Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 28 JANUARY 31, 1912 PRICE TWO CENTS MAN IS BELIEVED TO BE INSANE| Wife Left Him Two Months After Marriage Because of His Peculiar Actions- First Points Revolver at Baby, Then Shoots at Everybody Within Range Until Ammu- The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in SHOT WIFE AND SET HOUSE AFIRE John Kenefic, Former Hartford Fireman, on Rampage at Collinsville. nition Gives Out—His Wife in a Critical Condition. s from the revolver | his daughter lving wounded e was sh 1 struck | sitting room floor and carried her . 1e back of the neck and lodged | out Into the vard, Jan. 30—The con- n Kenefie, who was | ephoned for help, husband today, is tonight. An ex- | ther-in-law, Arthur ans disclosed th.al\ owly fet missing. the | t the physi- | in his bedroom. J ohnson, on Keneflc was on the second floor, tel- Shortly after Ken efic went to the second floor his fa- | came | home, and on entering the house found the | He then returned | the house for a rifle which he had | Cabled Paragraphs Barrow, Eng., Jan. 30.—The admiral- | tv has ordered from Vickers.Sons & | Maxim three subamrines, bigger than Y existing type and capable of long Vovag London, Jan. 30.~Bulgarians last | night, according to a depatch from Sa- | loniki, raided a village in the Keupru- lu district and murdered six persons, including two women. They cut up the bodies, Copenhagen, Jan. 30.—The Selandla, the largest ofl motor ship in the world, vnderwent a successful trial trip here today, during which she maintained d of 12 knots an hour. Gibraltar, Jan, 30.—King George and Queen Mary arrived here today on board the steamer Medina, which is bringing them hack fo England from | India. | | DEPLORES DENUNCIATIONS | | OF THE PROGREGSIVE!" Taft Says Time Has Arrived for That Policy to Cease. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Reviewing | the achlevements of his administration before the Columbus Glee club here tenight, President Taft drew the lines sharply between the old line republi- cans and the progressives of his party, and practically declared that the time - remove, . The | The first intimation that residents | a Y s ecor X e left arm and | of this place had of trounle at the | ;"% hand when the “denunciation’ . who, the au- | Johnson home was when a call from | Whon'the nation will demand facts. He ndoubtedly jusane, | the house came Into the local tele- |y’ sai rtford tonight for | phone exchange, ey s e o tors as whare 86 Gi° B6 KAd ¥ chang | that the republicans would win out ¥ f his wite's in- Threatened to Shoot Doctor. i'L"I}he‘A_\m'eg}m 'elecl\or;fi, % = | Al that one of the operator: m,d“,g;’;p‘:,"fe!s”,f;je:g;‘“;‘,‘und:;n‘g bl Were Married at Hartford. “*fi;‘“,f:‘;,,T“L{_h"‘(‘_’f;"l‘.;;"”ru,i;x[fd pelitics than_did his sixteen-hour stop s ounding the | T s, Dr. Cox was communi- | Cleveland. Many republican lead- | pa « by her hus- | 'Y Sereams. D Cox was communi-lers visited him today with a word: or ng of the house of |cated with and accompanied by |y, and to add to the president’s| t b .. | hired man the two went to the John- d | shooting oc- | AMTEC e il hi growing information about the peliti- | » take his own | Son home in an automobile, reaching | .o; "congitions here. = The president r 2 there just as Kenefic came out of | 5o = H x m»‘r i POss® | (he house with the baby in his arms, | SPoke at a luncheon of the chamber | ¢ Hartford | to shoot him if he moved a step fur- ot s ol n Pt . s while tins | ther. ' Dr. Cox tried to_ reason with |48ainst the Judicial recall during the met and married | him, but was unable to do so and left | Colimbis Glee club, repeated portions s and, finally, | ™ |canoe club of Cleveland. He spent | & 3 i‘,éi“i;dfl;‘“ Used Baby as a Shield. | the night in Col mbus and ends his w ft him and re- | .0 . Cox the telephone | trip_tomorrow at Akron. Shortly aft- of Ter father, | A0 1 ot 5infoueh with. Dapury |er his arrival, the president held a 10, lived aboul & | gheriet Cushing, who hurried to tie | Teception in a local hotel and accord- % scene unarmed, He arrived at the[ing to the estimates of members of | Told His Wife He Was Queer. |pouse soon after Dr. Cox returned | his party, more than 3,000 persons came to this | with three revolvers. They arrived | Marched by and shook the presidential Johnson home | just in time to prevent Arthur John- | hand. i Shortly | scn, who, on securing his rifle, start- | A near-blizzard raged here most of e ned 1o the | ed on a hunt for Kenefic, from shoot- | the day. ~The alarming reports as to 2 . and forc- | ing his son-in.law, and it was not | the president’s physical condition that house, his wife, | until he had been thrown to the | Went out of Cleveland last night have oy < Py B g d that he was prevented from |Deen discredited. The président” de- | He entered ng out his purpose, With the|Clared today that he was far from g n talking to | baby in his arms as a shield, and part. | being a sick man, and said the only | h a knew he was |ly hidden by a tree, Kenefic stood in | inconvenience he suffered- was from | ) not blame her | front of the house and defled the | his cough, and from the fact that his with him, officers and thelr assistants to take|Cold interfered with his sleep. Dr. Pointed Revelver at Baby. him. g v il s sy g d d c president was 3 At the ¢ conversation By, Etaapes Unharared. onchial attack that could bé expect. be p olver at his two| THidden behind trees in front of the | TR STRAE TR CORT U6 CERENE : arab, who lay | kouse and at the side, with the house | & Joarl ot COCURR (Fab ot . room. This act | ltself rapldly becoming a roaring fur B0 na Johnson, 16 years old, | Bace, the fir: in the ell having com- ¥ ! P aby and ran from |Wunicgted to the main part, Deputy WOMAN CONFESSES MURDER | nefic fired at her, thé Sherlf'l(‘ushmg, Dr. Cox and their | s the door she passed | tree Ryalstants’ fired at Kenefic now | OF FORMER SWEETHEART. e girl took |&nd thén, but were afraid-of hitting | ZeAT = soem B 100k | the baby. so none of the bullets was | Pramatic Climax ‘in Trial of Her a Lox, covering it with a | sent particularly close, Keneflc re- | Brother for Homicide. plied, firlug “some forty shots ex-| . o ;. h: g When his| e ork, Jan. Wife Begged Him Not to Shoot. | CERURE NS, SRRITIGER VIR g | eleventh lour confession that it was f Lavinia with the | ¢ hig own head and pulled the trig- | $he who stabbed Charles ~Muldoon, work Kenefic into a | ger, but the shell had previously been | Mrs. Theresa Martin, aged 22 years, at his | Bzoioded and finding that he had no.| Prought to a dramatic climax today the - of the | miore with him, he placed the baby on | trial of her brother, James P. McDer- ehind a | the ground, and lifted his arms In | MOt who was accused of Muldoon's Cenefic, fright- | token of surrender. | murder. The victim of the stabbin; e of affairs, fell on who was Mrs. Martin's former sweet- . floor before him and | Taken After He Surrender | heart, was stabbed to death in an Fast | - shoot any more, | In the custody of Cushing and an | Side saloon on St. Patrick’s day m;m‘i . nto a corner of | qusistant he was led to the local lock- | 1911. McDermott fled to the west and knees, and told | up, refusing to make any statement on | after being captured in Denver it was was g ot her, not 80 | the affair, Mrs. Keneflc was taken to | alleged that he confessed to the mur- | but ‘so she | Dr. Cox's home, where she is being |der The state was pressing the c slow s 80inZ | cared for. against him when the sister unexpect- fire, and that then : edly appeared yesterday confesse pe te keep the Fire Causes ‘7'500 Loss. | to gullty knowledge, so surprising the | . ¢ her, the | _As Kenefic was being led away, the | court that the case was halted until | i n | Collinsville fire department arrived on | today, The woman spent a hysterical sect | the scene, but the flames had reached | hour on the stand this afternoon, hesi- - | such headway that it was impossible | tating to tell more than that on the 3 Took Bab to save the house and but little of | nfeht of the murder she had a quarrel | Se bt aDY. | the furniture was gotten out. In ad- | with Muldoon and.that during it she | ling and half- | gjtion to the loss of the house, John- | went to her home for a bread knife. | v on son lost $275 in currency, his son $50 | Promises of both the prosecutor and f fic went | and Mrs. Kenefie $40. The total loss | the judge for immunity falled to per- d there found | i5 placed at $7,500, with insurance of | suade her to continue her story today s sis w had | 4500, R | until finally she was asked point blan e e ' the box| " Girl in Hysterical Condition. “Whe drove the knife through Mul- me and went an ell of | xcitement of the battle | doon's heart?” s e, gathering togeth- ¥1tE the exciomelt, of made | “I did,” she replied. “T did it.” . ¢ and materlals | ¢y o vinta who had disappeared aft- | The woman collapsed as she left the re, plled them | " Japhoning for help. Her mother | stand and her brother wept but said pouring kerosene | ., "o und at the foot of a tree in | nothing. The lawyers in the case went e O i e | the rear of the house, and finally the | ahead with perfunctory summing up and taking he in his arms Father-in-La mean time, tion hidd en von en away w Gets Wife. Lavinia the shoc! HAS NO RECOLLECTION OF KILLING A MAN New York Tailor Gets Nineteen Years as Result of | S is to be tried here on a charge of | . 