Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 1

. LIV—NDo. 33 "CONN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912 & GLUES FOUND IN Letters Disclose a Taylor and Charles M. Dickinson. MAN BEGGED “TO BE TAKEN BACK” Woman’s-Reply was a Warning that He Keep Away from Her Flat—Dickinson Present at Time of Explosion— THE B "3 MURDER Quarrel Between Mrs. Cabled Paragraphs St. Petersburg, ¥eb. 5.—It is an- nougeed that’ sittings of the spécial govemment commission which .has been entrusted with the task of study- ing Russo-Araerican trade re'ations, will begin soon. London, Feb. 5.—William Phillips, secre of the American legation and charge during the absence of Ambas- sador Whitelaw Reid, gave a large dinner in honor of W. Morgan Shuster, the ex-treasurer-general of Persla. Porismouth, England, F'sb. George and Queen Mary, on steamsaip Medina, cntered P Rarbor this morning on i urn from ihe durbar. A of Weisiils and mgerchant vassels wei- comed them hoWe sniouth Norwich Men Representing Finince, the Law, Commerce,y Manufacturing, and Other Interests. The Bulletin's Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to # | ducting his young sister- Condensgd_:[glegrams o Oil & Gas Company has the price of crude oil lhree1 cents to sixty cents a barrel. Christopher America, Accused of ab- -law ' from Hazleton, Pa., was held without bail in New York. President John French, of the Jour- nevmen Fisherman's association of the Great lakes, predicts lower fish prices next summer. 4 The Will of the Late Morris St of New Haven sposes to chi i and grandchildren of an estate valued at about $850,000. An Austrian Ladies’ Tailor named }l_TAUAN STRIKERS SAIL FOR ITALY About 150 Lawrence Mill Workers Are Passengers on the Canopic. . flMARCHED IN A BODY TO THE PIER Over 1,000 of that Race Said fo have loft Strike-Ridden City During Past Week—Some: of More Skilled Help Se- | Reichelt was killed in Paris while test- 2 3 o T ,A‘g Suspected Man Declares His Innocence to His Father| ol Feb G—King Alfonso and ing an automatlc parachute: cage 1n- curing Employment in Other Places—Children ‘of o ueen Victoria attended today the st - : ’, launching of the battleship Epana, 5 i 5 7 1l ibi 4 —Dead Woman’s Chum Expected to Clear Mystery. | iictine of the battieship puna, | sShipbuilding Activity in ihe United Strikers to be Used by Haywood as Exhibits. 4 orate ceremonies, The Espana is the | 1 N tio York, Feb., §.~The investiga he police into the mysteriou ar >t Mrs. Helen Tayior, as killed by the explosion of a bomb | by sion occurred | who | fatal bomb | the effects of his two days’ incarcera- -y compare the typewritten letters on the | s | wrapper of the package in which the was sent with the type- writer which Dickinson used in’ the first battleship in the new Spanish navy to take the water. > urk- AGAINST THIRD TERMS. sels, aggregating 2,388 gross tong, to the coastwise trade of the country, Brigadier Gen. Charles H. Whippl . Lawrence, Mass., I'eb. 5—The Am- erican Federation of Labor will take paymaster general of the army, yes- terday applied to be placed on the, re- its’ first - step tomorrow to end the the different classes of workmen into Skilled Help Leaving. Agents from other cities have been here for several days, hiring help from William D. Haywood returned to IR A 0 i i 3 Lawrence textile $trike, whici Is be- among the strikers, and today thirty her apartments in West Seventy- | office oglmu United szmls :\lglur C-?Tl'( 't*efi!e';:m‘_;"'g‘_'l‘:;‘sns :.?::?x:: .‘.t"-.’:ml:‘l:: ::;fl list under the thirty-year service | ing conducted Dby a rival ;:rg;nf:;’-lf;s, loom fixers and drawers-in left for K prodac e evidence today which or. B e Ity s meB Ao T shoae PP o g QR S £ the Cel OF un-|ised lucrative employment. Many o e S M it Tells Father He's Innocent. on February § on the home rule ques- w from Four to Six Inches Daep | ion, whioh is affliated with the Feder- | workers of Cauadian extraciion have 3 ut movements of Charles | i the seratches satd to have begn | tion, on the level between Lampasos and | ation, anmounced tonight that scven|aiso jeft for their former homes. \ o Hhet e R e c y ; . | Monterey, Mexico, is reported. This | meetings would be held tomorrow in ikora’. Chi 2 a5 when she reciived the. inpocent. | infflcted by Mrs. Taylor still showing eiglod s plonterey, Mexico, ls reported. Thia | mestings would be held tomorrow it st e rilimlnig Y] looking cigarette box and the explo- | Of I8 face, and looking haggard from | CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS g S c 3 v L This statement will | Jsawrence firis morning and addressed * { tion, Dickinson was brought down -to Se cre statement. i i e o . 