Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 1

_VoL. LIV—N NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1912 PRICE TWO CENTS 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 DYNAMITERS TRACED TO LAWRENGE Two Prolessionals from Pennsylvania Reach There Friday Night. OFFICERS EASILY FIND EXPLOSIVE Italian Police Officers Received the Tip in Boston—Pre= diction That It Will Be Shown Dynamite Was Not to Be Used Against Mill Property—Committees Appoint= ed to Confer With Mill Agents-—Bitter Feeling Be- tween Rival Labor Organizations. ence, Mast 21.—With the an. between the loom fixers and the mule crzar )t strikers’ committees | spinners, who are affiliated with the for conferences of em- | United Textile Workers of Ameri the nts, a feeling (2nd the other textile workers, W great step ending the | operatiy progress in thi ten days. the World, the or: conduciing the strike. ind muie spinners are not on but were forced out of work by striks A other departments Ettor Disclaims Knowledge of Dyna- mite. seen in 1e past te Tip from Boston. rch was made today lots of which 4 lifferent parts of the tain statements made by United wv. According to police Workers who intimated that vho have been working here lian quarter of Boston t of a dynamite plot of Governor Foss, the the explosive was located apparent ease came from an squad of the ZJoseph J. Ettor of New York, nation- ol organizer of the Industrial Workers sponsible for the of strikers, were or, who said that s he must care for their Interests. He asserted that he counselea no acts of violgnce and was unaware of the presence of the dyna- mite whicn was found in a house yes- Two Professional Dynamiters. Special Officers Cavagnaro and Fer- | to g, :nd which was followed by ith Inspectors Rooney and | gjgh irrests. He reiterated his state- ve becn engaged in the | ong “nai he believed the explosive ton for strangers sub-|yag “planted” by the mill owners to designs against thel . ... 4 centiment against the strik- red from ‘sumlfl som_'\l:e ers. i hree piuces in | Several Crafts Appoint Committees. Ferrari came to the city There were preseat at the, meeting rday upon requisition of Commis- | Adjutant General Pearson, Colonel of Public Safety Lynch and|@weetrer, commander of the militia ng the Itallans here for | Lere, members of the state board of d to be professional dy- | arblirativa and a iarge number of < from Pennsylvania, strikers, Meayor Scanlon presided. It | was finally decided that the several Dynamiters Being Shadowed. se 1en slept two nights in Bos- ce claim, and arrived in iday night., They are be- sdowed. Ferrari secured suffi- ‘nformation here to call for a 10 Rooney and Cavagnaro and assistance of certain crude Rooney's possession, the dy- branches of workers in the textile in- dustry concerned in the strikes ap- point committees to meet tonight and consiuer any plans that might be of- fered looking toward negotiations for a settlement of the strike. Woman Organizer Speaks. At another meeting in Franco-Bel- gian hall. Elizabeth Gurney Flynn of New York, national woman organizer of the Indvstrial Workers of the World, addressed a large gathering of strik- ers and svmpathizers. She aroused enthusiasm when she saild that the strikers’ cause was just and that they shouid fight for their rights. Net te Be Used Against Mills. easily did the police locate the explosive that it caused Joseph G. Wttor, the strike leader, and hundreds | of they rikers, to brand the whole 15 a deiiberate frame up and a affa “plant” to rluin f";j"«‘a"f"}dofnflzgl Ialian Priest Advocates Strike. Drivars cotectiven. Tn this connection | The continuance of the strike was % munber of the state police force | 2dvocated by Rev. Father Mariano Milanese at the morning services of the Church of the Holy Rosary, which as i large congregation of Italians. He said that he had received a letter from Wiillam M. Wood, president of the simerican Woolen company, sim- ilar t> the letter from Mr. Wood to the strikers, made public a few days ago. The communication declared that the mill owners cannot at present grant any increase in wages, but at the first ¥ho nas been prominent in the inves- tigation expressed tle opinion tonight | that the court proceedings tomorrow x cage of the eight persons ar- restel at the time the dynamite was found, would develop conclusive tes- timony that the explosive was not to be used against the mill property. What it v to be used for was not made Rumors Wills Wen't Start Up Today. Cabled Paragraphs Constantinople, Jan. 31.