01 am going | Washington, Jan. 30 Mrs. Mary | having bribed members of the McNa- | to pr s crime I have no mem- | Harris Armour of stman, Ga., | mara jury. probably will prove to be aimed Robert | known in prohibition circles n her (an important witnesg In the case of | rris had been | own state as the “Georgia Cyclone,” | Clarence Darrow, theNMcNamars at- ntence t Sing Sing for not | jarred senatorial dignity today. She | torney, who has just been indicted for . nineteen years and four [ told the dignified members of the sen- | jury bribery nths s plea of guilty of man- | ate committee in the judiciary, in the |° VWhen Franklin, today, was asked Learing on the proposed law prohib- | whether he had made a confession to as for murder in|iting shipments of alcoholic Iiquors | the grand jury: on which the Darrow des He shot and killed | into “dry” states that they ‘“could |indictments were based; he declined eter Lename, a saloon or, be- | learn a lot” and that whoever on the | to discuss that feature of the case ise J refuséd him drink It | committee voted against the hill V\as‘]frflnk)ln, however, in reply to ques- ok Heemen verpower ‘a mighty poor Jawyer.” She Was | t1ons, “said: ris at the time of the shootin supported by Mrs. Stevens, president | ~If I am placed on the witness stayd sunsel for Harris told Judge | of the Women's Christian Temperance |1 shall tell the truth. I will not per- | . “He red us he has no idea | vnion, a half-hundred members of that he g« 1 the shootin A NEGRO MURDERER WANTS TO BE HANGED Because of Thi oes t as a desirable distinc- Marshall death sentence to ernor Da: sman xt Friday Michigan ! gcvernor today Volina Della Predose. of Turin, Italy, 6570 Tk of ey Bullard of Bridgeport, chairman of the | appeared in the county court today Natlonal Machine Tool assoctation, |and asked aid in compelling a daugh- Steamship Arriva was in the gallery of the house when | ter, Mrs. Paullne Fox, an actress, 't Giualiar: Jam. 30, Franconia, |the final vote of the bill was taken |to support her. The countess told i ew York for Naples. last night. The association will take | a tale of disappointed love. She said At London: Jan. 30, Minnehahs, | up the question of free machine tools | she was the daughter of General Com- trom New York with the senate committes on finance, | pes, now in command of the Bpanish At Marseilles Jan, 35, Germania, [ where, it {g stated, hearing Will be | grmy at Barcelona. She was married rom New York given to all that desire to be heard. |in 1889 in New York to Della Pre- Hurricane Over Fiji Islands. mdon. Jan awept over the Fijl P ity bas beep ext the revolver with which | His Sentence. Jan. 20 companion at ng off her head with a| Warden Fogarty of the ty prison reported to the| that the condemned man looked forward to his execution a despatch from Levuka to the Mail. smvm | THE Saleon Brawl. 8. at all,” tu hurt ‘anybody’ here to ta haven't an: Fact Governor Has| Because not dread hanging, Washington, Jan. has com- | imprison- | negro, mur- { Gary, | vis, a s sentenced to be hanged of t great: hurricane Isiands on Sunduy. | emperor hgs widow of Tolstol, and other e vely dama organization, several Ge and a scattering of men, “I don't know why we should be here sald Mrs. Armour, to plead for such a law. comimon sense, time to waste on you all Protests by Connecticut Concerns. Special to the Bulletin.) “GEORGIA CYCLONE" APPEARS BEFORE SENATE | Advocated Bill to Prevent Shipments | of Liquor to Dry States. gla women, and girl was found in an hysterical condi- | in. the barn. e ‘of by neighbor: recover from Both d | “gince it is an insult to your intelligence to_have I don't want feelings, but T am | 1 30.—Protests Pension for Telstoi's Widow. St. Petersburg, Jan. 30.—The Russian ranted a penston to the who hereafter will | ecainst _the placing of machine tools on the free list have been received by wire from the Henry & Wright Man- ufacturing Co., the Pratt & Whitney Ce., the Billings & Spencer C the Whitney Manufacturing Co., and the Taylor & Fenn Co, all of Hart- ford and the Bullard Machine Teol company of Bridgeport, e Connecticut delegation. , and by members receive 10,000 roubles ($5,000) annu- ally, arguments and the case will go to the jury tomorrow. | DETECTIVE FRANKLIN WILL TELL THE TRUTH May Be Important Witness Against Lawyer Darrow. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. —Bert H, | | Franklin, the McNamara detective who Jure myself for anyone.” “You can take it from me,” he con- tinued emphatically, “Bert Frankiin never will go to the penitentiary. No | lenfency has been promised me and | | there is no arrangement at all b tween me and the district attorney office. “If 1 am put on the stand in this or any other case, I shall tell the truth.” 