Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1912, Page 1

'] VOL. LIV—NO. 23 T T The Bulletin’s Girculation 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 PRICE TWO CENTS MILLMEN ABSENT FROM CONFERENCE| Cabled Paragraphs | ! { | Maita, Jan. 24—King George and Queen Mary reached here today aboard the steamship Medina. They were glv- en an enthusiastic reception. Effort to Settle the Lawrence Textile Strike Last Night Came to Naught. REFUSED TO GO INTO CONFERENCE manuel for the participation of Italy | All Were Willing to Treat With Their Own Employes, | in the centennial celebration of Mexi- But Not With General Committee of All the Strikers— | can independence in. 1910, asrived hers William D. Haywood Arrives From the West and|~ day i Vienna, Jan. 24—The American am- | bassador and Mrs, Rfchard C. Kerens gave the first state banquet of the season at the embassy tonight. It was strictly an official function, the | arrangements having Dbeen made by the court, Rome, Jan. 24—Don Francisco de la Barra, the special ambassador, who will present he thanks of the Mexi- an government to King Victor Em- between the Hamburg: Utters Sensational Threats at Mass Meeting. | e Cleve atim Bape i suffered considerable damage. The col- lision was due to the fact that the | 1ss, Jan, 24.—Prospects | settlement of the workers in this papers,” he said, “that Lawrence was | Pilot, Milton P. Sanders, who was in aftaid of me. It is mot the people of | charge of the Cleveland, had dropped Lawrence who are fearful of me; it |dead on the liner's bridge. textil tonight when the mill | is the superintendents, agents and| " : sentatives refused to ou- | owners of the mills, I'was mot afraid | , Sydney, Australia, Jan. 24.—Senator with a committee of | to come, even though the city be |George F. Pearce, the minister of de- 4 sence of the state | guarded with soldiers. 1 have been |feénse of the commonwealth of Aus- at City hall. The | in other strikes where soldiers were | tralla, announces that the "non‘lmtvn-t roceedings came appar- | at hand, but I never saw a strike de- [ Wealth has accepted the invitation of act that the mill of- | feated by soldlers. thu larrmilu.n( ;l{o\‘ernrgextqt lm serxlan red at Cl e % z ) eam of Australian cadets to partief- e Shut Off All Raiiroad Traffic. pate in military competitions = which ploves of the mins| “All you have to do is to Keep the|are to be held in Canada toward the oonted. instead of | check upon yourselves and don't give |end of the year, the other side a chance to get e you. If we must keep this strike on, we will A POSTAL SAVINGS American Woolen May Come to Terms ' do .our best to shut off all railroad the American Wool. | traffic to Lawrence.” | BANK AT MOODUS. g1t come to terms with Soldiers Could Be Starved Out. | 0\ 2o m o Eeablish . Iy of the oth He went on to say that the strike d. were given in | lsaders would work so hard that he | It February 19. > was made by the t it would be possible to stop coal | M 5 f tha mpany to the | and other necessities coming to Law- | (Special to The Bul .-} itration prior to the | rence so that there would be no light | ‘Vashington, Jan. 2 or Mo~ or heat in the mills. He was also of | L/éan presented in the senate yester- b i1 i day the petition of Division No. 8, A. Millmen to Enter Conference. | the oPinion that if 1t were found nec- | 5"y "¢ Ansonia, the Truckmen's and A oG RN | S e eI SLarTeR Ol i'l'umsxf Mutual Benefit association . Ettor of New York ; of Bridgeport, and su ry citizens of Taywood, the western Gift of $800 from Haverhill. Torrington,all in opposition to the rat- oir places in the | When Leader Ettor addressed the |ification of the treatles with Great here the con- | crowd he asked how many would be | Britain and France. and discussed in favor of continuing the sirike should He also introduced a bill granting members of the | ho agreement be reached at tonight's |a special pension to Mary | L. tration, the repre- | conference. The vote was practically | Tucker Spittle of Torrington, widow m owners kept to | unanimous to continue the fight. The of William Spittle, late major of the private office of | shoe workers' protective union of Ha- | 21st Connecticut regiment Vols. s o short distance | verhill presented the strikers with §800 | Senator McLean also introduced a s enter the con- | at the meeting. | bill_authorizing the state department . | Militiamen Cheered and Hooted. | to deliver to Major Charles B. Hage- ayweol, Snilkk B0 Following the open air mesting. the | 90TR Of the 25th U. S, infantry a gift ywood Speaks on Common. s 9 'm-' "‘»,, = i L3 it | from government of Mexico. 