5 o — nator LaFollette Was Reported | be presented the mill agents. Other |the executive committee of the strik- it on 3::"“?,',:,: .,:'-:u:::;.";;':'“mn e T o oy white-hatred | Yoted for “Second” on Slayden Reso- better yesterday. Tle Will take a Tost | meetgn wil ba held dating ine weck ars, outlining the progress he Had 3 preceding the murder, Dickinson and |father, the postmaster at l‘h:\mpln&n‘; lution in House Yesterday. g:t:é)v\:rr-agnn‘::'x:‘.s'w?fitm:fii ;xo.v nn:;l_ii- until ?” classes are .h,m“d_. ; \;1;; ;u:dn ® awsy In regard to colleet~ it Mrs. Taylor had a violent quarrel, the [N, Y, e o S . sea trip Will Show No Disorimination. e it o i3 wolice say, and the woman scratched | “I am innocent, father,” he told the | Washington, Feb, 5.—The house of | ol 3 g k i 1 28 aywood, & % < v | Gk There will be no discrimination, the fcommittee of five was appointed to s % Pickinson's face. On the Wednesday | old man representatives evaded going on rec- | ¥ i . & " r i | The $282,000,000 Worth of Securit lcaders aver ,against members of oure 28 many children of strikers aw following Mrs. Taylor :»:\]I;‘-ll on ]r:" “I bell you, my bo_\l. :IIQ' ”pumer:l' g:dlm?al,\n on pr esl?enhl:.l gn‘nrdqlzeréns. were removed in trunks and vans from | Industrial Woricers or those apereti possible, to be sent to New York city 2 sister, Mrs. Evans, and told her what | The elder Dickinson obtained from the | Just at the moment when the Slayden | e 1 nd vans . e Mool alonig , to ent to rk it J > e i Sepels) | the treasure room of the Hquitable Life | \Who may nct be members of either un- | and exhibited at a mass meeting in had happened and expressed her fear | coroner permission to have the hear- | resolution, aimed primarily at Colonel : t a 3 of Dickineon. On-Exiiay Mrs. Taylor | ing put over untll Wednesday to give | Theodore Ruos"\'ell, [aeamd about to | ;siil‘\ec;;%{.n the Carnegle Safe De- | !N ::“{“g‘e"‘r‘;;’:imgl"f“ tnh;m:f:"‘;‘;'f x_fizzor;v 3:::;; ‘lolrrd&n‘ :rl-r urd:r to g received a letter, found by the police | him an opportunity to get counsel for | pass, a shrewd parliamentarian turn | pos k. 3 equl A - ) ) Tkers, | among the dead woman's effects, signed | his son. displaced the isure from further E ——— selves with the 1°Jer»flonlnt this time. | Haywood announced that evervthing by DidMason, begging “to be taken |Tw, Supposed Husbands of Woman, | consideration ay be revived later . _Tens of Thousands of Tons of lce | Military Guard Remains Same. LP’: h‘{dl'fl‘d‘nii! forl @ strise in the . Dback “[in the sessior, . its position of vant- which have formed on the, Hudson| (o) & Teroy Swestser, the comman- | ErcVidence mills of the American Pleaded for Another Chance. Concerning the matrimonlal history | ouo o (he house calenday has been | HERBERT L. KNOX river during-the past week will go to | der of the stat. flitla on guard here, | ¥ oolen company and that ection mey % another chance tha police | Of the Taylor woman, much conflicting | 1gu¢ ) | waste from sheer lack of room to|9°r el - ;| be taken at any time. & me another chance,” the pe S | evidence has heen obtained by the po- Mr. Slayden, a Texas democrat, in- Insurance Agent. | announced tonight that the Second store it away. j Mill Watchman Assaulted, d o read. 1 know you call me a o battalion of the Eighth regiment will um, and 1 have no money, but, honest, st o herty N was aecab. | troduced ihe resolution a week ago, It = An Equal Division of All the Money | De €xcused tomorrow, but will imme- | Napoleon Puge, watchman in the ¥ i 1l work for you-and always love you.” | e g™ a0t ® 1oV 5" H. Taylor, | 30ught to make it “the opinion of the » | in' the United States would meauir s | diately be replaced by a bhttalion of | Atlantic mills, was assaulted by twe In Dickinson's pocket the police eay | gunbo 030 pave been a husband of | Bouse” that the example of Washing- petepdieb o i ana rg”d‘“‘s"e”"‘ the Fifth regiment, so that the size | pickets when on his way to work this they found writing on a plece of paper | uPPOSed to have been a husband of | oy in retiring after second term has e u Ic enu ra er foe iy “eman and child possess- | of the militars guard will not be al- | morning. He reported to the police which was apparently the answer to [ pie Jriered Womeag, € o0 O Lo | by uniform ~concurrence become the catity Strvalation ® e, PeT tered: that an attempt wss made to stab him pis Jetter. This writing was_signed | ;' "N 'y, that a man named How- lllmle‘timnur?d custom of (;.eboournmn W 5 i 2 Little Change in Situation. by one of the men who drew a knife, RO, Dot of Grace Walker: |ard Taylor, a friend of the woman, irogeha il S ;‘rg‘{“m‘f&'ém:,r;:‘;fi“; Miss Ella Latimer, Aged 