1 will not perjure myself for | | enyone. But I know my rights with- in the law and shall take advantage of them. | | ITALIAN COUNTESS WANTS ACTRESS TO SUPPORT HER Appeals to Court to Compel Her Daughter to “Come Across.” Chicago, Jan, 30.—Countess Lolita Della Predosa, wife of Count Ermano dosa, with whom she fell in love dur- ing a transatlantic vovage. In 1885 they separated while living on a Cal- | ifornia ranch, she said, and for years she received $300 a month from her Lusbahd's father. Her care will be dgtermined Friday, | for its consideration. Norwich Men Representing Manufacturing, and Other Interests. S. E. Of the Norwich Paper Box Co. Finance, the Law, Commerce, | House Democrats Will Caucus on February 7 on the proposed investiga- tion of the “money trust.” | George C. Gilmore, vne of the most prominent citizens of Manchester, N. H.,, died vesterday afternoon, aged 86 years, General Sir Robert Baden Powell, organizer of the world's Boy Scout movement, will arrive in New York | today. “The Latest Statement of Colonel Watterson admits of no comment from me,” said Governor Woodrow Wilson yesterday, | | | _Mrs. Mary Farron, 60, died at the | New Haven hospital yesterday as a ago at her home, Samuel L. Timothy, who fatajly wounded J. J. Moore, the wealthy San Francisco clubman, has a wife and child in Chic fire in’the power plant of the United States Finishing company at Paw- tucket, R. I, vesterday. Robert F. Clark, 74, a Former mem- ber of the Boston board of police, died at his home in that cf: after an extended {liness academic class is water, according to the vote of the class, 109 men voting for water as against 34 who voted for | beer. Mrs. Charlotte F. Pratt of Manches- ter, N. H, fell from the doorway ot her ho by her head striking on a stone | Count Luetzow, a Bohemian schol- r and publicist, has arrived in New | York and will tour the country, lec- | turing on Bohemian literature and hi | tory. i The Name of Judson Harmon of | Ohio was filed as a presidential candi- a e at Lincoln, Neb., hat of William J. drawn, BLIVEN, - Charles W. Walter, superintendent vesterday, while Bryan was with- Abdication Is Dec_idfl Upon THE IMPERIAL FAMILY FINALLY YIELDS TO INEVITABLE. TO HAVE -ANNUAL PENSIONS Transfer of Power Will Be Attended with as Little Loss of Throne's Dignity, as Possible—Cails Cabinet. Peking, Jan. 20.—1t is understood that immediate abdlcation of the throne has been decided upen, as a result of the conference today be- tween the empress dowager, Prince Chun, the ex-regent, and Prince Ching, the ex-premier, in accordance with the conditions laid down by the republicans. To Receive Pensions of $2,000,000. These conditions are that the perfal family and prince are to tain their empty titles, reside in Pe- king or elsewhere at their pleasure, and receive annual pensions aggre- gating $2,000,000, and that the trans- ference of power will be effected with as little loss of dignity to the throne as possible. v Cabinet Meeting Today. The empress dowager has summoned a cabinet meeting tomorrow to ar- range the detalls of abdication. Troop Train Dynamited. Many_ soldlers have been killed by the explosion of a dynamite mine un- der an imperialist troop train which was proceeding from Siaokan, thirty miies north of Hankow, to Hunan. A bomb was thrown at the viceroy, who was traveling on another train, but it struck the car adjoining, kiiling ‘a number of soldlers, but not injuring the viceroy. n- Imperial General Dies of Wounds. General Laing-Pi, a former commen- dant of the imperial guards, who was injured on January by a bomb, has since died METAL TARIFF BILL MAY PASS SENATE. Defection of But Four Prog publicans Necessary. Washington, Jan. 30.—A fight over the question of instructing the senate finance committee to report back the steel tariff revision bill within a fixed time will be made tomorrow before the measure is referred to the committee The regular re- publicans in the senate are for grant- ing heerings to those interested, but the “progressive” repubiicans favor a Teasapable time for the committee to consider the bill. Republican senators and representa- tives held individual conferences today over the situation in the semate at which the prospective position of the progressive republicans was discussed. It was pointed out that with the sen- ate membership now standing as 49 republicans, 43 democrats, 1 vacancy, the defection of only four progressives from the republican lineup would be all that would be necessary to pass the bill. A number of the progressives have indicated they will stand just where they did in the tariff fights of the ex- tra