—A\exander A. Gargiulo, who has for 20 years oc- cupied the post of first dragoman at the American embassy here, died yes- terday. Yokohama, Japan, ‘Jan. 21.—A ban- quet in honor of Charles Page Bryan, United States ambassador, was given hera yesterday by the American Asiatic association. Vienna, Austria, Jan. 21.—The condi- tion of Count Alois Lexa Vin Arhren- thal, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, is’ pronounced by the physi- cians in attendance to be serious, He is suffering from leucocythemia. ¢ Par n. 21.—The height record for an aeroplane carrying three persons was broken yesterday at Senlis, in the department of the Cise, by the aviator John Verrept, why, carrying two pas- sengers in his monoplane, attained an altitude of 1,075 metres (3,526 feet). Copenhagen, Jan. 21.—Prince Walde- mar, youngest brother of King Fred- erick, who has shown business enter- prise in many directions, has been nominated honorary president of the company which to carry out a scheme for the development of the har- bor of the island of St. Thomas, Dan- ish. West Indies A PUBLIC RECEPTION TO CARDINAL FARLEY Thousands Turned Away from Mam- mcth Hippodrome in New York. A great public the laity of the ippodrcme tonight opened a week which wili be filled with a round of honors for him in which Catholic and non-Cathelic citizens will unite. The outpo tring of Catholics tonight was so large that thousande had to be turn- because the Hippodrome was not iarge enough to seat them. United, States Senator James| A. man presided and Cardinal Far- cupied a seat on a dais at iter of the platform with mem- bers of the cardinal's committee and the cla of the diocese &urrounding him. eminence listened to eulo- gistic addresses by W. Bourke Cock- ran, Supreme Court Justices J. J. Delaney and L. A, Giegerich, and M. J, Mulqueen, president of the Cathollo club, and others. Cardinal Farley was presented with a set of engrossed resolutions from the laity thanking the pope for the signal hono- conterred upon the New York archbishop, renewing pledges of loyal- to the gee of Peter and congratulat. ing Cardnal Farley. His eminence made u modest address of thanks. The principal ceremony of the week in celébration of the elevation of Cardi- nal Farley will be the formal installa- tion at St. Patrick’'s cathedral next Thursaa. Clergymen from all parts of the United States and Canada will rarticipate, OBITUARY. Steinert, Prominent Dealer. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2lL—Morrig Steinert, one of the best known musi- olans, collectors and dealers in musical in struments in New England. dled at his home in Whitneyville today from a paralytic shock| Mr. Steinert was born in Scheinfield, Germany, March 8, 1831, and came to this city when a boy. He later became actively engaged In the music business, and at his death was Interested in many stores in cities throughout New England. He was a musician and wae Morris Music | | | | | | | Norwich Men Representing Finance, the Law, Commerce, \Manufacturing, and Other Interests. Ui ) .\{'9_{!;m|nu \ W. H. WOO DT ORTH, Of the Firm of Cudworth & Woodworth, Architects, Facing Death Gompers Ges By_S_lqrvation After Heyburn NEARLY 4,000,000 ARE ACTUALLY DESTITUTE IN CHINA. LABOR LEADER CHALLENGES AND DEFIES SENATOR. CALLS FOR THE EVIDENCE FAMINE FOLLOWS FLOODS People Have Lost Heart and Do Noth- ing to Help Themselves—Manchu | in Senate Last Wesk—Accuses the Prince Implicated in Plot on Yuan.| Senator of Standing for the Dollar. Shanghal, Dec. 28.—The exciting Washiugton, Jan. news of war and diplomacy has caus- burn of Jdaho is c enator Hey- ed tha world to forget the terrible | uel Gompers, president of the desti:uiion which now prevails in Chi- | can ~edcration of Labor, in an edi- na. It 15 a side issue, but one which | torial in the February ue of the may have a vital effect on the settle- ment of the revolution. In July and August, last, the Yangtse rose to an almost unprecedented helght and the resulting destruction has caused fam- ine areas now accurately defined. People Have Lost Heart, American Federationist, to produce in a court of law any evidence which he may bave of any illegal acts per- formed by Gompers. Reply to Heyburn’s Speech. The editorial is based upon the oc currences in the senate last Thursday Spirited Retort to Senator's Remarks | iCondensed Teleorams The French Government Proposes Lo spend $4,400,000 for aeroplanes, The Revolution in necessitaie American Ecuador may