Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV—ND. 25 NORWICH, é_OHN., " _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 I’rop;rtion to the City’s Population WILL DRIVE AWAY SOME INDUSTRIES Connecticut Congressman Sounds Note of Alarm During Debate on Metal Tariff Bill WOULD MOVE THEIR PLANTS TO FOREIGN SOIL Representative Hill Declares That Placing of Certain Patented Articles on Free List Would Cause Manufacturers to Take Advantage of Cheap Labor in Foreign Countries —Woodrow Wilson Called a Lightning Change Artist. Washington, Jan. The fight for tariff revision opened in the house to- lay, when consideration of the metal riff bill was taken up, This is the t of the measures which the demo- atic leaders will attempt to force srough congress. Attacked by the Y lican side as a departure from democratic pledges, and as likely to destruetive to American labor and ustry, the bill encountered five s of stormy debate, which will be resumed tomMOrrow. Accused of Abandoning Farmers. Assertions that the democrats had by not put- agricultural ‘machinery on the list in the bill, were answered by man Underwood of the ways and committee with the retort that t was not a part of the metal chedules in the tariff. Freight Rates Will Keep Foreign Metals Out. abandoned the farmer"” We have put in here every item tnat relates to the metal schedule,” said Mr, Underwood. “It has been that this bill will let cheap n in large quantities - coast. The gentiemen e such charges ought to t the matter of freight rates ough to keep foreign iron 1 out of the Mississippl and all of that great territory the American producer has a ral monopoly. Iron and Steel Need No Protection. on and steel industry does any protection, We have put tes just as low as we can, and ure a fair amount of revenue support of the government. We attempting to _protect the of the steel manufacturers, any than we would try to protect profits of the banker, the baker the grocer.” Charged With Fear of Bryan. Representative Dalzell, republican of Pennsylvania, epresented the republi- can minority on the ways and means committee, demanded why the demo- crats had not first introduced the wool revision bill. “The metal schedule, he sald, was' “cut to the bone”_in the Payne-Aldrich law of 1909; while the democrats had declared the wool tarift he most unreasonable of all in the tariff code of the country. “Are you afraid to encounter the rged antagonism of the peerless leader?” ne demanded, “or is it not a fact that the magnificent report of the tariff has comvicted you of -insincer- it Wilson a Lightning Change Artist. Mr. Dalzell paid his compliments to nother democratic leader, Governor Woodrow Wilson. He quoted an ar- ed the majority members of the house ways and means committee with power to control the making of all tariff-bills, and the determination of what amend- ments if any, should be permitted in consideration of the bill, “That was written by the then pres- ident of Princeton university,” he said. “That is what he thought at the time he wrote it. What he thinks about it now I do not know, since the gentle- man meantime has hecome distin- guished as the most expert lightning change artist who er by his antics contributed to the joy of a political vaudeville.” Would Stimulate Competition. A crowded house listened for two hours to the opening speech by Rep- resentative Palme: mocrat _ of Pennsylvania, who explained the bill on behalf of the majority members of the ways and means committee. . Palm id the measure would stimulate competition by permitting a slight increase in imports of metal products and would thereby result in somewhat lower prices, He deniod it would have auy effect on wages, or upon established industries in the United States, Will Cause Us to Lose Industries. Representative Fill of Connecucut said that the placing of typewriters, linotype machines, cash registers and other patented articles on the free list as proposed in the bill, would re- sult in the removal of American plants to foreign soil where the goods could be made cheaper, whereas the patents would prevent any reduction in the selling price in the American market. Representative Palmer in- sisted such would not be the outcome. The debate wee limited to speeches for the bill by itepresentatives Pal- mer, Bartlett of Georgia and Under- wood; and speeches against it by Rep- resentatives Dalzell, Crumpacker (In- diana) and Austin (Tennessee.) M'NAMARA’S LAWYER ON WJTNESS STAND Refused to Testify Until Compelled by Court to Do So. Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26—Facts about J. J. McNamara's expense in yayving his “dynamiting crew” and in buying explosives to blow up “open shop” structures, for more than two veais before his arrest, were made avaflable for the federal grand jury today through Leo M. Rappaport, for- merly an attorney for McNamara, Rappaport told the grand jury the names of those to whom he entrusted all the check book stubs and can- elled checks which showed Mc mara’'s financial dealings from Decem- ber, 1909, to the day of his arrest on April 22, 1911, and also showed what disposnl the dynamiter made of the $1,000 a month allowed him fn his capacity as secretary-treasurer of ‘he International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Rappaport at first refused to testify, declaring the evidence sought was in the nature of a privileged communica- tion between attorney and clent. Put after Federal Judge Anderson, had ruled that he would be compelled to produce the books if he had thnem, or 1o tell who else had them, he consent- 4 to answer these questions. “This investigation ig8 not to be de- jayed by any trivial matter,” said the congt. ‘The jury has been sit- ting for weeks and it is not going to be marched up and down hill for noth- tog DYNAMITE IN STORAGE. Suit Case Containing Fifteen Pounds Found in Salt Lake City, Balt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 26—A suft case containing fifteen pounds of Adynamite, a box of caps and 150 feet of fuse was found in storage here bhere today by city detectives, Reoords show the case was stored in October, 1908, by a man giving the name of H. G. Botts. The case was - opened sfterwards for part o’ the dy namite was wrapped in a newspaper dated November 18, 1909. The contents showed that a package of ebout equal mize was removed. De- teetives beligve this contained the dy- mamite which was used in the attempt to destroy the Hotel Utah in Decem- per, 1909, MONTREAL FLYER IN g COLLISION WITH FREIGHT Damage Confined to Engine and Some Freight Cars. Boston, Jan. 26.—The Montreal fly- or, leaving Boston for Moptreal over the Fitchburg division of the Boston & Maine railroad, collided with a freight (rain as it was nearing the ‘Winchendon station topight, but ac- cording to a statemen! made at the rallroad office in Boston, no one was hurt, and the only damage was to the engine and some of the freight cars, | Beveral car loads of lumber were scat- | tered over the rafls and a delay of about thres hours resulted. Trenton, N, J., Jan, 26.—Frederick Fostor, the sole survivor of the auto- mwblle party which ran inte an arti- ficial Jake near this place early on the morning of Jan, 13, was exonerated to- day by the coroner’s jury which inves- tigated the aceident. The automobiie contained three y women ani thres men, in ter, who was l G < X CHINESE ARMISTICE LIKELY TO BE EXTENDED. Still Credited With Being in Favor of Abdication. Yuan Peking, Jan. 26.—The atmistice be- tween the gov Heans, which is to expire at 8 o’clock next Tuesday, will be probably extend- ed, despite the .imperial edict yester- day creating Yuan Shi Kai a mar- quis, which evidently covers some court design. Yuan undoubtedly fav- ors abdication, and the Chinese are confident that abdication will come intended to abide by the decision of the national assembly concerning the future government of the empire. But Yuan Shi Kai telegraphed Wu | Ting Fang, the minister of justice in ing a compromise as to the method of <hoosing delegates to the national as- semly, and this compromise, if adopt- ed, may lead to an assembly more or less pacekd to vote for a republic, The court and Yuan are evidently mutual- ly suspicious and it orted that guards on both sides have been in- creased. HULL OF THE MAINE READY FOR FLOATING. Water to Depth of Nine Feet Admit- ted