session. LORIMER CONCLUDED TESTIMONY YESTERDAY Estimates $10,000 as Cost of “Fairly Lively” Congressional Campaign. Washingten, Jan. 30—With a vivid deseription of his part in_ distributing offices in his section of Chicago, Sen- ator Lorimer today concluded his testimony before the senate Lorimer investigating committee, Senator Kern had insisted that the semator tell of the “spoils system” of peliti- cal organization in Ilinois, Mr, Lor- imer estimated that a candidate for congress could conduct a fairly lively campaign with brags bands, advertis- ing and mailing for $10,000. The sal- ary of congressman is now $7,:00 and formerly-§5,900, ive Re- | | _ Tuberculosis Has Its Grip on nearly |50 per cent. of the population of Alas- Non-Cathalics Pay a TrihutewA vtion iRt SR B of education. NEW YORKERS TENDER DINNER TO CARDINAL FARLEY. When He Attempted to Whip His 18 vear old son, Roy, George Loposse, a wealthy. farmer living near Edinburgh, 1L, was shot and Instantly killed -yes- terday by the boy, Increases in the Net Earnings of all the steam and electric rallroals in Rhode Island are shown in the report A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT st of pany government out of customs duties. an official of the Oil American Cardinals is a Source of |! Seeds Pride to All Ameritans. Joseph Holub, Chief Gunner under Admiraj New York, Jan. 20.—Men in all walks of life and of varying religious beliefs were represented tonight among prominent residents who ten- dered a dinner to Cardinal Farley as & token of the esteem in which the new member of the sacred college is naval training station at North Chi- cago. ' Death was caused by monis. Operation of the Pure Food Decision prohibiting the use of sacc harine in held by the non-Catholic population | foodstuffs, which was to have become of the city. The dinner was the last | effective Feb. 1, after two postpone- in-a serles of tributes to the cardinal | ments, again has been extended to since his return from Rome, in most of which those of his own faith have been the chief participants, | Letter from President Taft. Tonight's function was noteworthy for the inclusion. in its programme of | the reading of a letter from President | Taft, volcing American appreciation of the appointment of three more Amer- March 1. The Quebec Mini . Caron, annou onvict labor like employed upon t road, between Point, N, Y, er of Agriculture, ed yesterday that would have to be new King Edward Montreal and Rouses Progress Towards Toleranc: “The non-denominational character jof the dinner,” said President Taft in Graded Cotton, wh changed in color of t h would be un- ture if kept and - opened & thousand years from now, is !‘1111« mlllflr addressed to Herman A. ..fmg placed In hermetically s(’-aleu Metz, the toastmaster, “is an indica- | vacuum glass v : 3 4 cuum glass cases by the department tion of the gzeat+progress which has o o of agriculture. That There Are Thirt Fewer newspapers in the United States than ¢ Were a year ago is revealed.by figures presented fn the American wepaner Annual. New England has st four dailies. takemgplace in American soc the tion of mutual tolerance and of the closer brotherhood among those | who support and maintain different religious faiths and organizations. | Powerful Support of Law and Order. | “Tn its sturdy opposition to anarch stic doctrine and its powerful suppor: of law and order and constituted au- { thority, all non-Catholics proper cles manufactured by trusts. Source of Pride to Americans. ‘That the head of the church shoull | honor its Ameriean branch by the ap. pointment of three more American cardinals is naturally a source of pride to all Americang who are glad to not the advancement to such eminence of able deserving and worthy country- panies, party defendants in the suit of government to dissolve the Trust, filed answers at Trenton, denying conspiracy to restrict compe- ition in the steel and iron business. ! d That Colonel Theodors Roosevelt e . | would no more decline to take the Felicitates Cardinal. nomination for president than he would decline to emlist if needed, in The president concluded with a re- | ¥ X . tion of his com. | time of war, is the opinion of Law- quest for the presentation of his com- piliments and felicitations to Cardinal | Farley, “with whose friendship,” he | said, “I have been honored for a num- | ber of years. | the Qutlook. That 65 Per Cent. of the Employes of the I'nited States Stee] corporation TRADES SCHOOL PUPILS TO BUILD HOUSE A YEAR. | actual cost of subsistence of the aver- age American family in Pittsburgh was @ calculation made at the steel trust hearing yesterday by Louis D. Brandeis. Declaring What They Called “a rike” when refused a holiday they demanded, the entire senior class of Springhill coliege, Mobile, Ala., includ- ing between 20 and 30 members, were expelled vesterday for insubordination 1y Rev. Francis Twellmever, S. J., president of the college. All Work from Drawing of Plans to Final Painting Done by Them. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 30—Accord- ing to plans announced tonight, the state trades school scholars will con- | atruct one house a year in the future, | the work being a sort of finish to the | two years course Teqquired of theat- | tendants of the school, who are al!| under 21 years of age. Bids for thy construction of a_house will be given| A Bill fo Refund Seversl Hundred by the schgol, and all the work will be | thousand dollars in duties assessed ov done by the school's scholars. The jmported coal at Boston, Baltimora second ‘issue of the scheol papers|ynq other eastern ports during the eame out today and is the only one of | coal strike of 1902, was introduced its kind in the country. Evervthing | yesterday by Senator Lodge. Coal was but the making of the paper on which | hdmitted free at many D v act it is printed is done by the pupils and | of congress, but the law was irregu- today's issue shows some excellent | ayly administered. two color work. The school was estab-| e S AR lished two vears ago and is one of two| Girl's Betrayer Heid in $2,000. in the state. | Chicago, Jan. 30.—Charles MeClain, named by Violet Buehler in her story OBITUARY. of delinquency, told Juvenile Judge == Pinckney, was held today in the grand Florence St. John, Actress. jury under bonds of $2,000, She told London, Jan. 80.—Florence St. John, [ & story of relations with him before she ran away from her mother's ho- the actress, died today. She was born | v from 0 te! and was found in New York whe in 1854, and had been identified with The Favorite Beverage of the Yale| pneu- | Connecticut in Proportion to the Gity’s Population Condense Telezrams/ STRIKE LEADER ETTOR IS ARRESTED (Charged by the State Police With Being an Accessory SYRIAN STRIKER DIES OF INJURIES to Murder. | Autopsy to Be Performed to Determine Whether His | result of burns suffered a few days A Loss of $10,000 Was Caused by a | Wound Was Caused by Comparative Quietness at Knife or Bayonet—Day of Lawrence—Dynamiting Case Continued Until Friday After Plea of Not Guilty. Lawrence 30.—Charged with being E ory to murder, Joseph of New York, leader of the great textile strike, was arrest- ed by officers of the state police just | before midnight, vesterday, | | an ontbreak last ni vesterday and was instantly | of schools of Hopkinton, Mass., filed a | | voluntary petition in bankruptey yes- terday, wtih liabilities of $1,451 and | no assets, Not Allowed to Give Bonds. He was taken at his hotel as h preparing to retire for the night. I ing arrest, Kttor had made prep: tions to secure Dail, but he was not | allowed to give bonds up in a cell at the poli cherge against the strike leader is in connection with the death of Anma T.opize, a striker, who was skhot during Big Prenaratisns for Today. Before making ‘he arrest the police nd military -authorities took e precautions” to prevent any outbreal .mong strikers when the news of the taking of their leader reached the kes. Every poiice officer and mi- litiams iy 1,500 or more, will be on guty tomorrow when the woman's fu takes place, when it i expected that fully 10,000 strikers will march from her hone to the church and ther to the cemetery. Stationary Firemen Want Increase. The members of the local union of stationary firemen, which includes fir men employed in the mill and power houses and 8 voted‘at a meeting tonight to per cent. increase in wages. Soldiers Surround Police Station. To guard against possible attack by strikers or sympathizers, the police station where Ettor is locked up was entirely surrounded by soldiers: tonight, while inside many others were hidden away prepared for an emergency. Another Strike Leader Arrested. Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 31.