23, for six | The soldiers had ne trouble in en- | DGt omiy cut his coat. ne name the wo used, V. Y. e ¢ okt et e oy il tnot gled in Binghomton, X. . and tiat | St DD S5 PR Eene The o8 use an s Uses |s 0 years a trusted Genploys in_the posts | forcing order today and thers was 1o :italian - Strikers Return to Maly. ‘ is good for you, a wil from my flat.” Spent Entire Day in His Room. wh Away know stay r been a husband, s alive and is being searched for by the police. Efforts to find the messenger boy who 1s believed little warning, and thereupon there was a quick matching of party wits. Suspension of the rules was required to pass the measure, and to suspend INSURGENTS office at New Bethlehgm, Pa., was ar- | Violence attempted rested yesterday, charged with embez . zlement of $§,118.80, when the mills | opened. There was little change in | the number of strikers, which various | estimates placa® Letween 15,000 and Boston, Feb, 5.—A large number of the steerage passengers on the White Star liner Canopic today for Mediter~ " ¢ ranean ports were Italian mill workers On_Friday, the day before the mur- | to have delivered the bomb & Mrs. | {0 Pass the measure end to suspend| REGULARS AND ACTS.STRANGELY AT THE LORI-| William Watson, the Engiish Post, | 20,000. ! ¢ from Lawaence. The Hner. carried mare der, Dickinson spent many hours, de- | Taylor have proved futile. @ed in cillared. 0F Bliie 0f Tennes UNITE FOR CAMPAIGN MER INVESTIGATION and author-of “The Woman with the | 1,000 Ttalians Leave City. then 500 third-class passengers. About * teciives learned, locked in his room Woman's Chum Detained. B6b" OOtEto. the, . Baionit ‘et & ;- d Serpent’s Tongue.” has arrived in New | Thé exodus of workers which has | 150 of these left Lawrence this morn- in his boarding and refused ad- | pan, Lamarre, the slain woman's | vote by tellers on ordering this parlia- L York to participate in the Dickens cen- | been in progress almost simce the day | ing and proceeded in & bedy to the pitiance to his dx,,“uw, he a.;\ chum, who left the apartment about | ruentary action was necessary. The re- tenary: celebration Wednesday evening. | the strike was inausurated continues | pier at Charlestown, Thay prefesred Boiice are mvestigating on the. theory | €0, Binkles before the explosion oc. | publicans in a hurried contab tad de- | OLIVE BRANCH IS EXTENDED {MADE - HIS EMPLOYES QUIT| yoriorda, wes the Annivorsary of | Siceiodfs, o local ltatian punker estl | to use thelr surplué ssraings o ws- R v factured in his | CurTed, is expected to throw further | termined not to vote on the resolution, | ! e tn yr ot il ary {ted. t upv.ards of a thou of }1 that omb was manufact light wpon the relations between Mrs. | thus putting the democrats in the po- ik | the birth of Dwight L. Moody, “and | his countrymen had lefi the city in the | an uncertain length of time to await foom. Al the contents of (he T9M | Taylor and Dickinson when tho latter | sition of passing the measure by a | | the men and inen who are carring | last seven days. Many of these have | a settlement of the troubiw in the mll ave been confiscat ut wl 8 vi arty ¥ . 4 0 the work of the Moody Bib! nsti- | ret h 1d count; city. arralgned on Wednesday. She was | party vote, and in the opinion of a . | on the wor 00 e { returned to the o 7. found there the pollce have mot vet BT roranrs office today ag | Rarty vote, and in the opimion of @ insurgent Leadsr Nomintes One of | Accused Detpctive Burns' Stenogra- | 7 (e Chigags, sosetoed the Seesies disclosed. Comparison of Typewriting. To complete this supposed circum- stantial evidence against the prisoner, the police have CONVICTS SING A HYMN AS NEGRO IS EXECUTED. A BOSTON ARTIST Charies Swenton Goes to Death for Murder After Tariff .Discul ion. Osgeining, N. ¥ Feb. 5.—While the Kax‘d'nmfld inmates in Sing Sing Iharles Swe d in_the sang 4 hymn negro, was exe- electric chatr this morn- der of Isaac Lee time in the history n that the condemned have | th dirge while another penalty of his life. to the chair cheer- shocks h wa pro- ie trusts could have sh because there are 4 Thfs remark an- 0 told Lee to “cut quarrel that_followed ly handled by Lee, and shot him. SOLOR PREJUDICE IN CHESTER COUNTY, PA. Advanced for Change of in Negro-Burning Cases. Argument Venue ing out of the lynch- alker, who was burned 2 mob near Coatesville, August, J. F ney general »f Pennsylva- purpose on ester coun- an for the A number of men for the lynch- cquited. t the cases bo removed fror ester county to the supreme cc re to be dealt with sccording to The district attor- of Chester county joined In the | “NIGGER WIGGLE” DANCE A REGARDED DISORDERLY New York Dance Hall Proprietor Re- ceives