intervention, Kate Shelley, Heroine of the Honey | Creek ficod disa in 1381, died last | night at Moingona, lowa. Two Thousand Cars Loaded with | coal billed for Detroit, :Mi are Jded up in the railroad yards at T I o, Many Lawrence Operatives, mbstly | Italians, are in Lowell, Mass., looking | for w the 1 without Lowell m Bowker, Former Norfolk gsioner, dropped ookline, Mass Fire Saturday Wrecked the Interior | the Roman Cath Church of the | old landmark vn Yor itivity, 12 an ‘4 enue | | New “lowa Will Be for Senator Cumm for president, witho ubt,” sai F. ¥ Senator Albert B. Cummins of lowa, | pr publican, & lay Pete third tempt at ricide. Tubes and Railroads ‘;r'} with the ion have been ama | The Electri | London, tog Lol Patrick Dunn, a Coal Passer at iant of the Bay State Pow . was kil ruck in head by a la the 1S, ed Satu to stop Mrs. A. F 2t yver cerning an incident 2 | | | | ‘ Chloroform and Three Doctors | Operators and Miners of the Central minous ¢ ill meet in In- | bi d | d ¢ of this week to | con: n scale to go into | effect April 1 | Archbishop James J. Keane, new | jucted into office iy ral before a lar; McCombs, campaign oodrow Wilson, de- ars over the Wilson- Harve; erno those of the gov- 1ous opponents. A Contest Between the Supporters v. Woodrow Wilson and Champ rk for controi of the Kansas del- ation tc the national democratic onvention ended in a compromise, For the First Time Since 1884 tem- | perance advoeates whll invade the r | publican an ratic platforms this year ch party include a | prohibition plank in its piatform. | The German Steamer Neuenfels, which left New York Jan. T for Bom- | ba ayal, Azores, for 3 ssary by damage 1 ed during Atlantic the recent storm in George Lock Was Killed Saturdav for Royal Guests Arrive Today NEW YORK TO HAVE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT. |GOTHAM SOCIETY ALL AGOG Princess Patricia, Who Rejetted One of the Party—Programme of Social Gaiety. Young King Alfonso, 5 York, Jan. 21.—The arrival here »w of the Duice and Duchess of aght will mark the t visit by British revalty to New York city since go, when the then Prince #who was the late King Ed- came here and traveled York to the west, The lead- here have prepared to come fitting such royal Reid, ambs dor to the James, who, with Mrs. act as host and hostess of tors, will be at the Grand on to meet the party. Personnel of Party. the duke, who is gevernor aneral of Canada, and uncle of King Geor; V.. and the duchess, the party will include the ars old daughter, Prince Patricia, Miss Pelie one of Besides the iadie waiting 4t the govern- ment hcuse, Ottawa, Lieut. Colonel Low .a military secretary to the duke, and Captain Rivers-Bulkeley, conir)) of the vice regal house. The party will be driven directly to Am- sassador Reid's home at 451 Madison avenue, and day afternoon. main there until Thurs- A Sooial Programme, The jrcgramme is altogether a so- cial one, for the visitol desire to avoid the round of public functions which would be riecessary on an offi- clal visit to the United States The programme, so far as it has been arranged, follows: Monday noon—The Reids give a luncheon at their home with the vis- itors and several New York friends as_guests Monday afternoon—The first of sev-~ eral sighiseeing tours about the city. Monday evening—A dinner at the Reid home. with Cardinal Farley, an old friend and neigabor of the Relds, as one of the guests invited to meet the royal visitors. This function will be informal and followed by a musi- cale. Tuesday afternoon—A luncheon and sightseeing tour. Tuesday evening—A formal dinner at the Itel with several hundred New Y society leaders. invited to meet the royal guests, followed by a all dance. Bishop Greer of the New York diocese and several mem- bers' of the families of Presidents Lincoin, Grant and Harripon, who are living here, or not far from New York, are among those said to have been invited. Wednesday—Programme for the day not settled. Wednesday evening—Dinner and muslcale at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ogden Mlils, Mr. Mils is a brother of_Mis. Reld. Thursday afterneon—Departure for Ottawa. More n-inute details of the pro- gramme have been withheld because opporturity will T glad to 4o some- | {he orFanizer of the New Haven Sym- | Ticet there ia the great Hwai valley | when Senator Heyburn said that no | ©0F alicsed vislation of the meningitis | the visit le considered wholly private Tn med reports wers rifo to- | thing ong that lino if the operatives | PhORY