—This | morning the state police arrested Oc- turo M. Giovanniti of New York, who has been Strike Leader FEittor's right hand man. He also is charged with being an accessory to murder in con- | nection with the death of Anna Lo- of the railroad commission, made to the legislature yesterday. e 1 0 Bays- Appoimtmsat: of . Thees M Startling Revelations are promised Pp nree More | i "New York as the résult of the ar- | | the turbulence of charged with defrauding the | Dewey at the battle of Ma- | nila bay, is dead at the Great Lakes | | tor had submitted to him the route of | Richard P. McGrann, a wealthy | lcan cardinals, and paying tribute to | horseman of Lancaster, Pa., transfer. the worth of the recipients of the hon- | red all of his property for a consid- or and for an address in honor of the | cration of $10 to an attorney. Judg- guest of the evening by Governor Dix | ments to the amount of $75,000 stand of New York agaigst_him. Senator La Follette vesterday rein- | troduced his anti-trust bill of last ses- | sion, extending its provisions to pro- Iy express ppreclation of the | Lo 3 | noourhreas o high appreciation of the | hibit the government from = buying | 800d influence of the Catholic chur>h of trusts and forfeiting patents on arti- in our community. Counsel for the Various Iron com- | | of martial pizo. Syrian Striker Fatally Injured. With the exception of an early morn- ing outbreak, when a Syrian striker, John Rami, was so serfously injured that he died tonight in the hospital, the textile strike situation was un- usually quiet today, in contrast with vesterday. Armed militlamen patrolled the streets under orders from Colonel E. Leroy Sweetser to shoot, and shoot straight, if need he, to-enforce his orders against dem- onstrations of any kind. No Mass Meetings or Parades. Tha presence of s0 many soldiers and the increased severity in the mili- tary rule announced by the command- er apparently had its effect, for no ef- forts were made to hold mass meet- ings or parades, or to intimidate those who wanted work. All but three of the mills were running today, and it was claimed that a larger number of operatives than yesterday reported for work. Strikers May Parade at Funeral. Colonel Sweetser has granted per mission for a parade of strikers in connection with_ the funeral tomorrow of Miss Anna Lopizo, a striker who wes accidentally shot yesterday only after Strike Leader Joseph J. Et parade and had agreed that it should be purely a funeral procession and not a demonstration. Governor’'s Recommendation No efforis were made today about a settlement of the strike or &n agreement of any kind. The strikers committes met in executive session, b tically ignored the suggestion s that the operatives to bring return 1o work for thirty days pend- ing a settloment of their differences with the operators. Leader Ettor in thig connection reiterated his state- ment of last night that any suggestion of this kind must come from the mill owners, or it would not be considered. Militia Won't Salute Strikers’ Flags. Orders have been issued t¢*the mili- tiamen to American flag when it is carried by the workers. Military custom requires that the national emblem be saluted only when carried by an organization. The militarr arrangements in the city tonight approach as clogely to a state law as is permissible un- der the laws of the state. Troop of Cavalry at Mill Gate. Reassured by the presence of addi- tional companies of militia in the eity, officials of the Arlington mills reopen- ed the gates to operatives this noon, after 24 hours of idleness. When the | sates of the Arlington mills were opened a troop of cavalry was on rence F. Abbott, one of the editors of | of Plitsburg district earn less than the | Broadway street to assist in checking any disorders that might occur, but their services were not needed, as there were no signs of trouble, Case of Breen Continued. | A plea of not guilty to a charge ot conspiracy in conmection with the al- leged “dynamite plantings{ of more than a week ago, was entered by John 7. Breen, a member of the school com- mittee, When given n hearing before Associate Judge Fred N. Chandler. Through his counsel, Breen had the case continued until Feb. Bayonet Wound or Knife Stab? An autopsy is 10 ba performed upon the body of John Rami, the Syrian, ho was killed during the disturb- ce early today, in an effort to ascer- tain whether his death was due to a bavonet wound or a stab with a knife, ‘The wound was in the left side, punc- toring the lung, and witnesses differ 08 to how it was received. Some in- sist that a bavonet pierced him as the soldiers were driving the line back, while others declare that he was not in a position to be so injured, but must have been the victim of a knife | thrust from some one in the crowd. Both the police and hospital authori- | ties were extremely reticent in regard to the matter tonight Mill at Moosup May Be Affected. Boston, Jan. 30.—Although Strike Leader Ettor has threatened it, the helief is not entertained in Boston mill circles that the Lawrence strike will the stage since she was 14 years old. | she had joined & waiter, Jack Clung, | be extended (o mills of the Ameriean ‘ X but | | Ignored. | refrain from saluting the | Woolen company company has mills in s, The, tehburg, Low- ell. Maynard, Collinsville, Blackstone, Plymouth, Webster Franklin, Ux- bridge and South Royalston, Olneyville, Manton, Riverside, H.arris | ville 'and Pascoag, R. I North Vas« { salboro, ‘Skowhegan. Fairfleld, Dover, !)IP Moosup, Con: Fulton, N, v | Enfield, Lebanon, Dover, N. H.; Wi~ | nooski and lington, Vt, and other |.places, NO STATE RELIEF. Uncanstitutional to Appropriate Any Money for Strikers. Bostor 1. 