3 is afternoon, and | Sireets. Al Dusiness on Mssex street | the house the petition of Chamberlin | wumerous 'snow | Was brought to a standstill while the | o,uneil, Junior Order United Ameri- for an hour to ths | archers were passing through. Sev-| .,p ‘Mochanics, of New Britain, favor- | s leaders, Willian, | T8l bands played popular airs and | it 7 SErOhTR G TER RO 8 them remair, [ Many of the persons in the parads| "Grgers have been fssued for the es- mands and said that he | (arFled Amerlcan flags. The strikers | toplighment of postal savings banks short time and | While some cheered and others hooted | 4y Byrnside, Moodus and Wethersfield, at the militlamen were orderly and | §7 PirmSioe, Moodus and W Pruios i o WV | there was no sign of trouble. No at. |0 fake effect Teb 19, 1912, anufacturer. r X empt was made to invade the miil B8 e ths ool el L toinvads ‘the mlll| g e NATOR KENVONLTO. SUPPORT CUMMINS NEW HAVEN POLICE | GIRL OF 13 WEDDED | Feretofore Has Earnestly Advocated AND WOMAN | TO A YOUTH OF 16. | Renomination of Taft. o | o Fuihi e . slieved to Have Shot Man Found | Petition for Divorce After Living To- | Washington, Jai L Odnarcnten Lying on Sidewalk. | yon of Towa foday issued a statement g el e Thres Yeurs. srnouncing- his endorsement of the i police to- | Greenwich, Conn,, Jan. 24.—Filing of | Presidential candidacy of his colleagus, . and woman, | papers in a suit for divorce here today | Senator Albert B. Cummins, 2 " S r by attorneys for Mrs. Eila Miller Ad- | Senator Kenyon said iu a formal ¢ the. lidoting Augusto de | Ams against her husband, Warren ad. | Statement he had been .earnestly for rost 3 old, of No. 5 Prince | 3ms, disclosed a marriage in New | the recomination of President Taft, es- . De Agostino was in a | Rochelle, N. Y., in 1901, of a 13 year | Peclally because of the attacks by ot nue tonight a ) 0ld girl to a 16 year old boy. Accord- |Men connected with “big business.” d entered, the ing to the papers in the suit, Adams | These men, he said. sought to destroy sing stealing o sum | before his marrlage was extremely | the president “because of his courage- n o He denied this | Jealous of his 13 year old fiancee and |OUS efforts {o enforce the Sherman 2 1 o his room to|the g mother suggested that the | 8ct. . 1 possess a two marry and not live together for| “Had no suitable candidate from s she said |t This arrangement was | IY OWn state been presented,” he said. st ney wore o ti , and with the ~irl dressed | “I should have continued to advocate - n, where the (in long skirts, to make her appear | his nominatio 2 er and finally older than s Iy was, the two were | T 7= g r De Agos | taken to New ,”u\ '.'mm and the mar- Gas Kills Old Indian Fighter. : the sidewalk with a ‘med. Mr. and Mrs. Adams o o i vhose'| s back, He was taken live together until 1 | o ov York, Jan. 24—A man whose A hey saparated and have not jivey | Cards and papers identified him as " and r ther since that time, It i ©d | Bernard Stockmeyer, with 32 years’ that the case will met be wwr. | honorable service in the United States army to his credit, was found dead from gas ir a Third avenue hotel to- | night. Death was probably accidental. | The man carried two medals indicating RICHESON'S CELLMATE GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER A GAMBLER'S LIFE ey g A NOT AL NEY, | that he fought in the Civil war and in Negro Retracts Plea of Not Guilty to g L HD the Indian wars under General sifles, Second Degree Murder. 8o Wrete Destitute Bookmaker Who | A0d pspers showing that he was hon . L . orably discharged in 1897 after havin i 2 Py Buths, b ‘ Ended Life With Bullet risen to the rank of sergeant in the s vho for 'the pa e won I'm all in; no | Fifth United States artillery g , satutioet gambler's life is honey one | 5 R Eteiee and the next day nothing." Rigid Examination of Alisne. i Istad o Toriter 0 wrote Louis Korn, an old-time | Albany, N. Y., Jan, 24—A more rig- | £~ rder in the | J00kmaker, destitute, sick and deserted | i@ examination of iliens entering the | - s led gullty to|DY_friends of other and prosperous | port of New York is favored by Gov- | > was placed as|JaYs shortly before he shot and killed | ernor Dix, who sald tonight that he - il “following | Pimself in his cold room in a r|is endeavoring to enlist the assist- | self-mutilation | S2CHon of the city todav. A coroner's | ance of the federal government in a : apparently | Piysician found ‘that Korn had suf- | movement to prohibit the entry of per- Virgimian ns a | (ered from a comblnation of diseases | scns who through their mental condi- | . d starvation. Korn's days of op tion are 1k to become a public 7 1911, Butts | /°NCe ended with the passage of the | charge on the state, | i® d another col. | |@W8 which killed horse racing. He | e | . kilied another col- | found means yosterday to get i i Fobert Williamsn, who ] e g el ool i Cardinal Guest of Cardinal. with his note of far York, Jan, ell written on a | 24.