban- | us call it Blaze at Danbury. of snow and bedqu tonight saved the home of Charle Srundage on the Lake Kenoshia road | from a fire which destroye: and hennery with a loss Among the chickens burned were 60 prize-winning fowls: home when the fire, the cau own, was discovered. bors coated the roof of the house with s soaked in W No one was W building company of Camden, N. J hipbuilding comn- pany of Quincy sides of the house flames from the barn, which w: by, from communicating to the struc Miss Lowell against Mr. Barry in the court and attached his property for $300. She alleges not onil a broken arm and other physical injuries as a result of the encounter, buf also great Mr. Barry ‘has not_stated what defence the goat has to offer. A “No Smoking” Crusade. Smoking Under sioner Johnson buildings were crowded working con- ditions make the use of pipes, ci cigarettes a menace to life and pr The signs are in three lansuages, | 5,000 in Italian, 10,000 in Eng] 20,000 in Hebrew Steamship Arrivals. and t Naples: Jan. 19, Taormina, from t L'tau: Jan. 19, Kursk, from Mew ad How To Get Resulfs from Advertising The art of advertising in proeuring a block of space well located and then making the most of that space. Any space with the stamp of fossilization upon it is a poor Advertising space should show activity not be monop- A door-plate and a talking machine The first states one fact in all time; | Cheap space time and gave orders that he be | '} advertisement. olized with a stereotyped block. are wide apart. states ten facts in a minute. is & business adv. and it moves the currents of trade, vertisement that pa dism! and the other The advertisement that has a move on | Von W. Haskel, woman of Min This is the ad- in the long run—it is informing and attractive and promising to the buyer, who expects to get his money's worth and who must be convinced that he does that at Send for The Bulletin rate card and study the rates and economies This is time well spent. If you do not take The Bulletin now is the time to s is sure to please you in every department. your door for 12 cents a week. Following is a summary of the matter printed in the past six days of advertising for yourseif. The Bulletin will be left at vomen pass the unless the D Telograph Local Saturday, leaguo had v Tuesday, Wednesday,- Jan. Thursday, Fofaliaae . .5 St. Louls, dent of Wilming- killed yesterday ac 1 Iroad station. Reports Received at the State De- nt from Cuba indicate that the Theodore Roosevelt Has at Length bile. The Name of William H. Taft will | be placed on the Nebraska primary | ballot as a progressive repubican can- didate for president. The “Woodrow Wilson league of | Wisconsin” was launched at a confer- | | ence of prominent democrats of the state in Madison, Wis. The Pacific Mills of Lawrence yes- per § annually. An International Exposition is to be held in Perth, western Australia, in | 1815, in_celebration of the completion | of the Trans-Australani railroad. President Rojas of Argentina has thdrawn his resignation and will The and robbed Orders Have Been Received (rom Boston to close the mills at North Ada weavers who str more pay return. State Department Advices Yesterday from Consul General Die | aas the kiiled or wounded. 1, Ecuador, battie in nirmed Magistrate Appleton, in the Harlem emblyman M. rath that he firmly believed that be re-estab- | erds 1 Ml ping post shou Advices to Dun’s Review This Wi es in the e continued irre general trade, owing largel agaries of the weather. Conn., Ttaly 1t Would Be lliegal for the city of Boston to compel contraciors to em- onfy union labor, according toan injon submitted to Mayor Fitager- erday. Governor ver of w York rday a8 a mark of appreciation of a paper ou | How Civil Procedure Was Simplified Conne at Arthur Gallo, a Young New York Mach vwarded 37,6 upreme court | the 2 1088 G iis spl 1l shorten Lewis Keyes, Colored, 21 Years Gld, | s nt for life sont sent to imp mina at Pitt he murd: L v olent ex: nic- erilosion w onduit in the st wo 27,000 ton dreadnoughts au thorized on of congr 1 be awarded to the New York Ship- nd the Fore River M Declaring That He Intends to Utze heroic measures with the lawless ele- ment of strikers -al railrc Miss., Hlinois Cen Comb City sent a sps re vesterday asking priation of $2,000. E v An Act Prohibiting Corporations from contributing to campaign funds bidding the publication of un- & political advertisements and the accepting of money by editors Lo infiuence their editorials was present- in the Rhode Island senate yester- ¢ by Senator A. P. Munroe, deino- E President Taft Yesterday Granted a ardon to Oscar who has served | nearly one vear of an 18 months’ sen- ce in the Atlanta penitentiary for a did not commit. Expert bla his conviction on a charge of mall- and unconditional andwriting testimony was respo n obscene letter. Holding That the Evidence present- | ed was not sufficient, Judge Hodgeson issed the case against Wilfred on was charged with steali o ued at § | NEW YORK WOMEN TO BOYCOTT BUTTER.| Determined Housewives to Make War on Excessive Prices. New York, Jan. 19. de by the House pecially to the rich and well to do. Expelled from Socialist Party. San Francisco, Jan, 19.