30, Attorney General Switt | an injuiry from the house commitice on rules, stated to- day that the legislature could not con- stitutionally appropriate $10,000. for the relief of the Lawrence strikers, as provided for in a resolution introdue | ed last weel. The house committee on rules an the joint committee on rules of the legislature reported unanimous- | 1¥ t0duy against « legislative investi- gation of the strike. These reports were without preju- dice to the special message went to the legislature by the governor last week, which asked & much broader investi- gation than that of the dispute be- tween the mill owners and the etrikers, | The question of an 'investigation along the lines suggested by Gov. Foss will be considered later. WORSE THAN LAWRENCE AT PORTUGUESE CAPITAL. Lisbon Under Martial Law and Striks' ers Waell Supplied With Bombs. Lisbon, Jan, 30.—Owing to the grave situation because of the general strike the constitutional guarantees have ! been suspended and martial law has been proclaimed in the district of Lis- bon. The city has been handed oyer to the keeping of Géfleral Carvalhal end troops surround the town. Reln forcements are comstantly arriving, but because of the presence of the troops there were few disorders today. Liberty to work is absolutely guaran- teed by the government. There are 8,000 troops under arms in Lisbon, where the strikers declare they have 20,000 bombs with which they will be able to annibilate the soldiers. Several bombs have already been thrown, with terrible effect. The sitvation tonight was such that it"was deemed expedient to proclaim martial law in the capital. A large number of agitators have already been arrested. Wholesale arrests have been made and innumerable flrearms seiz- ed. The prisoners are being placed : aboard the warships in the harbor. Towards evening strikers asesmbled in various quarters and bombs were thrown at Mounted repubiican ‘“":2 in Rocio Square and in the suburb Alcantare troops were obliged to charge the mobs with drawn sabers. | The government has now ascertain- , ed that the strike was fomented by royallsts, who supplied the strficers &t Evora with $600,000, M'NAMARA DEFENSE FUND TO UNDERGO INVESTIGATION, Secretary Morrison and Bank Cashler Summoned Before Grand Jury. Washington, Jan. 30.—To divalge the disposition of the McNamara defense fund, Frartk Morrison, secretary of the | American Tederation of Labor, and | Henery 1I. Flather, casbier of Riggs Natiopal bank, the depository of the federation’s funds, will lesve Wash ington tomorrow afternoon for Indi- anapolis, in respouse to subpoenas to testify before the federal grand fury, investigating _the alleged dynamite conspiracy. Both men, armed: with records, will appear before the federal inquisitors Thursday. Department of justice officials were reticent today as to whether other national labor lead- ers would be summoned. The investigation at Indianapolls, it was admitted by officials here, had been broadeened s0 as to encompass all who may have had knowledgs of the guilt of the McNamara brothers, prior to their confessions, or others engaged in the unlawful ‘trausports tion of explosives. The department of justice, it developed, had invoked in the grand jury imquiry the federal statute imposing a heavy pemalty for the concealment of knowledge of a fei- omy from tha. properiy constityjgd av- thorities, SOCIALIST MINISTER STIRS UP TROUBLE Causes Friction in “Men and Religiow Forward Movement.” Pittsburgh, Jan. 30—The third d oampaign of the ‘Men and Religlon Forward Movement” Jn this eity has been enlivened by a tilt between Ray- mond Robins of Chicago, a prominent eaker in the movement, and Rev. lliam A. Prosser of Pittsburgh, & well-known socialist. During 2 social service, Mr. Raymond made remarks that did not meet with the approval of Rev, Mr. Prosser, who claimed théy slapped unfairly at socialism. Rev., Mr. Prosser interrupted several times and Mr. Robine used the expression, “Intellectnal ass.” Both men clashed frequently atithe various meetings today. YOUTH.W!NB AFFECTIONS OF HI8 STEPMOTHER. Father Objeots and Has the Courls Arrested at Chicago. Chieago, Jan, 30.—Mrs. Bva M. Bry- ant, 39 years old, and her 23 year old stepson, Werren H. Bryan, Jr, were e muband wnd Tather, . m;:"«f : the hu , W. 3 &r., manager of & n land, Me. The elder ‘hqmnu:&m i his in the stapmotl 8 3 will be held tomapew, / 4 N