—Cardinal_Gib- | Scrap of paper lying near by bons of Baltimore, Archbishop Pren- | - ——— i ok oy dergast of Philadelphia and 25 bishops PHELPS HAS ANOTHER OBITUARY. | from several distant sees arrived here y FITUARY, | tonight to greet Capdinal Farley for | DAY OF AWFUL SUSPENSE B | the first time since his elevation to 2 i - ight E. Rogers. membership in the Sacred college. | Governor's Council to Vote on Question | Danbury, Conn., Jan, 24.—Dwight F. | Cardinal Gibbons was the guest tor | of Commutation Today. Roge years old, for many years | night of Cardinal Farley. {a hardware merchant here, die at a | i S o £ i b § and | local hospital tonight. He leaves a| New Jersey's Fattest Woman De. 4 ad. P | listened for three | Widow and two children. Hlisabeth, N, 7. Jan) 30 16 Ba ours toda: : s or el | Robert Morrow Taggart, | ma_ Benniston, known as the fattest utatio e Momens | Orange, N. J, Jan. 24—Robert Mor- | woman in New Jersey, who weighed e murderer. and then sqiaonroe |row Taggart, a retired cotton manu- |between 400 and 500 pounds, died sud- 10 el tamorree “adourned | facturer, died here today after a brief | denly today at her home here from ~od g oo ‘)(‘ 'ndflfl» 1lines Mr. Taggart was born in Pat- | fatty degeneration of the heart She TR i Ths Tl ””:“ | erson in 1847 and lived there and in | was found dead in a big armchair. A s of U - D | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the greater part | spectal coffin will have to be made for GO W xecutlor | of his life. He inherited the large ~s- | her, | ® “ 1greed | tate of the late James Taggart, the | Ao & of Greengield, | Millionaire cotton manufacturer.” He| Taft Elected Over Wilson at Yale. ot Greenty was a 33d degree Mason I Naw: Haven. 0 2 i £ . e N WL 2 aven, Conn., Jan. 24.—Presi- the Kkilling of Deputy Shertft Charles E. Luke. | dent William H. Taft was re-elected kine, furnis the | Milford, Conn., Jan. 24.—Charles E.|President of the United States today | a 2 for commutation of | Luke, a former member of the old New | bY a straw vote among the students at | York fire department, died at his home | Yale university. His majority over his | i liere. {onight from heaxt discase. ~He | democratic opponent, Govemnor Wood- | Modern Woodmen Fight Still On, | Was 67 vears old and leaves a widow |Tow Wilson of New Jersey was 259, | PN - ‘?m rgents” p |04 thrée daughters ‘:Y‘hl!’ total vote was: Taft 470, Wilson | irned meeting of the head 55 Maryland Pledged to Taft, e | Connecticut Master Painters. | New Haven, Conn., Jan. 24.—At the annual meeting of the Master House Painters and Decorators of Connecticut here tonight the following officers were elected: President, F. A. Munroe, New Haven; vice president, J. A. Lacour- clere, Meriden, and secretary-treasurer, C. L. Beardsley, New Haven. \e Modern Woodmen of Am- rica tomorrow will e rs" plan for Increasing in accordance new state legi he officers eay | tain the ord led by J. L. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 24—Ex-Con- gressman Willlam P. Jackson, republi- can national committeeman from Maryland, republican state Chairman John B. Hanna and Congressman Thomas Parran went to Washington today and pledged to President Taft the eupport of Maryland's 16 delegates to the republican national convention. Police Search for Missing Girl. | Cinelnnati, 0., Jan. 24—The Cincin- | nati police were called into the search | for Miss Edna Ford, 1S years old, a the head | nsurance with the lation and s necessary The opposition | Sundean of Min- New Haven Dane Commits Suicide. New Haven, Jan. 24.—Saren Niel- ane, 22 years old, committed today at his boarding place ooting himself in the head “Registration {u" for Women, Sacramento, Cal, Jan, 24.—More than 200 women made a pléasure out of | the newly imposed duties of citizenship . student at the Western college for | here today by enrolling themselves as i2-calibre revolver. He Was women, at Oxford. 0., today. She dis- | voters while attending a ‘registration snemplosed and s note written In|appeared Jan. 14 whils en route to Ox- | tea” at the First Christian church. The | Tanish was found in his room. His | ford to resume her school work after | affair was given under the direction of | tam s in Denmark. the holidays. the women’s councll of Sacramento. Siim Response to Appeals for China Convicted of Double Murder, Morse Too lii to Be Moved. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24—Charles W. Morse is still at the post hospital at Fort McPherson, too 1ll to be moved. Ever since President Taft commuted his sentence, last weel, the ex-banker has pleaded with his him removed to & Washington, Jan. 24.—Replies to the appeal by the American Red “Cross 8o for funds with which to' meet the famine conditions in China have not by coming in rapldly, it was asnounced at the Red Cross head- Quarters here today. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 24.—Albert Ty- Ter, 63 vears old, of Eastport,»who in December last hacked his wife to death with a hatchet and shot and killed his son-in-law, R. W. J. Robinson, was convicted of murder in the first degree today. Sentence was suspended; Honoluiu, Jan, 24.—in a collision to- | American | ner Cleveland and the United States | the latter | nish declined to call ENorvich Men Representing Finance, the Law, Commerce, | Manufacturing, and Other Interests. | [ TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Of the Firm of Murphy & McGarry, Clothiers. Condensed Telegrams All Grades of Refined Sugar were reduced ten cents per hundred pounds yesterday. 8. Donlon has beer president' of Georgetown Rev. Alphons: appointed niversity | Fire Destroyed the Masonic Temple | &t Portsmouth, 0., a six-story building. The loss 1s $200,000. ‘Classes in Rest” Have Just Been Added to the gymnastic curriculum of of Wisconsin. to to Ginneries Have = Been Forced greater activity than ever before bale the immense cotton crop. An Assessment of §2 a Share was levied yesterday on the stockholders | the Rhode Island Coal company. A Petition Was Filed with the at- terney general, asking him to proceed against the so-called telegraph -and telephone trust. President Taft Wednesday Declined the invitation of the Flat Iron club of Lawrence, Mass., to attend thelr dinner on February 20. The First Organized Company of United States Girl Scouts will. mak its bow tonight at a special entertain- megt and drill at Chicago. Yesterday Was the 80th Birthday of Joseph H. Choate, one of the leaders of the bar of the United States, once | ambassador to Great Britain. | = Three Arkwright Mills and Barnaby Manufacturing company of Fall River, lass, makers of cotton goods, have passed their regular quarterly div dends. | _Ivan L. Thomas, Cashier or | South Lima, O., branch of the Lima ‘Trust company, committed suicide yes. terday by shooting himself through the heart. the Senator Sutherland of Utah yeste: Hanish Given A Black Eye | LEADER OF MAZDAZNAN CULT IN | A FIST FIGHT. | FIFTY ENGAGED IN COMBAT | :,Tmume Started by Efforts of Pho- | tographers to Snap the “Rev. Dr."— ] Newspaperman Has Camera Smashed | Chicago, Jan, 24.—A fist fight be- | tween newspaper photographers and | followers of the Mazdaznan cult to- v followed a decision by Judge Mer- ritt W. Pinckney In the juvenile court that neither the “Rev. Dr.” Ottoman Zar Adusht Hanish nor Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay was a proper custodian for | twelve year old William Lindsay, who | 1& hetr to a $500,000 fortune in Phila- delphia. Hanish Knocked Down. In the encounter Hanish was knock- ed down, his eye was blackened and his clothing was torn. Dr. Charles Thompson, a follower of Hanish, was beaten, four other men and two Wo- nen were either knocked or pushed own and fifty persons engaged in the combat outside the court door Mazdaznanites Smash Cameras. The fisticuffs occurred when adher- s of Hanish formed a lane through which he might pask from the court to his automobile, excluding others from that part of the sidewalk. A photographer tried to “snap” the lead- er of the cult and Dr. Thompson anc kis friends gmashed the camera, Newspaper Men's Friends Get Busy. Friends of the newspaper men at- tacked the Mazdaznanites. Proba~ tionary officers and deputy fs quelled the disturbance and hurried Hanish and his frlends back into the courtroom, whence they departed la e MAZDAZNAN TO LOSE CUSTODY OF YOUNG HEIR Boy to Be Placed in Care of Uncle When Located. Chicago, Jun. 24—Investigation of the Mazdaznan cult relative to the custody of twelve year old William Lindsay, heir to a Philadelphia closed today when Judge Pinckne the juvenilo court entered an order holding that neither the boy's mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Lindsay, nor her spir itual leader, “Dr.” Ottoman Zar Adush( Hanish, were proper custodians for the boy. The court directed that when the boy is found by the court offi clals he shall be placed in the caro of his uncle, Charies R. Lindsay and his wife. Mys. Linds: who is believed to have possession of her son, was held in contempt of court and an atta ment was issued for her. The defense in thirty davs may appeal from the order, It was expected that the followers of Hanish would present evidence cén- cerning the Mazdaznan temple, which was criticised as being an unfit place | for the Lindsay boy. Counsel for Ha- any witnessee. He sald that the Mazdaznan cult was not on trial. The search for the boy, who was taken from the temple by court offi- cials and was then returned to his mother, despite a promise to take him into court, will be prosecuted. NEW YORK'S DEBT EXCEEDS THAT OF UNITED STATES. Official Figures Show It to Be About $20,000,000 Greats: New York, Jan. 24.