to Coffer Dam. Havana oday for the first time sinc 8 drawn off to permit of the uncovering of the wreck of the battleship Maine, water to a depth of nine feet was admitted within the cof- fer dam surrounding the Maine as a preliminary test to ascertain whether the after part of the ship wtih bulkhead is water tight. The test was successful, and it is the intention of Major Harley B. Fergusom, engineer in charge of the work, to gradually admit additional water until the hull of the ill-fated ship floats withn teh dam. He will awalt orders from Washington to break the dam and float out the wreck. Once the hull is outside the coffer dam instructions will be given from Wash- ington as to its final disposition. It is probable that the water within the dam will reach the harbor level in a few days. This will mark the flnal stage of the operation of raising the Maine, which has been in progress nearly 18 months. Steamship Arrivals. At Napies: Jan. 25, Adriatic, from New York. At Liveipooi: New York. Jan. 25, Baluc, from New York, Found Dead in Hjs Chair. Southington, Conn., Jan. 26.—When a tenant of his went to pay her rent tonight she found Nicholas Fogg, 83 years old,one of the well-to-do resi- dents of the town, sitting in a chair i his home, dead. The medical exam- iner said that Fogg had been dead at least 24 hours. He leaves one son living in Bristol. Meriden Attorney Disbarred, New Haven, Jan, 26.—In the superior court here today, Louls M. Petruceili, &n attorney of Meriden, formerly of this city,"was disbarred. It was leged that Petrucelli received from Bouthington man $87 to secure * release of a prisoner at e county jail and that the man was’ not released and ‘thal the money Was not refunded | ticle by Governcr Wilson which credit- | rnment and the repub- | without furthér fighting. The throne | reiterated by edict yesterday that it | the republican cabinet, today request- | its | | At Alex Jan. 25, Caronia, | | from New 3 | At Trie: Jan. Giulia, from New Yerk. At Naples: Jan, 26, Germanla, from Cabled Paragraphs London, Jan. 26—A receiving ord court against the Marquis of Queens- of this city, died jtoday. He took | ‘Irerorm of bills of lading. | West Hartlepool, England , ed off the coast today. e 2 ious stones to the value over $50,000 which were stolen years ago from the statue of the Vi Paul in this city were recently di: Adler in the city of Dublin, Polan. BELIEVES ROOSEVELT Doubt of His Election. | New York' Jan. 26—William called at’the Outlook office today v his respects to Colonel Theodo sevcit and to keep a luncheon © ent was still of the opinion that Mr. Roos velt should and for the presidency. date for the said. for Colonel office,” Mr. Roosevelt, nor | that he will have to be without being a candidate.” “Do you think that he would acce; | the nomination?” Tt is my pers would if the American people ask hi to accept. would care to repeat. however, that Colonel Roosevelt w | ever be a candidate in the sense th: | C | an appeal to him to do so from oth governors. He would hardly be presumptuous, he said, as toadvi Colonel Roosevelt how to act. satisfled, he jority of the republicans of West Vi ‘“That i my opinion,” he replied. “And elected?” | if he is nominated.” “What _obje~tion, people of West Vi ing President Taft? “Well, our peopte want Roosevelt.” “If President Taft should be 1« nominated, do vyou think Roosevelt would work for tion?" “I do,” he said, | thorized to speak selt.” if any, nia to renomina his ele for anyone but m | TO PREVENT DANCING IN NEW YORK RESTAURANTS. Court of Special Sessions Takes Mat- | ter Under Advisement. New York, Jan. 2i Hoyt and Mclnerny Justices Dus | in the court day on the latest question born Broadway, to wit, Wenter, are defendants; complainants. case involving the so-called the poli | Candidate and Two Colonels. ‘Washington, Jan, controver: and Col. George Harvey and Col. He: ry Watterson over Mr. Wilson' ztions for the democratic pre: romination was revived tonight wh | Colonel Watterson gave out corr spondence which pa and Sepator B. R. Tillman Carolina, yesterday correspondence Lreak between { of and today. ndicated that Colonel Harvey Sou b t was made today by the Bankruptey berry upon the petition of a money | lender. No figures were divulged. Liverpool, Jan. 26.