—William McDevitt, recently socialist nominee for mayor, was expelled from the party today for having accepted an election commissionership from Mayor Rolph. The socialist city central committee directed the expulsion by a-vote of 7ted PRICE TWO CENTS ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—Dr. Harvey W. Feb. 1. The dividend is | Wiley, chief of the chemistry bureau of the department of agriculture, the storm center of the food admini: tion coptroversy last summr, is given a clean bill of health in the report of the house committee which investigat- the charges and counter-charges. In’ its report, which will be présented to the house next Monday, the com- mittee sustains Dr. Wiley all along the line, except on technical unimportant ce himself at the head of a loyal- | st force in a conflict to regain his | st power, Report is Unanimous. The evidence taken in the case was voluminous, and It is not repeated in the report except by brief references. The document is confined to the actual conclusions of the committee. The re- publican members of the committee joined with the democrats in making the report unanimous. the swb-committee was amended in a number of particulars, i references to the Remsen board, whic investigated and passed expert judg- ment upon the greater food problems. | No Politics in Report. “There is no politios In the report,” “hairman Moss of the commit- fact, together with compro- the matters about | of the committee s of view, permitted a | full agreement. Suggests Free Hand for Wiley. much attention to the activity erbury, hursday | to the value of about | Hoosac Worstad | The report of | 2 until he | ck Wednesday for | ch at Guay- e report i ch 1,000 men were | s on some of The report pay | the Remsen boare | principal opponent of Mr. Wiley in the | to the | mends that Dr. Wiley be given a free hand in the food and drug law, thus limiting very | the power formerly exercised This limitation has been put into effect under | President Taft fter the adjournment of the sion, brought the active c investigation to a glose. Recommendations Not Made Public. The final stamp of approval conclusions reached after the month: | of investigation was affixed by all the members of the committee today. The committee immediaf | port printed confl ed to anmounce the recommendations unti]l the report s made public next enforcement ilure to Settle a hos- 32, Mrs. Paola Fazzaro as _ordered officials of by Corporation Counsel Babson | meon E, Baldwin of Con- > an hond mem- ly ordered the re- | tially and declin- 9 by tne | 600 ENGLISH-SPEAKING TOILERS JOIN STRIKE Yesterday a Quist Day and Militia- men Get Chance to Rest. 19.—Consid- additions to the ranks of the triking textile workers, | bers have steadily Increased sin liity o first | Inception of the strike eight day; uilty to first | were made today. whose num- At a meeting of six hundred English-speaking operatives vote to strike was taken and it is | clalmed that as .many same class of operatives will ablde by | the decision of the meeting and wiil refuse to go to Work tomorrow. strikers, most of whom are foreign- ers unable to speak English, it is sald, | consider this addition to their ranks mportant, and say more of the that the absence Tinglish-speaking operatives | may result in several of the mills be- ing entirely closed About 700 foreign operatives, most of whom are employed at the Arling- ton mills, also quit‘today, making the total number of persons who are now voluntarily remaining away from work approximately 16,000, braces every mill in the city. The day was one of entire quiet. heavy rain dampened the demonstra- tive Kpirits of the strikers and even the parades and largely attended meet- ngs which have been features of the | past few days were missing. It proved a day of rest for the militlamen who were forced to make but little Show of arms to prevent trespass or t0o en- thustastic picketing. Contracts for the Construction ol Lae The strike em- Gov- al message loons open after a shutdown of threa days and payment being striking and other operatives at four mills, trouble might develop. But night fall found only one arrest made and 8l saloons were closed at FOSS STILL GUARDED, Guard Also Placed About House of Colonel Sweetsor. Governor Foss, begun two days | the result of rumors of Black movements in his direction, was main- tained last night and today. ernor's house in Jamaica Plain was under the watchiul eyas of tWo mem- rt Sheldon Dickason, alleged | pers of the state police and three mber of a noble English family. | Boston police officers. The governor omitted his four-mile 0 from Mrs. Ogla | walk to the state house today, and rominent socfety | came to town in his automobile, Which pofi. carried an officer on the front seat. Two members of the state pelice | were placed on duty in the executive | chambers as soon as the governor had murderer, by t te guard against Black Hand | Jieve the words would be a work hag heen extended also to the | home in Everett of Col. E. L. Sweetser of the Eighth regiment, in command of the provisional regiment on duty at Appeal to the v York to let no butter for the next thirty days ce s reduced has been ves' le igue,whose dena, Mrs. Julian Heath,announc- | ed tonight that the members of the ed to boycott the com- modity on account of the excessively high prices charged. Printed appeals to “schew butter and make the dealer come down off his high price perch” will be sent out shortly by the league, it is stated, will make its plea Massachusetts methods In { handling labor troubles had turned in Colonel Sweetser's direction and his guarded all night and two | officers were on duty today, Chauffeur Kills Boy and Escapes. New York, Jan, -9.