—According to of- flcial figures submitted today to Mayor Gaynor by the flnance department, New York city’s total debt at the be- ginning of 1912 was $1,037,811,718, or approximately $20,000,000 more than the public debt of the United States. During 1911 the funded debt In- creased $71,432,485, of which $44,200,000 represents bond issues for rapid transit Mc! ing City |, Ac have from clocl said were tries R, work and the new water supply sys- tem. Steamship Arriva At Rotterdam: Jan. 23, Volturno, from New York. At Liverpool: New York. Jan. 24, Cymric, from Jan. 24, Barbarossa, j Indianapol marks carelessly made by B. McNamara was out and no one had been captur Fragments of alarm found at | where, jewelers as having been sold to McManigal egulate the time for the explosion of | the bombs. comparel with some used in the wes To Inve New York, Jan. 24 ney Whitman, it was said today, is preparing for an investigation of ‘the | recent rise in the prices of butter and | (Careless Talk By McNamara FURNISHES GOVERNMENT WITH IMPORTANT CLUE. |GAVE TAILOR [INFORMATION Latter Appeared Before Grand Jury Yesterday and Gave Details of Ex- plesion at Sait Lake City. , Ind., Jan. 24 —From re- James B. amara while he was having a suit of clothes fitted by T. C. Bjorm, a | tailor in Sailt Lake City, Utah, in 1909, the federal grand jury obtained ev dence today which it is said brought about important disclosures concern- the identity of men who he ped blow up places in the west. Knew About Salt Lake City Exnlosion. Bjorm, who testified before the grand jury, Namara not onl up a hotel in Sa is said to have learned irom Mc. t Lake City in De- tions from Indianapolis and the move- ment was"being extended to the Pacifi oast, with 2 view of makin “a base of supplies. McNamara Sought Helpers. ording to the information s: been given to the grand ju thera looking for helpers who. were familiar wit explosives. Assurances were sald have been given by him that the sys- tem of blowing up places b bombs carried about in cases had been | tridd out In-the east for several vear d Alarm Clocks Identified. clocks taken explosions and duplicates of which were attached to bomb Los Angeles, Cal, and else before the bombs exploded, are to have been identified by The clocks were used to Parts found at Peoria, 11 id to have come from the sam factory. THE DAY IN CONGRESS Vote on Child Laber Bureau Bill to Be Taken Tuesday ‘Washington, Jan, 24—The day in congress Senate: — In session at 2 p. m Lortmer senatorial election Inquiry postponed. Forelgn relations commitiee agreed to recommend ratification of the gen- eral trademark treaty. Public lands reported a bill making 18,000,000 en committes favorab! of public oil lands available for agricultural entry. An agreement was reached for a vots on the child Jabor bureau bill next Tuesday. Adjourned until Thursday. House: Met at noon. H. Gray, a San Francisco deal- er, alleged before steel trust investi gation committee that atesl corpora- tion subsidiary concerns stified inde- pendents. was decided upon. Charged befora postoffice commit- tee that postal congress as to the safety in_raflway mail cars, Passed a bill aboiishing the Chicago | elreult judgeship and replacing it with | an additional district judge. would require publication of all dorsements of federal judges prior to appointment. Adjourned until Thursday. A recess until next weelk officials misinform of clerks The bili en- gate Butter and Egg Prices ~District Attor- eggs in the city to find out if a “gen- tleman’s agreement” exists among dealers to fix and control the prices of these necessities Of all the nations the United States | butts, or the dropping of a lighted alone us ’b" about plans to blow | ait Lake | | Gay introduced amphitheater in cemetery. The $750,000, a bill for a memorial Arlington Friends of Taft Were Surprised ye terday at the announcement that Gor ernor Hadley of Missouri had come out in support of the nomination of Colone! Roosevelt, Among Brewers at New Haven it nas said that the wholesale price of beer will very shortly probably see a rise, in the neighborhood of Afty cents a barrel Fire Which for a Time Threatened to destroy a large part of the state hospital