—Thomas R. Charles, a prominent cotton merchant leading part in the movement for the Acre, Palestine, Jan. 26.—Seven of the crew of the British steamer Argo belonging to Rickinson Sons & Co. of ‘were drowned when the vessel was wreck- Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, Jan, P two ginla Known as the Miraculous Black Virgin in the famous monastery of St. covered in the store of a jeyeler named WILL BE NOMINATED And West Virginia Governor Has No Glasscock, governor of West Virginia, with the former presiuen 1 the governor left he said thau he would be nominated “I think he will never be a candi- | Glasscock | “I am not authorized to speak am I at- tempting to do so, but it is my opinion | nominated | onal opinion that he This is not based, however, I do not think, Harmon and Wilson are candi- Governor Glasscock said that he was | not here to urge Mr. Roosevell to d fine his position, or as the bea He was added, that a great ma- ginia wanted Mr. Roosevelt to be the “I have no doubt about his election have the Colonel “but T am not au- special sesslons reserved decision to- Whether dancers cannot be prevented from performing for the edlfication of resaurant patrons. Louis Martin and his partner, Gaston This is the first test cabaret AID FROM RYAN Cause of Break Between Presidential v between Woodrow Wilson d between him and Norwich Men Representing Finance, the Law, Commerce, Manufacturing, and Other Interests. er a ot r- S to | re Condensed Telegrams William J. Bryan 8aid in St. Louis the third term objection was vital to any presidential candidate. % Following New® York's Example, Philadelphia is to have a night police court, beginning Monday. The Price of Kerosene Oil was ad- vanced at Winsted, Conn., yesterday from 7 to 8 cents a gallon, The Sea Claimed the Lives of 196 persons with 325 American vessels during the fiscal vear of 1911. . Political Rioting Has Been Renewed in Bahia, Brazil. Residences have been burned and trade is at a standstill. The Coldest Weather of the Year was fell vesterday morning in many parts of northern New York state. | | | Potsram, Emperor William's subu | ban’ residence, has elected a soclali | Dr. Karl Liebknecht, to the reichstag. An Order for $100,000 Worth of sil- Growd Cheered Departing Duke A LARGE GATHERING TO SEE ROYAL PARTY OFF. FOUND TIME TOO SEORT Duke - Says He and Duchess Are Greatly Impressed by .New York Hospitality, and Expresses Gratitude New York, Jan. 26.--As he boarded his private car at the Grand Central station tonight for return to Ottawa after five days’ entertainment in the | verware for a New York hotel has | been placed with the International Sil- ver company at Meriden, Efforts Are Being Made Lu prevent Winston Churchill holding the propos- ed home rule mesting in Belfast, be- cause of the trouble it will stir up. Never in the Memory of the Oldest inhabitants of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. 3 24 e 80 many large eagles been seen in that section as this winter, J. P. Morgan o nt ! JOHN T. YOUNG, m o Abtiing it e aonoia | President of the J. T. Young Boiler Company. said- We discussed the weather and | —— 2 e R e vl ST R ) conditions | general—but nothing about the political situation that 1| FAREWELL STATEMENT RICHESON NOT TOLD OF SILAS PHELPS. Sorry That He Brought Shame on Wife and Children. OF PHELPS' EXECUTICN. Big Fight Begun for Abolition of the Death Penalty. il | at | Boston, Jan. A special delivery letter brought to Warden Bridges at the state prison today what purported Boston, Jan Richeson, the on ev. Cla. murderer & of chusetts under sentence of death, and " |to be the last statement of Silas N. | whose execution is fixed for May 19th, SO | Phelps, who was executed shortly after [ had not been in iup to 3 p. m 'S¢ | mudnight for the murd today of the of the death Sheriff Emmett . Haskins of I'zank- | penalty upon . Phelps. Unless lin gounty.. Last night Maj>: "Thomas | the governor and council iitervenes, I- | L. Walsh, one of Phelps’ aitorne or an appeal is taken to L u higher notifiled the warden by telephona from will be the\fourteenth | court, Richesc 1‘m>mlm~~} He believed that the state | \worcester that the gtateme ‘;f;:énlt]f B electrocuted in'this atate, | srould send a soltd Roosevelt delega- | tng way for Fheips to sign. B e e fon to the Clicags convention. 