Six Months' Sentence, —The “turkey trot” will soon have to be passed up- em by the appellate division of the supremne court. Today Justice Gerard #anted the application of George Gor- do Hattle for a certificate of reason- who was convicted in Sweene penitentiary for six months. ster com; 41 monopol istering dey y patents of 1, is the answer which filed loday In the compspy ings brought against it a few days ago argine It with manopoly and viola- | the expectations of its designers,should tion of the, Sherman anth law in | give the German navy an immense ad- restraint of trade and the destruction | vantage over the British and all other of competition. engaged an expert to — e —————— in the death house | Charles Swenton shot | Annis. The divorce was not contest- | Lee on the night of | ed, Mrs. Hains returned to Boston to | the latter's home on | jive with her parents, The ceremony | , New York|tonight was performed by Rev. Dr. A, A. Berle, former pastor of the Shaw- Jndirect result | ;mut Avenue Congregational church. over the tarifl. The tWo | Tpe only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. | inking in « salook and®he | Charles’ H, Libbey, parents of the as suggested by a DOSIer | hride, and Matth Bolles of New said he conldn’t un- | on went to Lee's | B. Cunningham, ie doudt in the case of Wallace W. the cial sessions of keeping a Cisorderly place and.sentenced to the The man was convicted on the testi- United the | able source that a type of. internal United States district court to the proceed- n material witness, but was immedi- ately brought back to the house of de- | tention. The police sald tomght that | her evidence will go a long way tow- ard clearing up the mystery. IMHS, HAINS WEDS Cause of Bayside Yacht Club Tragedy Again a Bride | | Boston, Feb. 5.—Claudia C. Libbey | Hains, who was the central figure in | the army tragedy of some four years | ago, which resulted in the murder at | the Bayside Yacht club, Flushing, L. | |1, of Willlam E. Anfis by her hus- | band, Capt. Peter C. Hains, was mar- ried tonight at the home of her par- ents in Milton, to Reginald Fairfax Bolles, a Boston artist. | Captain Hains secured a divorce | from his wife two years ago, naming | York, brother of the grooh. Bofles Iy & Harvard graduate of the class of 1900 and has a considerable reputation as an fllustrator. He will make his home with nis bride in the Back Bay. NAIL IN BROWN BREAD CAUSED LOSS OF TOOTH. Woman Made Il by Ancient Lobsters i Lost Her Job. Boston, Feb. 5.—The damage that a | slice of Boston brown breadignd & | “broiled live” lobster may cause is es- | timated at $18,000 by two women who brought suits in Boston courts today against a baker and a fish dealer, re- spectively. | Mrs, John Cullen of Cambridge seeks $8,000 damages from a Cambridgeport s | baker for the loss of a tooth due to| biting a nail which she claims to have | found in the brown bread bought of | him. The nail is alleged to have pene- trated the roof of her mouth and made her ill, Miss Cassis McNell, passionately fond of lobsters, claims she lost her position in & department store in Bos- ton because of iliness caused by eating lobsters which she claims were “old enough to vote” She was forced to| seek a new position, which she found in a Rochester, N. X., department store, nd wants $10,000 damages. A $125000 MONUMENT { TO CONFEDERATE NAVY Senator Heyburn's Fight Against It Prevents Vote Being Taken. Washington, Feb, 5—The fight over | the bill to appropriate $125,000 for a monument to the confederate navy in the Vicksburg national military park, which caused vigorous debate at the recent extra session of congress, was renewed in the senate today. Senator Williams of Missiesippi, its author, urged action. Senator Heyburn of Tdaho vigorously opposed it and in the | end his objection postponed action for the day. Senator Williams said that the monument was suggested by the chatrZ man of the Vicksburg commission, a federal soldier. Senator Heyburn re- torted that he would have no legisla- tion that would revive the bitter mem- orfes of the -clvil war. zealously for ¢ unavailing. Gives Germany an Advantage. London, Feb. 5.—The British admi- alty has received news from a reli- combustion engine has been brought well toward completion by = German | | | ) | engineering experts, which, if it fulfills nayig valt as the republican nominee. Hence | the bulk of the democrats decided not to vote for the second, and it was de- feated by a vote of 90 to 5L - Four re- publicans, however, cast their votes for the second—ex-Speaker Cannon, Mr. McCall of Massachusetts, who had planned to speak against the third term idea;” Mr. Bingham of Pennsyl- vania, “father of the house” and Mr. Higgins of Connecticut. With the “second” defeated, Mr. Slayden was forced, amid a burst of applause, to withdraw his motion for suspension of the rules. The resolu- tion was returned to the committes on elecions. CHARLES W. MORSE ~ NOW ABLE TO TRAVEL. Leave Atlanta for will New York Within a Few Days. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. b5.—Charles W. Morse, the New York banker, who was recently given his freedom by the fed- eral authorities after serving two years of his fifteen years’ sentence in the federal prison, is said to be able to travel and will leave within the next two days for New York. Mrs. Morse declined tonight to confirm the report that Morse will be moved at once. She merely said that it had been their-in- tention to go east within the next two weeks, Sinse his release from Fort McPherson hospital it is said Morse's condition has been slowly but gradual- ly improving. Tipping Branded as lliegal. Chicago, Feb. 5.—Tipping was brand- ed as lllegal and un-American by Judge Theodore Brentano today. Payt- ners in a corporation which bought the “tip concessions” from hotels and cafes | were in circuit court for the second time within a few months, quarrelling over a division of the profits of the business. For the second time they heard themseives called violators of the law. They supplied cafes with attendants whose uniforms contained no pockets and all sratuities were turned in to the promoters. More Testimony from McManigal. Los Angeles, Feb, Several local union labor officials may be indicted on charges growing out of the McNamara case. The county grand jury will re- sume its sessions here tomorrow. Ortie McManisal, the confessed —dynamiter, who arrived from Indianapolis Satur- | day night, will be the principal wit- ness, “Starvation Doctor” in Custody. Seattle, Wash,, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Linda Burfield Hazzard, the “starvation doc- tor.” who was convicted of man- slaughter for having Atarved ‘to death Miss Claire Williamson, a wealthy English woman, was unable today to furnish the $10,000 bail required pend- ing her appeal to the supreme court and remained In custody of ~atron. Women Apolaud Admiral Siasb New York. Feh. 5.—Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigshee, U. S. N., retired, was enthusiastically applauded when he said in a speech here today that the gunnery - in the navy was 1,200 times more efficient now than during the Spanish-American war. He was ad- dressing the woman’s welfare depart- ment of the National Civic Federation. New Haven Woman Asphyxiated. New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Adeline Stinow, 61 years old, was found dead in her home, No. 30 Lyon street, late today from gas asphyxia- tion. A pipe connection to a gas range was found to be porous, the gas caus- ing her death, coming from that, Steamship Arrivals. At Liverpool: Feb. 4, Carmania, from New York. At Ponta Delgada: Feb. 4, Sant An- na, from New York. At Genoa: Feb. 2, Oceania, from New York. ‘s At Moville: Feb, 5, California, from New York. Windsor.—The Girls' Friendly ocie- ty, which has members in England end hArrm-im, will probably start a branch here | deltverations, “Ofd Guard” for Chairman of Con- gréssional Committes—Hill Member. ‘Washington, Feb, §.—Republicans in congress caucused tonight and selected the committee which will conduct the coming congressional campaign. Two Elements in Harmony. “Insurgent” and regular republicans fraternized {n a manner not seen since the party revoit which sheared Spealk- er Cannon of his power in the preced- ing sesslon. As a result the leaders were enthusiastic over the outlook for victory in the coming struggle to wrest from the democrats the control of the house, Insurgent Extends Olive Branch. Senator Gallinger of New Hamp- shire, a “regular,” presided over the Representative Frank P. Woods of Iowa, a leading “insur- gent,” was among the first to hold out the olive branch of peace. He intro- duced a reslution praising the work of Representative Willlam B. McKin- ley of Tllinois as chajrman of the com- mittee and urging that he be re-lected to that position. MecKinley Unanimously Chesen. “Good! Good!” immediately arose from every corner of the house cham- ber. This was followed by general applause. Mr. McKinley had been rec- ognized as one of the staunchest of the “Old Guard,” and is a_close per- sonal friend and admirer of ex-Speak- er Cannon. The resolution was adopt- ed unanimously. Congressman Hill a Member. A meeting of the committee will be y announced, at which officers and an executive = sub-commjttee will be named. The personnel of the new con- gressional committee includes Ebenez- {er J. Hill of Conneeticut. WILL NOT TESTIFY AGAINST HER LOVER. Trial of Dr. Sissinger Proceeds With- out Miss Hogan's Testimony. Chicago, Feb, 5.