for the Insane at Danyers, Mass, caused a loss that will reach $15,000 yesterday A Sentence of Five Years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., | was imposed yesterday on George Ed. wards, convicted of robbing the post- office at Morgan, Vt | { Harry,Waterbury, recently named as | supervisor of - schools in Weston, Conn., was instantly killed yesterday on the homestead by being struck by the tip of a falling tree. Zollie Clement, Caught After being wounded in a revolver duel with James Martin, Jr,, in a saloon at Sacramen- to, Cal, Saturday night, confessed to the murder of three men. was held in $500 bail by United States Commissioner Hayes yesterday on a charge of passing counterfeit half dol- lars in Lawrence last weelk. cember of that year, but also about i how it was to be done and who Was | Gold in Flakes and Nugget g s was | to do it~ About this time, according 10 | found near Minitonas, Man, weaterday Ortle E. McManigal, J. J. McNamara |y 4 grilling outfit which has been in- was directing the dynamiting ope vestigating as the result of the recent find f gold In the crops of fowls, Lucius B. Norton Was Arrested at residence In Hartford, yesterday charged with the theft of an automo bile, valued at $1,800, the property of | John M. Barry of Boston, Mass. The First Provincial Convention in | the Philippines has instructed the re publican delegates of the Pangasinan province to vote against the endorse- ment of President Taft at the territor- fal convention, ~Thomas Caldwell Shot His Wife, Bettie Caldwell, leading woman of a traveling theatrical company, in a ho tel at Marshall, Mo, yesterday and then committed suicide. The woman will reeover. The tragedy was due to jealousy The Ninth Regiment of Infantry of the Massachusetts volunteer militia | will not be permitted to participate as | a state organization in the 'parads | which is belng arranged to welcoms | Cardinal O'Conneil upon his arrival | from Rome. —_ | Jacob Adams, a Wealthy Farmer | living three miles south of Haverstraw, | N. Y., became suddenly insane vester- | day. After sprinkling his clothes with kerosene, he set himself afire and ran | across country nearly two miles until he dropped dead. | Notices Posted at the Plant of the | | National India Rubber company at Bristol, R. I, vesterday announced | that the three departments of the | mills have been purchased by a Cleye- land company and will be moved to that city about March 31 | The Activity of Italian War Vessels | the Mediferranean and Red seas | causing increasing uneasiness in shipping insurance circles. Several large insurances have been effected | during the past few days at Lloyds’, | London, in this connection. Rev. Madison C. Peters, Pastor of the big Pilgrim Congregational church on | Madison avenue, New York, will open next Saturday a grocery store as a part of the church’s work among the poor. It is the beginning of a cam- | paign against the high cost of living. The Sub-Committee of the Senate | committee on forelgn relations yes- | terday agreed to recommend ratifica- | | tion of a general treaty negotiated by the United States with other nations for the protection of trademark and other property rights of American cit- izens. Governor Dix Has Refused to Inter- | fere in the case of Albert W. Wolter, slayer of Ruth Wheeler, the girl whom he lured to his rooms in New York city | on the pretense of employment as a | stenographer. Wolter will be slectro- cuted in Sing Sing prison Monday morning. { Acting Chief Perkins of New | Haven yesterday declared that on | Kalf of ‘the fires which occur in that | city are due to the careless throwing National | ill would appropriate William Ruedigor of Methuen, Mass., | GAND TO PLAY,"GOD SAVE THE KING” L Compliment to Duke of Connaught as He Enters White House Today. SQUADRON OF_EAVALRY AS ESCORT His Royal Highness to be Greeted by Strains of “Star | Spangled Banner” as He Departs After Tea—Arrange- ments for Reception at Washington Today—Ducal Party Pays Visit to Wall Street Exchange. Washington, Jan. 24.