1t | ument which came to the capital panishment are plauning an il {7’ !:;)nl:ninai;n 5, 'P‘]’OU""‘S asfigz‘w? day was typewritten and is-as fol a‘tive campaign in present legis- “Charlestown, Jan. “On Saturday, when Silas believed all hope of commutati e imprisonment was gope, he gZeva tu Major Thomds L. Walsh his farewell statement, to be used in the £ his death. This statement wa held by Major Walsh pending a tur- ther hearing Defore the executive council and was given out by warden Bridges at the state prison ‘omight The statement follows: “T leave this world wiih no ill- fecl- {lature hased u of Govern pon the recommendation ‘'oss for its abolition. could not see any benefit der! telling Richeson of Pheips, and ax the allowed to read the p pected that it will he some time b e ke lezrns of the fate of Phelps and the adverse astion of the executive :ouneil on the petition for commutation. Immanuel Church Expels Richeson. th e- U- | ing against anyone and fully <a'isfied e J%"rm is -1}?;:{ ¥~ | that evervthing that could be Gone in [ ATERCe . T Hehes i ing o | my behaif has been accomph.l: | his former sweethes Avis Linnell should have liked to have lived for the | 'S "% ety el oaliol sake of my wife and family I never|?® Young music student, was expe tended o LI Deputy Sherif: Haus.|tonight from the Baptit church. At e O ow the aw holds e re.|the crgular monthly meeting of the D i Aty { Immanuel Baptist church of this city of which Richeson was pastor at th time of his arrest, a i expulsion was put by scn, treasurer of the siding officer, carried the penalty. murder. ““T sincerely I did not commit wilfvl wish I could the this and el, ch and pre- of unanimously world. I am sor children must 1ive in the shame t have brought upon them. T hove everyone will be charitable and kir them. “‘I am deeply grateful to Hi: lency Governor ¥oss both for hi to me on Christmas day and nest work in trying to save ¢ 3 on A DOUBLE HANGING AT OSCEOLA, ARK. One Trap Sprung at Execution Two White Murderers. E: ce of show. A section of the penal code | FoF the “},‘;‘F"tggf“‘:,“dfl'}‘;fi:;’ quly thel Gsceola, Ark, Jan. 2%—Two white prohibits exhibition dancing in “pub- | (FEIRE TRR: LY, G e e 1. | men were hangéd here for murder to- lic places” without a police license. | toct SV 7oy me. T forgive every. |day. One trap was sprung for the [ The defense contends that the place in | (°21'0E towards me. 1 “orgive r- | execution. [ lesue in this case was mot a “public” | gre T the world, and hope to John Mellvain, one of the condemn- | one. | Warden Bridges and all the officials|©d men, was convicted of the murder | WiLsON BAEKED AT who have had charge of me during my | 9f his emplover. Jacob Thomas, a farmer of Wardell. The charge was that Mcllvain murdered Thomas last February because of an order remov- ing Mcllvain from the first to the second floor of the house to sleep. Henry Coates was hanged because he murdered Deputy Sheriff Fergu- son 1dst April when the officer tried to board the boat on which Coates conducted an alleged illicit liquor trade along the Arkansas bank of the confinem2nt. My ittorneyvs, William A. Davenport, Harry E. Ward and Ma- jor Thomas L. Walsh, worked hard and at great sacrifice. As T cannot reward tren:, I hope they wiil get their reward hereafter. 1 should have liked to have seen my wife and children, but owing to the conditions and their suf- ferings it is perhaps best. T am deep- ly penitent for ail my misdeeds. To all those who have interested themselves n- in my behalf T return my farewell | Mississippt river, °1 | thanks. T im| (Stgned) “‘SILAS N. PHELPS.” Japanese Minister Recalled. th he he | London, Jan. —A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Peking mentions a Israel Zangwill Has Finally Decided in circulation duce in America his latest play, report t H. 1 to the effect , the Japanese minister to to Colonel Wattersgn on the one hand, | The Next Religion,” for which the | China, has bean recailed by his gove and Mr. Wilson on the other, was due | British censor refused a license. ks |to Colonel Watterson's appeal for L 4e3 financial aid to Thomas F. Ryan of | New York. | Wattersor Funds. Jan, 26.