orchestra. His colleotion of oki | reglon, measuring about 100 Dby 300 | communication should be Teceived | JATa B o The i By L e peeeoral I iy g s i R Rl o UL B °® | musical instruments was ome of the |miles, where the farmers have held on- | from Mr. Gompers nse "ol ML e R No “Weeding Out” of Scciety. which huve been operating with re- Wiil Oban & Soun. Kitohs largest in the country, a greater part |1y one good crop since 1906. Not only |facts disclosed in the McNamara trial | NS mother when he was warned not to| "o ©O8H0S 55 0 FEBl o rces for the past week would " hl “t; n a oup] h n, i ;tlw!;lch he presented to the Yale|is thera no reserve to meet ;vrl*s\en[ and subsequent thereto. President & PR e that both he and Mrs. Reld feit keen- il Father Milanese urged the strikers | School of Music, in which he always | conditfons, but the people have lost|Gompers, addressing Mr. Heyburn, : 2 = 2 e g e e I ih® JOMINE: | to remain firm, and said that he stands | took & great inicrest, heart and Wil not try to help them- |says. {Pis Sslisiod 1o Mave Heepl StantmiliEiiLL) Tbdi 8 BRL /D e o eam.. | ready to aid them financially and hy | The funeral will be held Wednesday | selves, Defies and Challenges. DIy et e e R e L e ot Tyitatione. | It not a wh has turned |80y mears in his power. He will|and at the services the full New Ha- | One Section Completely Submerged.| I now and here defy vou and chal- | Music, H only dramade play- | was said there was no attempt to dis- begin, he said, by opening a soup kit- | ven Symphony orchestra will play and | 1 . court of 1 2 S chen. at the interment = double octette of |~ T1é Sccond area is about Wuhu, |lenge you to produce In a court of law | house, Sat causing a loss esti- | crim.rate. It has been decided that inder {he d~1w1<-r~_s of the . Maay . Sinday Visitors Frefich omis will rinde: m"‘ufim e'l‘his""’"e"" for some weeks the Yangtse such evidence. You will observe | mated at $70,000 no general list of those Invited will "Vall where tep. | Tho crowds that visited Lawrence |i5 In accordance with wishes made by | 10rmed an inland sea from elghty to e et Bnt. T S i t2xtile strikers con. | today from many surrounding citles | him. | 10 miles long and varying in width constit The Engagement is Announced of ity officfals. At the meet- e some verbal confiicts and (ownz were orderly, but were kept out of the mill district by the militia. A PLOT TO KILL AN AMERICAN IN PERSIA | NORMAL TEMPERATURE PREDICTED THIS WEEK. Generally Fair Weather to Prevail East of the Rockies. Colone! Bruce of Treasury Gendarm- erie, Shot at Whils Leaving Barracks. reaeran, Jan, Washington, Jan, 21.—There is noth- 21.—A plot to kill one ot American offic has been dis- | ing at the present time to indicate that Coverad eng this explaine the attempt | general cold wave will cross the agains: the Ameriean, Colonel Bruce, | country this weel. The bulietin issued the treasury gendarmeries, shot at while leaving the January 16. A former offi- ihe gendarmerfe has made a | by the weather bureau tonight says temperatures will average near or above the normal throughout the coun- try. confessicn of the plot in which he im- | ‘“General fair weather,” the bulletin plicazes Limself. The object appears|continues, “will prevail east of the 10 have been 1o create a political inci- | I mountains, except that a short dent tn which the United States would d of rains and snows will attend {a disturbance that will appear in the west Tuesday or Wednesday and cross the Atlantic states Friday or Sat- urday. te involved. { 8Bhuster Leaves Vienna for Paris. | —W, Morgan Shus- e for reasurer general of ate weather and wind condi- Persia, and his family left here tonight | tions will prevail over the North At- for Faris, Mr. Shusier is also accom- | lantic steamship routes during the v Edward Bell, rican legation at return to his post in Pari secretary of Teheran, after a| coming week.” JUDGE HOOK FOR THE SUPREME COURT. CARDINAL BOURNE MAKES A | STATE ENTRY AT CATHEDRAL | Firet Occasion of Kind Since Refor- | matisn, Invested with Great Pomp. President's Friends Expect Nomination to Be Made This Week. ‘Weshington, Jan. 21.—Among friends | of President Taft it was genarally un- | derstood tonight that the nomination . 