—Arrangements for the reception tomorrow to the Duke of Connaught were completed by the White House and the state department tonight. His ro; highness wiil be re- ceived as simply as possible consistent with etiquette. The duchess the Princess Patricia will not v ash- ington at all, according to official ad- White House after this iryormal re- ception i over and the banhd outside will pluy “The Star Spangled Banner.” The squadron of Iry will escort him back to the British embassy and * shortly after he has stepped on British territory again the president, accom- panied by Mafor Butt, will return his vices tonight, and the duke will go Dinner by British Amb: . {is: seception unaccompanied save 10| erncy *ihis’ will -conciude’ the dekgl 0. Dritish ambassador, James Bryce, | it ty Washington. UnoMoially; 3t t £he. Soam of the British embassy and| yiou’ tnet afterwacds the fiuks Sl bis personal aide, Colonel Lowther. |4 Tthe gueet at dinner of the- et To Ride in White House Auto. ambassador and he will hold a recep= Altogether, his stay ut the capftal | tion for diplomats and government ofe will be brief, and during most of his | ficials. six or seven hours in Washington he - will be on home territory within the ROYALTY IN WALL STREET, acre or two covered by the British em- i bassy. According to the official an- | Crowd of 3,000 Gath nouncement issued at the White House, Yot Dw_."': :: Dot S the duke will arrive at Washington at 9 . 4.20 tomorrow afternoon. Major A. W. Sl Loy ,, Butt, personal aide of President Taft, | o, New, Vork, Jan, 24--The Duke snd will meet him at the union station, and | S1O0SS of Conntuent and the ot with the British ambassador and the | 3858 Fatrlon visted the Wall '""‘l Smbassy stafl will form hie cacort to |ISUICC todsy and found " the ~way the embassy. White House automo- | 0 te, minms, oot biles will convey the duke from the 5 Shnar Loy Ambassador Reld, acting s host d guide, took the ty - Band to Play “God Save the King” | hiles" ook The PEEIX In e | biles down the Wall street canyom, At 5 o'clock the duke is expected to|and they were met at th- stock ex~ reach the White House. He will be|change Dy President R. H. Thomas Whirled away from the embassy in a | The news of the visit preceded the ar- White House motor, accompanied by a squadron of cavalry. The cavalry will form an escort of honor to the portico of the executive mansion and will de- | ploy on the driveway in front while he ‘emers to be received. Just in front of | the portechettre will be stationed the | | rival by about ten minutes, and se great was the wish to catch & ghmpse of Britlsh royalty that & erowd of | nearly 3,000 had gathereq in front eff the exchange. It was by sheer forom that way was made for t:a:‘:n,v, and when they entered the nge the Interest was £o general that businesw was stopped for more than ten min- utes. After being shown the operations on the floor, the visitors departed, find the whole thoroughfare jammed with apptuding people. The visitors were then whirled m town for a visit to the Milis hotels, home of hundreds of persons of smell means, erected by the late D. O. Milis, fatier-in-law of Ambassador Reid. A luncheon at the FMth avenue home of Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., was the chief feature of the:afternoon, and tonight _the perty was entertained. by Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills-at/d dinner and musicale. Sixty persons of social prominence ware invited to the dinner, and more then 200 came later for the musgicale, The duke will leave for Washington tomorrow_afternoon, and during his absence the duchess and princess will attend the opera here Fifteenth Cavailry band, and as the royal yisitor ente it will play “God Save the King." Will Be Received in Blue Room. Theeduke will be received by Presi- | dent Taft in much the same manner as new ambassadors are received. As | he enters the executive mansion he will be met by the military and naval aides of the president and escorted to the | green room and then taken to the blue room with the British ambassador and | Third. Assistant Secrerary of = State Chandler Hale. He will be presented | formally to President Taft by the | British ambassador. After the duke is | introduced hie staff will be<presented. Band to Play “Star Spangled Banner.” After this Mrs. Taft will serve tea | for the duke and the ambassador in | the red room. Members of the cabi- net and their wives have been invited to be present. The duke will leave the COMMANDER BERTOLETTE 1 DIES OF YELLOW FEVER | United States to Insis® Upon Sanita- tion of Port of Guayaquil. MAN SHOOTS TEACHER, A LYNCHING FEARED, Culmination of Attempt to Force the Teacher Out of Her Job. Salem, Va., Jan. 24 —Attempts td oust a country school teacher led toe day to the killing of Miss Eva Cham« bers, the teacher, by Joshua Raines, Washington, Jan. 24—The death from vellow fever today at Guayaquil, Beus- dor, of Commander Levi C. Bertolette, in command of the American gunboat Yorktown, guarding American inter- | husband of the woman prominent in ests there, will result in the Ameri-|the attempt. She was shot to desth can_government insisting upon the near her school at Lockett's store im Roanoke county. Raines surrendered and tonight he was hurried to Pulaikt because & lynching was fesred. Some time ago Mrs. Raines sought sanitation