—Gov. Wilson on his departure for Boston the midiught express tonight made t fcllowing statement in referemce New York the Watterson-Tillmgn correspondence | n out in W: concerned, Watterson the was atement requested i th sen' me ever made any su him.’ h request PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN DIES i on Record. Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. eshney today after an illness of over ni months from what is said to be o | tants.” exceeding painful ski has its inception in pear aover the entire body and that is incurable, ord in the United States, German; England. Pllsed_B;d Check at Gresnwich. Greenwich, Ceun., Jan. 26.—The"a thorities have been asked by tl | | | pauy’s store and presented a certifi check of 18 in payment, This che has been returned by the New Yo ni on whicih it was drawn mark No funds,” and the declaration that the bank’s cerrification is a forzery, Not Authorized to Raise | Woodrow ; money in my behalf s absolutely without foungation, Nei- | I nor anyone authorized to repre- | OF “PEMPLUGUS VEGETANTS.”, Only Seventden Cases of That Disease | Allce | v of Hebron, this county, died | of the rarest diseases known to the medical profession, “pemplugus vege- Physicians say that it is an | disease which | ters, whilch ap- | It is said that there| are only 17 cases of the disease on rec y and | Greenwich Auto Accessories company fo locate 2 man who Wednesday pur- chased a bill of goods at the com- on | he to | Good Estimates of the Worh o Advertising After the Hquitable Insurance Company of New York had their great office building destroyed by fire, the management was asked if it was going to put up a sky-scraper to draw attentlon to itself, and one of the officlals replied: “We believe that greater value for our money can be obtained from advertisements inserted in the daily newspapers, and it is likely we shall adopt that means of publicity in the future.” A woman having been asked if she took advertisements seriously said: “I should say I do take advertisements seriously. Doing so has enabled me to cope with the problem of housekeeping without help in & remote country village. I may almost say it has taught me to keep house, It has introduced me to countless labor-saving devices which I dare say that you, in your hurried trips through the big city stores, never notice. Take advertisements seriously? Of course I do. It's the only way for any woman to take them who ever buys anything!” The commereial or advertising column of any newspaper is where the family is taught what things cost, when they are cheapest, and other facts which makes a paper a necessity—a good business proposi- tion. Send for a Bulletin rate card all you business men and learn the cost of space. It will pay you. It will be left at Now s the time to subscribe for The Bulletin. Following {8 a summary of the matier printed the past week: of n n your door for 12 cents a week. it | Bullstin Telagraph Loca! General Tolal Saturday, Jan.20... 80 134 730 944 Monday, Jan:22: .29 128 228 448 Tuesdlay, - ‘Jan. 23..., 127 102 187 416 no|| Wednesday, Jan.24... 104 104 195 = 403 Thursday, Jan.25... 100 117 223 440 .,;} Friday, ~ Jan.26... 94 115 139 = 348 Sl Tol ... 597 700 17z 2999 Sheriff Quinn siated today that he | ithdraviing a Large tions from the Vic- rt museum in vants them in this coun- Part of his col Yesterday Was the Coidest Day thut northern Vermont hus experieaced in many years. In Sheldon the ther- mometers registered 45 degrees below wero, Isaac H. Seviegard. furmer general superintendent of the Philadelphin and Reading railroad, died in Florlda from hlood poisoning, caused by injury from a catfish, General Pedro Montero, Who Was recently the popular hero of iador, was shot by the | American college have been provide:d for at the U7 sity of California by rdar Jawalz Dingh. 1 ’ . 