—The stubborn re- fusal of Miss Hazel Hogan to testify against Dr. Irvin Sissinger and three other men charged with robbing her of $1,700 has not saved them from prosecutfon. The trial began today. After the men were held to trial in the criminal court Miss Hogan left Chicago and was brought back from Detroft. She refused to appear against the men. It appears the doctor had been paying her attentions. She was sent to the county jail Dec. 22 for re- fusing to take'an oath or to testify in court, and has been locked up ever since. She was forced to take the complain- ant’s chair today and hear her former testimony against the doctor repeated by policemen. If the doctor is con- victed she must accept the $1,008 found in his pockets when he was arrested, which she says now is not hers. If he is freed he will keep the money, which at his preliminary examination she sald was h 3 — White House Baby Weds. Washington, Feb. 5.—Miss Mara- thena Harrison, granddaughter of President Benjamin Harrison, was married here tonight to Harry A, Will- tams, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. Miss Harri- son, Who is a _daughter of Major and Mrs, Russell B. Harrison, was one of the White House bables during the Harrison administration. Governor Deneen’s Daughter 1Il. Springfleld, Ill, Feb. 5—Governor Deneen recelved a telegram today say- ng his daughter Frances, who is at- tending a girls’ school in Greenwich, Conn., s {ll. Mrs, Deneen started for Greenwich today, Disability Pension for Bureau of Mines ‘Washington, Feb, 5—A house bill extending to the employes of the bu- reau of mines the right to receive.com- pensation from the government for in- juries received while on duty wae pass- ed today by the genate. The bill now goes to the president. o= led within a few days, Mr. McKin- | | pher of ‘“Faking"—Admits | Conversation With'Lorimer Witness. | Having ‘Washington, Feb. o.—After being discharged as official stenographer of the senate committee investigating Benator Lorimer's election, Milton W. Blumenberg took the witness stand | before the committes to tell why he | branded as “manufactured” the steno- | | graphic report by J. E. Sheridan of the alleged phonograph ~admissions by Charles McGowan. Claims Notes Were Faked. Statements made Saturday night be fore the committe- that the notes were “faked” were repeated under oath. The tense situation into which the investi- gation hes unexpectedly been shunted resulted . in sharp and almost bitter passages between counsel and members of the committee. Ordered Stenographers to Stop Work. | Blumenberg's discharge was due to | his refusal to explain his conduct Sat- jurday night in ordering his stenogra- |phers to quit reporting the proceed- ings. Resolutions were adopted look- Ing to his immediate punishment for alleged contempt, and the committee attorneys began a search for prece- dents to bring him before the bar of l the semate. Notebook Turned Over to Committee. The testimony of J. E. Sheridan, the 19 year old stenographer of the Burns detective agency, was then compléted. The witgess said his notes were gen- uine. He reiterated he did not try to | record all that came over the phono- | graphic apparatus from the room in which detectives were talking to Mc- | Gowan, but that he took only what he | |deemed materfal. A willingness to | {submit to any test of speed was ex- pressed. His now famous no(ehuok‘ was turned over to the committee. Says He Examined Sheridan. Blumenberg testified that he “exam- ined” Sheridan Saturday morning as to his “qualifications” and watched over his shoulder as he read his notes on the witness stand. He explained he did_this “simply from a shorthand point of view. Talked With Hines A volley of questions by members of dhe* committee as to Blumenberg's talks with Edward Hines foliowed. Mc- | Gowan's alleged admissions involve C. F. Weihe, a brother-in-law. of Edward | Hines. Blumenberz said he could not remember whether Hines was group mear the door after. the day afternoon session when he pro- nounced the notes as “absolutely man- | ufactured” or not. | The witness was asked what he said to Hines at the evening session just | before he made his statement before | the committee. “I haven't the Temotest idea,” was the response. Unable to Give a Reason. “Why did you sit down beside him?" pursued Senator Lea. “I probably wanted to call his atten- | tion to the fabrication. | “Why didn’t you tell members of | the committee? You were in its em- | ploy.” | “I didn’t see any.” “Ob, you know three