of that port. The death| | | | to have the teacher relteved, and i i | | of the commander and of an enilsted man and the {ilness of (hree other en- listed men has impressed the govern ment with the necessity for prompt action. Should Ecuador temporize it is sald that the United States may is- sue & quarantine against Guayaquil in the interests particularly of the Panama canal. Upon receipt of the news of death of Commander Bertolette, navy department was notified peace had been sately restored Ecuador to permit the withdrawal of the Yorktown, Secretary Meyer there- upon issued orders to the gunboat to procesd at once to Santa Elena, 110 | miles west of Guayaquil to intercept the crulser Maryland as she approach- | es that port. charged circulated reports upon her character. Miss Chambera inatituted @ sult for siander. Raines | called upon the teacher at her scheol today and tried to get her comsesmt fay | dlsmiss the case. When she reDuset! he shot her. the the that in TEN CENTS FOR BITUMINOUS, TWENTY FOR ANTHRACITE, Wage Increase Agreed Upon at United Mine Workers' Convention. Indianapolis, Jan. 24—Demands fog | increnses in wages of ten cents a torf for bitumnous and 20 per cent. for an~ thracite coal were endorsed today. by, BISHOP ACTS FOR PEACE AND HARMONY. | the convention of the United Mine — Workers of America. Requests Withdrawal of Militia from Representatives of the bituminons miners will present their propsed new wuge contract to the operators of Ime diana, Tllinois, Ohlo, western Pennsyl< vanfa' and West Virginia tomorrow in this city. The joint conference of the anthracite miners and operators will be held in New York city February 27. Present contracts in both the hard and soft coal flelds expire March 81 KANSAS GIRLS REBUKE MENFOLKS OF STATE; Tell Them as Matter of State Pride te Get Wives at Home, Reception to Cardinal O'Connell, Boston, Jan. 24—Right Rev. Joseph Anderson, auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Boston, who is in charge of | all the arrangements for the welcom- | ing of William, Cardinal 0"Connell, is- sued. a statement tonight asking the Ninth regiment to withdraw. The statement say “In view of some opposition to the Ninth regiment participating as a state regiment in homor of the homecoming of Willlam, Cardinal O'Connell, I think it only proper for the sake of peace and harmony and for the general »ood will to honor his emlnancekthal the Ninth regiment should not take part in the parade. I have therefore requested the committee to kindly have the Ninth regiment withdraw. 5 “BISHOP ANDERSON. Peaivody, Kan, Jan. J4—“As a mat ter of state pride, we urge that Ran+ sas men tc look to girls at homs fam wives instead of seeking women in & forelgn country, about the disposition, character and temperament of whom they have no knowldge.” This appeal.eppeared today in a los cal paper which recently primted s request for husbands from & club eff eligible young women in Stookh: Sweden. It was signed by tweive Pha« ' body girls. Mayor Gaynor a Grandfather. New York, Jan. 24.—Except by in- timate friends of the two familles it was not known until today that Mayor Gaynor was made a grandfather last. Sunday ht by the arrival of an eight-pound baby in the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Seward Webb, for- | merly Miss Gertrude Gaynor. The marriage of Mizs Gaynor and Edward ‘Webb was the result of an elopenient last spring, Ex-Mayor Schmitz on Trlal, San Francieco, Jan. 24.—Bugsnd Sohmitr, ex-mayor of San Francisco, ‘was placed on trial in the superios court here today on the chy of bribery. The complaint es that Schmitz gave a bribe of 3760 to ex- Supervisor A. J. Wilson to introduce & resolution fixing the price of Rlume inating gas. Complain of Migh Cost of Living. Boston, Jan. 24.—The high cost ot lving was the subject of a complaint which the Woman's Homestead asso- cidtion sent tonight to President Taft. The president was urged to use his in- fluence to have the duty on potatoes, now retailing at the rate of $4.50 a barrel, and on butter and eggs re- moved. Flooded Towns' Want Aid. ‘Washington, Jan. M.—Residents of Austin and Cohasset, Pa., made a plea hefore a sub-committee of the house appropriations committee today for government aid for the towns which were inundated when the Bayleas Pa« per company dam broke last fall. Women Want Men's Pay, New York for Wilson, Trenton, N, J, Jan. 24.—Edward Groaseup, chairman of the state dem- ocratlc committee, issued a statement today ‘that GoYernor Wilson would allow the use of white phosphor ‘meking. X away of lighted cigar or cigarette match after using it to Mght pige have a majority of the New York del- egates w&c demq tic national eo