2 wealthy Hind armer of Moreland, Cal. “Lord” Edmon S, Thursby, for vears a characier in North Dakota, and who squandered riches sent him by wealthy relati Dakota state insane asylum Membership of All the Churches ol | veas | by according to statistics prepared H. K. Carroll, formerly director Dr. of the religious The Timely Arrival of the Police at Poland of | Lodz, Rus n ventéd a_band from crucifying adopted as their yesterday pre fanatical women man whom they had Savior.” A Passenger Service Between Por land, Me., and Rotterdam will be es- tablished by the Canada line in March. The steamnships Zieten and Zeeland will be placed in this service. Helen Smith, a Six Year Old Bridge- port girl, who was terribly burned while play cellar of her home, Thursday, deid at the Bridgeport hospital vesterday Governor W. K. Stubbs of Kansas dropped into the Roosevelt national committée headquarters at Chicago yesterday to announce his willingness to accept a membership in the body. An Unconfirmed Report Has It that the Rev. John P. Chidwick, who was it was destroyed in Havana harbor, is to be made hishop of San Franeisco at Khartu as & memorial s Gordon, who was was captured by which has been ere: to Captain Charl killed when th | ed | the Mahdists, was consecrated yes- terday. | A New Issue of Stock of the Dela- | Lackawanna and Western rall- road to the amount of $12,000,000 will be brought out soon, if the stockhold- ers at their annual meeting on Febru- ¢ 2 approve the plan. | | John Cain, a Negro Murderer, who ran amuck in N York with a knife last May, ling three persons and wounding six, was sentenced yesterda to die in the electric chair duri week beginning March 4 next. Stealing a Ride Proved Fatal’ ves- | terday to 12 year old Joseph E. Le- | vesaue, son of Oliver Levesque, of | Woonsocket, R. 1. The boy fell off | the automobile (ruck on which he had Jjumped, fracturing his skull Indictments Against State Repre- ative of Pike county, Oh { Givens, ex-Sheriff Donavan, Markham, a former county offic s Sher and four others for alleged election frauds were made public yesterday. Advices to Dun’s Review This Week from leading cities in the United features the general business eituation, although changes are in the line of moderate improvement and spring or- | ders are increasing. Miss Agnes Pearl Weiler of Salt Lake City and her sister, Mrs. Cathe: ine Smith, daughters of the late S; preme Court Justice Weiler of Utalh, | were-fined $100 each in the court of ’!penlal sessions at New York yester- | -ay after having pleaded gullty to shop ; lifting. Depositions in $100,000 Libel Suit. | Cleveland, O. Jan. 26.—The taking | of depositions in the suit filed by for- mer Collector of Customs Charles F. Leach against Secretary of the Treas- ury MacVeagh for $100,000 damages | for allegel libel was begun here today. | Leach alleges that the charges of ir- regularities under which he was re- moved from office were untrue. Modern Woodmon Still Battling, Chicago, Jan. 26.—“Insurgents” op- posing the nead officers’ plan of in- creasing the assessments of members of the Modern Wecdmen of America tock up 85 much time at today's ses- sior of the adjourned head cemp meet- ing that a vote ofi the propos: | Jayed until tomorrow. Fifth Arrest for Springfield Swind New York, Jan. 26.—Thomas Murray was arrested here late today, the fitth man to be taken into custedy for the | alleged stock swindle in which Wil- lism E. Shifks of Springfleld, Mass., was fleeced out of $15,000. Murray was held in $10,000 bail, which he was unable to supply, and was taken to the ‘Tonshs C 5 London, | The First Hindu Scholarships in an | in England, died in the North | the United States increased 394,000 last | ug with the furnace in the | chaplain of the battleship Maine when | ates indicate that conservatism stil | United States, the Duke of Connaught, governor =eneral of Canada, and un- cle of George V., turned to Ambassador | Reld, who had been hig host here, and Visit Was Too Short. were very much impressed by hospitality of your people, We { Were treated royally by the press and { bublic, The duchess and myself are | very grateful to the people of New | York and we shall look forward with { Ereat pleasure to another visit. Ou ‘, this time