21—Cardinal Bourne, | of United States Circuit Judge Ho e of the archbishops re- | of Kansas to the supreme court to sue- clevated to the cardinalate by | ceed the Jate Justice Harlan would be made a state entry Into|sent to the senate thiz week. catiedral today. The | tions to Judge Hook which occaston was invested with much | ferred to Attorney General Wicke pomp. The reception was the first | Sham, It was said, have not proved of its kina iu Englend since the refor- | Convincing to the president and he is smation sud the presence of the lord | inclined to make the appointment o of London, the mayor of West- | shortly. memberg of the foreign em- | a host of city officials at- | importance of the gather- cently the pope Westminster GOVERNOR FOSS DELAYS THE EXECUTION OF PHELPS Has Requested That His Life Be Spared Until After Wednesday. rewds outside the edifice gave nce 4 rousing welcome. The on of 300 robed clergy headed 9 cardinal in his scarlet robes wag & orilliant spectacle as it moved | slowiy to the altar, Boston, Jan, 21.—At the request 4 Governor Moas, Silas N, Phelps, the Monroe Bridge muraerer, whose death by elecirocution at the Charlestown etate prison for the killing of Deput: Sheriff Immett F. Haskins, is set 18 American Schooners Safe. Washington, Jan. 21.—All the Amer- fcan fishing schooners, with one ex- eeption, which were imprisoned in the fce for several days off the coast of Newfoundland, are now safely sailin e Gulf of Bt. Lawrence, homewar und, te (floucester, Mass., according advices to the revenue cutter ser- od uutil after Wednesday and there is still a chance that his sentence may be commuted, Lenesome Voyage of Five Months, New York, Jan. 21.—The American bark Dirigo completed today a yoyage Newport Gambling Joints Closed. Newport, R. 1, Jan. 21, —Acting under orders from Governor Aram J. Pothier, High Bherift James Antheny of New- port county has closed all gumbling places In this elty, Proprietors were notifled yeater that the husiness must cease Lmmodiately, having been once spoken by another veasel in all the five months she con- sumed in her passage “around the horn.” The big four-master, which E““d in Bandy Hook late today, :urh( & cergo of general merchan- L A YRS AR A the present week, will not be execut- | from Ban Francisco to here witheut | | | | | | | | missions. He leaves four sens, Alexander, Ru- dolph, Albert and Frederick, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Weil, Judge Alfred A. Hall. St. Albans, Vt, Jan. 21.—Judge Al- fred A. Hall of the superior court of | Vermont, died today at his homse in | this city of Bright's disease. He was 83 years old, and was appointed to the superior court bench December 1, 1908, He was prominent in the advancement of Free Masonry. Bernard N. Farren, Prominent Con- tractor. Greeafleld, Mass., Jan. 21 —News of the death today in Philadelphia of Bernard N. Farren, a widely known contractor, whose summer home was near this town, was received here to- night, Mr. Farren performed the dif- ficult” engineering feat of roofing the Hoosae: tunmel, built several railroads in Cerntral Massachusetts, dammed the Connecticut river at Turners Falls, and ’uflt the Chestnut Hill reservoir in Boston. He was a director in se eral large manufacturing concerns % is reputed to have left a fortune of $5,000,000, Modern Woodmen Convening. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Delegates to the meeting of the head camp of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America, adjourned from Buffalo, arrived here today and tonight. The first seseion will be call- ed to order tomorrow by Head Consu A. R. Talbot of Iincoln, Neb. a report on revision of rates. The re- rating probably will bs under discus- sion several da The subject is e pected to precipitate a fight on the floor, and opposing factions are pre- paring to make charges against mem- bers active in the rate revision work. Funeral of Alexaro Gargiulo. Constantinople, Jan. 21.—The funeral today of the late Alexaro Garguilo, 20 years occupied the post of man at the American em- hassy, was attended by Ambassador Rockhill and other members of the American embassy. representatives of | tha porte and of the foreign diplomatic The coffin was covered with | American flags. Statue to Archbishep Carroll. ‘Washington, Jan. 21.——A branze statue of Most Rev. John Carroll of Balti- more, founder of Georgetown coilege In 1780 and the first Catholic bishop and archbishop in the United States, will be unveiled within the university grounds April 27, the dat~ having been selected today at a meeting of the committee having the matter in charge, The model for the statue has already been cempleted. Three Weeks More of Packers’ Trial. Chicago, Jan. 21.