—The police are | 1ooking tonight fer the chauffeur of an automobile who ran down and kill- ed ten year old Patrick Fay on an up- per West Side street and escaped,/Ac- cording tee the boy's playmates, his body was hirled into the air and land- ed on the hood of the motor, and in order to shake it off the chauffour zagged his machine until the dead body Tolled gnto ihe street. to'dam the Blue Nile irrigation for $00,000 Condeased 1cczzans' | FULL EXONERRTION OF DR, WILEY William R. Hearst is Seeking a Paper |House Investigating Committee Sustains Him Ex- cept in a Few Unimportant Details 'THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE IS UNANIMOUS Yielded to the tendency of the times | hind the steering wheel of | Recon‘mendntiom of Committee Not Yet Made Public, But it is Known That Suggestion is'to be Made That Dr. Wiley Have Free Hand—Doctor Claimed Efforts to En- force Pure Food Laws Were Frustrated by His Associatés A Long Investigation. The investigation was made by the house committee on expenditures in the_department of hearings durffig th sion of terest creta agricuture and its recent extra Ses ongress awakened national in- y Wilson, Dr. Wiley, be and a host of other olicitor MeC witnesses 'contributed’ to the revel= tions regarding the demoralized wndl- tions surrounding the administration of the-pure food. law. Wiley Said His Efforts Were Frus- trated. In the course of these -hearings Dr, Wiley said most of his rulings were arbitrarily overruled and that few, prosecutions for violations of the drug law were prepared, because many Mnes of inquiry were taken out of s hands and turned over to the Remsen ref~ eree board for investigation. He said his hands_were thus “absol par~ alyzed” His decfsions contticted with the Remsen board, and he sald that’ the least that could be done for | pubt’s protection was to prohibit use of foods or drugs until the board, had decided in favor of their use Ha' added that this policy had not arried out. The biggest between him and the Rerosen was over the chemistry bureau's ing that benzoate of sods was harmms ful, F One Point Against Wilsy. Virtually the only digsent Erom ti sweeping verdiot for Dn Wiley based upen the irregmiar c?lwum of Dr. H. H. Rusby of New £20 a day expert, & compensation was not to aggregate over 31400 any one yeaf, the amotht under the law, It was for this em- ployment at that per diem rate to get around the offictal Mmitation pay for such services to $1,000 the personnel board of the ment and then eral Wickersham, recommended the re« moval of - Dr. “ from office, ork: } i, Dunlap Hears the News. Dr. Wilsy's assistant,® Dr. Dunlaj found &. memorandum Of the agree- ment on this subject when Dr. Wiley was absent, and reported it to Secre- tary Wilson. Dr. Dunlap almost in- variably sided with Solicitor MoCabe in the decisions by the pure food board, of which Dr. Wiley was the other member. AMERICAN TROOPS ARRIVE IN CHMNA, Fifteenth Infantry to Guard a Seoties of Railroad. Peking, China, Jan. 19.~The FIfN teenth regiment ‘of United States in< fautry, which is to act as a guard fen the protection of a section of the radl< road from Peking to.the coast, arrive ed at Chin Wang Tao todsy on board the transport Logan. The Arerican trooops immediately after thelr disembarkation from the transport Logan were inspected by the commander of the expedition. A de< tachment of the Fifteenth infantry then moved from Chin Wang ‘Tao along the railway, where ‘they took over the duty of guarding the lime rom Tang-Shan to Lanchow from the British troops, who assembies and re+ turned to Tien-Tsin. Saptain J. H. Reeves made all th¢ arrangements for the troop tralnm while barracks were purchased:on half of the United States govi and stoves and other inetallations the railway stations were taken over from the British troops. Over 300 of the Amaerican troops erd to be quartered in the new Wfl of the American Trading campany Tien Tain, which has been vouted feg the purpose, ORDERED DEPORTED. Summary Action in Cases of Fanatieal Women Missionaries. as advised by the British consul be cause they “could not recognize earth ly authority, and God had not gives permission to vacate,” the consul had them deported and recommended that they be refused permission to returm to ‘China, according to advices res ceived by the Kamakura Maru today, In his order for deportation, the consul saig: “1 cemmot recogmize your iRe dual right to dfe, as your deaths would invelve otheér forelgners and have far-reaching consequences.” RICHESON ON VERGE OF NERVOUS SOOI Counset Thinks Nows of Pheips’ Fute Might Finish Him. Boston, Jan. 19—“Rev. C. V, Rickeson' is in an swful state. It should be told that the death sentence had been o Silas N. Pholps, the Mooros governor, 1 vestly deathy blow to him,” said Willlam A. Mocse, ™ he of counsel for the prisoner umder sem- tence of death for the murder of Avig Linnell, in an interview tonight Mr, Morse said that Richeson is on the verge of a nervous shock that might meen a_serious {lmess. Shertft Quinn, the keeper of Charles street jail, disagrees with Mr. Morse, and declres that his prisoner is not in any denger of o coliapse. “He i3 in ®ood physioal condition,” herift tonigh ‘He will mmg [ it. “He will go Charlea street jall to the state prison alive when hef time comes.” Steel Trust Not Opposing Taft. - New Yark, Jan. 13—Rafe t reports that teel, i ment to