members were as near to you as Mr. Hines.' That kind of answer won't do.” ' “Tt must do. I can't give any good Teason. Gave, Paper to Lorimer Attorney. Senator Kern asked if at lunch to- day the witness did not hand a paper to Attorney Hanecy, representing Sen- ator Lorimer. ‘Yes, he did, interrupted Attorney Hanecy, ‘sharply<“and it Is here If you want to read it “It contains the names of eleven stenographers of reputation, and if one of them says these motes are 1 will have nothing more to sa Blumenberg. / Several Stenographers Summoned. The witness had difficuity in remem- bering that he had the notes in his possession Saturday night. = The committee demanded of Blumen- berg, the technical reason for his opin- ion as to the nojsg He said his ex- | says he does not believe in any | terday, azed 97 year: The Atlanta (Ga.) Georgian an- nounced yesterday afternoon that the | paper had been purchased by Willisn Randolph Hearst from Fred I. Seely, who established the paper six ago. ears A Special Term of the United States district court began at London, K vesterday to try the cases of t prominent and wealthy who have been indicted charges, The Historic Mansion at Springfield, Md., birthplace of Betsy Patterson and later the home of former Gov. Frank Brown, was burned to the ground ear] yesterday and_practically all its con- tents destroyed. President Madero, in an Interview, al ance between Mexico and Latin Am can countries and that Mexico's peace and prosperity depend upon continued friendly relations ¢ with the United | gnticipated. Mrs, Sneed, who eloped e | with A. G. Boyce. Jr. the result of > : hich was the killing, was a Snyder, New York Uniod Officials have | o gormily sqaslly Drominent with launched a plan for bringing a num- | ber of the children of the st: have families in Lawrence, Mass, to that city, to be cared for by the fami- lies of members of unions there until the strike is over. William Lyman, Who Murdered his father at Rochester, N. Y., and killed s who Deputy Sherlff Bermingham, one of | New York, Feb. 5.—Dr. Lewis S. Hor- the posse which went out to arrest|tom, a physician, who was obliged to him on January 10, has been pro- | retire from the practice after he lost nounced sane by an’ alienist engaged by the district attorney James McDermott, recently convicted at New York of stabbing to death Charles Muldeon in a saloon brawl, was sentenced yest less than four vears and six months and not more than eight years and six months in the penitentiary. Five Hundred and Thirty-four de- scendants, running to the fifth genera- tion, survive Mr Ivia A. Sandford, who died.at Spring Valley, Utah, yes- Born in Ver- mont, Mrs, Sandford was one of the early converts to the Mormon faith. The Accidental Discharge of a Rifle caused the death at Kansas City, Mo., sterday, of George Rudolph, 18, who months, as 2 member of a vaude- ville troupe, had held a wand in his mouth while an egg balanced on_the was ghattered by John C. crack shot *With 16 Police Officers, ten from Lowell and six from Billerica, on duty at the works of the Lowell Rendering | near South Lowell, Mass., the employes of the com- except the 70-odd Turks and pany, Greeks on strike, went to work unmo- lested, although the strikers were on hand to prevent them. Dual Government for China. Washington, Feb. A dual gov- ernment for China is forecasted from the negotiations for peace now pro- ceeding in Peking and Nanking, ac- cording to state department advices. The new order, it is expected, will_pro- vide for a spiritual and a temporal tuler, the emperor, while the actual executive head will be duly elected by the people. Fined for “Turkey Trotting.” New York, Feb. 5—The crusade against alleged indecent dances has extended to New Jersey and at Pater- son today the Tecorder fined Ethel Foster and Arthur Johnson $25 each for having given a demonstration of the “turkey irot” at a dance Saturday night. Johneon paid-his fine, but the girl' was unable to do 80 and was sen- tenced to fifty days in jail.: perience of years led him to that Judgment. The committee has summoned a number of stenographers to testify and is considering a number of tests to determine the issue. Blumenberg's examination continued tomorrow. will be lumbermen, | on peonage rday to serve not | WOMEN ADVISED NOT TO ATTEND COURT. Judge Makes Suggestion at Murder Trial of J. B. Sneed. | | | Tort Worth, Tex, Feb. 5.