—United States Dis- trict Attorney James H. Wilkerson pre- |dicted today that the government’s suit of the case against the indieted Chi- cago packers would be concluded with- in threq weeks : t A com- | mitiee appointed at Buffalo will submit | | | | | | people, ording to 2 telegran | 1s im ited in the pl sassi | e Yuan.Shi Kal with a ‘Bomb. It isIng Wien S added that the p ier is trying ufi-‘mum” : fhe He | the cellar just | in cash were found in the room. Near- tional protection w! privi'ege tu wag y in indirection and i . A Citizen Since 1872. After declaring that he hi zen of the United State President Gompers says from 35 to 40 miles. The last district is Hunan, where the floods were lo- cal. One section, thirty milex square and containing at least ten ‘housand was completely submerged. Nearly 4,000,000 Destitute. been & since An estimate of 100,000 people facing | “".f' 45 willing that the American | absolute starvation in Huuan alone is | nconio"shall judge between you and considered conservative, while in the | piP 0 FACC SR RER L e for the three areas the lowest estimate of the destitute is 3,760,000. Destitution such | as is experfenced in China is un known in more progressive countries. Thers are almost no charitable insti- tutions and many families are left sheltsriess and nearly unclothed to | endure tiic rains. Pillage and Destruction, Plllage and destruction have com- | at St. Johnsville, N. Y. menced .n the country where the rev- | olutlonists are unable to keep order. | In the towns which they have takern the rebeis keep fair order, but thel organizgation of government does not extend to the country districts. Treachery of a Prince. Petersburg, Jan imperial Manchu {dollar, and which for the manhood, the womanhood and the childhood of our countr ITALIAN MURDERER et arrested tonight | who is wanted at St. J { The alleged St. of the hush the matter up 8o as not ther compromise dynasty, killing , whose resi- R. I, and who had been working at Jounsville, The shooting followed a quarr:l the position of the dence is at Providence, TWO ASPHYXIATED BY BURST GAS MAIN. SERMON CAUSES OWL TO REPENT. Twenty Families Suffer from Effects of Escaping Gas. Tells Police He Embezzled $2,200 from a Massachusetts Nest. New York, Jan. 21.—The bursting of a gas main which had been frozen caused the death of two aged women from asphyxiation in a Mott street tenement today. A third womun in the apartment, into which the gas had penetrated from the thawing main in undernefith, was re- moved to a hospital dying. The two dead were Mrs. Annie Kelly and Mrs. | Mary Smith. The proprietress of the apartment, Mrs. Hannah Mulligan, who alone survived, had evidently been try- ing to get to the door when she was overcome. Bankbooks showing depos- ts of more than $500 and nearly 3400 igan City, Jan. 21.—Martin J. Coyle, who says he was treasurer of a nest of Owl and a member of the 3 g la- { ture in 1904 and 1906, gave himself up lice her i in_order ight be sent back to Boston | to face a charge of embezzling $2,200 ! of the funds of the lodze. the police that a sermon which he heard in church today caused him to surren- der. Woman Skater Drowned. Saratega, N. ¥ n. 21.—While skat- { ing on Loughberry lake today Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barringer of this village v_all the members of the 30 families fn the house suffered somewhat from the effects of the gas. SAXSNEW JERSE YL inger was drowned before help arriv | ringer - THROW WILSON DOWN. | | led. The wife clung to her.husband until numbed by the icy water. She was swept away just as rescuers ar- rived. Barringer will -recover. His wife was 20 years old. Democratic Leader Pr;die!s Governor Won't Get a Delegate. Baltimore, Jan, 21.—New Jersey will send 28 delegates to the national con- vention in Baltimore. Not one of these will cast a ballot for the nomination of Governor Wilson,” was the state- ment made here tonight by James R. Nugent of Newark, N. J. After New Haven Tax Dodgers. rants were served by the police to- night on 57 delinquents whose names appear on the 1910 personal tax list, Mr. Nugent with four other demo- for their appearance in court tomor- cratic leaders came to Baltimore to row morning. The warranis were is- sued by the cily attorr~~ and more “will be isgued Y - 1 e entertainment of the Haw Torgey. delogation next Jume, . swil L t FOUND AT WATERVLIET. | | Wanted for Shoeting Providence Man | a | lighted theaterzoers { Lroke through thin ico, and Mrs. Bar- | New Haven, Conn., Jan. 21.