to heen “We | the seems have too short.” Party Cheered in Depot. The duke including eight SErvanLs, Vv trunks and sixty | kand b , arrived at the train gates { fficen minutes before schedule time and before the police detailed to guard their departure had arrived, A large crowd had gathered near their train, but it was altogether respectful and the station guards had little difficulty in controlling it Repeated cheers were given to the royal visitors and the duke each time raised his hat in acknowledgment, Mrs. Reid in Royal Embrace. ist as the train whistled for de- parture, the duchess and her daugh- ter, the Princess Patricia, each em- braced Mrs. Reld, and all the mem- rs of the party waved their hands as the train drew them out of the terminal at 6.40 p. m, -The train is due in Ottuwa at 11 o'clock tomorrow, Canadians Kindly Disposed. ln answer to a note sent into the Reid residence today, requesting the duke's impressions of ‘his visit to Washington, Iieut.-Colonel Lowther sent out a statement which said among other things: ‘As governor. general of Canada wis hto say that, whatever political | changes may take place in the Do- | minion, the sentiment of the Canadian people is now, and always will be, one of Kindliness to the United States. Proposed Health of Taft. “He has been delighted to have this oppertunity of meeting the president of the ‘nation and the opportunity of meeting the American public; he had been received in so cordial a fashion, and he now preposed the heaith of My Taft.” DOCTOR GETS TEN YEARS FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER Dynamite Exploded at Tent Where Woman and Child Were Living. Sacramento? Cal., Jan, 26—Dr. W P. Burke, convicted of having attempt.- | ed to murder Mise Luetta Smith and | her infant at Burke's sanitarium near Santa Rosa, by tho use of dynamite must serve the ten years' sentemce which was affirmed foday by the court of appeals. Luetta Smith and her child were living in a tent house at the sanitar- jum. The dynamite was placed beside | the tent and exploded, but mother and | child escaped injury. It was alloged at the trial that Burke was the father of the child. TAFT TO TAKE A FIVE DAYS' TRIP | 8till Suffering from Celd but Expects to Start Today. Washington, Jan. 26.—President Taft will Jea Washington tomorrow on a ive da trip that will take him to ew York and Cleveland, Columbus and Akron, O, the most important journey in the eves of many of hi friends that he has planned since got back to the White house from the west. -Jonight the president was still suffering from & cold that he contract- ed early in the winter, but it was said that it was not serious enough to make him break engagements made many weeks ego, THE DAY IN CONGRESS. | | Domination of Country's Money Pew- or by Financiers Disoussed. | Washington, Jan. 26—The day in | congress: Senate:—Not in session; meets 2 p. m. Monday. House:—Met at noon. Debate begun on the steel tariff re- vision bill. General debate will close tomorrow. The bill may be passed late tomorrow afternoon. Samuel Untermyer of New York tea- tifled before the rules committes re- garding the domination of the couh- try’s money power by four groups of finenciers, | Iouis D. Brandeis of Boston dis cussed pending anti-trust bills at a Learing before the judiciary commit- iee. licarings before the rules commit- tve on the “Money trust” were ended. The committee will decide shortly whether to recommend an investiga- tion. Adjovrned until noon Saturday. OBITUARY. Jameg Moran. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 26.—James Mo- ran, 62 years of age, a native of Con- neoticut, but for many years a lead- ing yer and republican politician of northwest Migsouri, died here today after & long illness. Postal Savings for Coichester. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, January 26, —Orders have been issued by the post. office department for the establishment of postel savings banks at Kest Had- dem, Hazardville and 'Warehouse Point to take effect February 21, and at Bantam, Clintonville, and Colchester, taking effect February 23, Military Conspiracy In Servia. Vienna, Jan, 26.—The Belgrade news- papers mzmm«n“