—War- | | Noble ond son of Governor ine Cobb, daugh- ¢ Frederick L. Cot n rs_of the Foss family, Jamaica Plain, Mass Porter Charlton, Who Murdered His Wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Chariton, Como, in Italy, in 1910, is per- to jail officers. attorney of the Jersey Ci | _Otis S. Brewar, 23 Years Old and | Blind, was found dead from asphyxls fon the home of his brother-in- law, H. A. Lennon, at V He came from ago and Is survived by two sis- | rol'icki g Irishwoman fo fears | Speaker Champ Clark seph W, Folk and Gov. h Jo- ching demo Joplin, Mo. the defeated cratic | and convention at by the result Lambs Receive Pope’s Benediction. Rome, Jan. 21.—The pope received a large delegation today which brought | to him a number of lambs, following | the custom of years. This being the | fete of St. Agnes, the church bearing her na tribute of lambs to They are first pope for his bensdic- | tion. pope caressed the lambs which were bedecked with ribbon: They will be kept alive until Haster a thefr wool will be used for the pailia ccnferred upon archbishops. he | Bridgeport Safe Blown. | Bridgepor. Conn, Jan. 2l.—Some | time in the vy hours of Sunday a | safe in the store of L. Neuberger & | Son, on Water street, was biown, open | and $100 taken. The safe, which stood in the front of the store, was moved to the rear and mitro-glycerine used to gain an entrance. After blowing the safe the surglar or burglars left.by a rear door. There is no clue to the safe ‘ worlers, but the police are investigat- ing. | 1 Storms Damage Deck of Cedrio. New York, Jan. 21.—Considerable | damage was done about tha decks of | the liner Cedric, which arrived today | from Liverpool, in the severe storms { which she encountered on her passage, On the boat deck big seas smashed the | lashings of a lifeboat, which eventually First English Princess in America. In none of the arrangements has any particular reference been made to the entertainment of Princess Patri- cia. She Is the first princess of the English blood royel ever to set foot on tiy soll of the Unlted States. She pretty and as demecratic a girl as can be found in Hurope. Her popu- larity at home is umbounded and she was the favorite niece of King Ed- ward. She I an aocomplished horse- womsn and has shot big xame in Africa. it is said that she omce re- fused the proffered hand of King Al fonso of Spain. Will Call on New York Friends. has a number of close friendy ork and it Is expected that per stay here she will visit & ¢ them. Party Leaves Ottawa. Ottawa, Cax 1. 21—Canada's gov- ernor gener is royal highness, the e of Connaught, accompanied by he in durinyg number ¢ Royal their roval highnesses, the Duchess and Princess Patricia, left this after- noon the Canadian Pacific rail- way 5 o'cloek for New York to be the guests for four days of White- law Re1’, the American ambassador to England, and Mrs, Reid. The ducal party left on the car, Cornwall and Yor! in w L the present king of Fngiand traveled through Canads as the Duke of York several years This car is believed to be one of the most magnificent ever bullt. No Surprise at Washington. Washington, Jan. 21.—In confining his visit fo the ited Btates to a short stav in New York, the Duks of Connanght the uncle of George V. of England, has not offended President Taft nor has the fact that he had not come to Waghington caused any greaf surprise in officlal circles here, DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT, ! hlisdbdivaiod Ilfinois Congressional Distriot Strongly Favors ex-President. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Political leadess here expressed belief today that by ae- tion taken last night Theodore Roose- velt was assured of his first two dele- gates to the Chieago convenfion. The action toek place in the First Iilmols congressional district, at a meeti; ot the presinct captains of the dist By ballot the dectared that the district's two delogates be Instraet ed for Roosevelt. Voting resunited as follows: For Roosevelt 119, Taft 2, La Folletts 1, Foraker 2. Won’t Talk Politics on Sunday. Oyster Bay, N, Y, Jan. 3L—Former President Roosevelt was asked today if there wes any truth in the rumor | turned turtle and was cracked and | split from end to end. Two other boats Wwere ' damaged and several ladders were swept away. One big wave smashed a window and sent a shower of ziass inte a stateroom, that Postmaster General Hitchaook. who was in New York yestarday, had. any oonference with him. Mr. men that he velt's reply was a wave of hs a and “not one word u-y."n.ur‘& N