—That Cape tain A. G. Boyce tried to run away | when he saw J. B. Sneed was about to shoot him was brought out at the murder trial of Sneed today. Ireiand Hampton, a state witness, also testified that the meeting hetween the two men was not accidental as the defense con- tends. He said that shortly before the shooting he saw Sneed looking through a window of the hotel lobby ‘where the tragedy occurred. Because of the prominence of the three families figuring in the trial only about half of the persons who tried to gain dmit- tance to the courtroom heard the tes- timony today. Judge Swayne advised | women not to attend tomorrow be- cause of the: nature of the testimony a family equally prominent with the | Boyces and Sneed: | DR. HORTON INCINERATED ‘ IN BASEMENT OF HOME. | Charred Body Found Among Stack of Magazines and Papers. his eyesight in a railroad accident & | year ago, was found burned to death | tonight in the basement of his Brook- Iyn home. The body was found among eat stacks of magazines and period- icals which the doctor, who was 76 years old, made a business of collecting for circulation among the afficted in | the” hospitals. Dr. Horton was wealthy and he con- ducted his charitable distribution - of | reading matter on a wholesale scale. | The basement of his house was fairly choked with periedicals he had collect- | ed. It is helieved that he fell asieep | while working among the papers and | that the fire, which started from some ! unknown cause, overcame him. He was frightfully burned | THE DAY IN CONGRESS. | President Taft Transmits®List of Su- | gar Prices Abroad. | Waeshington, Feb. 5—The day in congrese Senate: — In session at 2 p..m. ’ Lorimer committee dismissed Miiton Blumenberg, its official stenographer. Adjourned at 3.47 p. m. until noon Tuesday. House:— Met at noon. President Taft iranemitted a letter of Secretary Knox, giving sugar prices abroad for use of sugar truat inves- tigating committee. RBill passed requiring government's estimate of cotton acreage be taken THIRTY INDICTMENTS LOOKED FOR TODAY. Names Won't Be Made Public Until Arrests Are Made. Indianapolis, Feb. 5.—The federal grand jury's investigation into the dy- namite conspiracy, which has - been carried on for six weeks in the exami- nation of 300 witnesses, is expected ta resuit tomorrow in the return of af least 30 indictments. When the jury meets at 2 p. m. Judge Anderson will be in readiness to receive its report. United States District Attorney Mil« ler said that arrests, If any are to be made, will not take place within three or four days after the return of indiet. such arrests. Arrangements will be made to cause all arrests on the same day and Judge Anderson will fix = date for the arraignment of the ants. It is understood that many anticipating indictment, have to give bond in the federal districts im which they reside for their appearance here. McManigal, who became a witness for the government, is said to have revealed the names of many men not heretofore mentioned as having assist- ed him and as having worked under the McNamaras in perpetrating during the five or six years the 100 or more expiosions directed against iron work contractors who maintaied the “open shop” in the employment of workmen. The other men are sald to have been mentioned by McManigal as having kmowledge of what was going on, al- though they did not actually set eff the bombs. LA FOLLETTE ANNOUNCES HE WILL NOT WITHDRAW, One of His Ardent Supporters Calls f a Rally to Roosevalt, Washington, Feb. 5.—Senator Rob- ert M. La Folleite of Wisconsin an- nounced through his campalgn mana- ger tonight that he would not with- draw from the race for the republican nomination for president. Fast on the heels of his declaration one of his most ardent supporters, President -Medill McCormick, of the Illinois Progressi Republican league, issued a call to t Dllinois progressives to desert the Ia Follette standerd and to work for a solid Roosevelt delegation from Illmolx in the Chicago convention. Cardinal Farley III. New York, Feb. i. n account of iliness, Cardinal Failey was unable to astend a banquet given In his honor by the Knights of Columbus tonight, at which more than §00 were present. The cardinal is confined, to his home by & severs cold. He bas cancelled all en- gagements for the next few days. this eve- ning It was voted to erect a neew high July 1 instead of June 1, Secretary Fisher before public lands committee advocated certain new and mod#fioation of old land laws. Adjourned at 4.57 p. m, unill 2 Tuesday. ) Jail Sentence for Chauffeur, Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 5 —Six months in the house of correction and a fine of $200 wus the sentence given in the superior criminal court today to George ~J. Chabot of Somerville, chauffeur, found guilty of manslaugh- ter in causing the death of Harry and John_Rouf! by running into them on the Charles river roadway, Cambridge, Nov. 8. P m. Capt. William H. Davidson lII. Meriden, Conn, Feb, 5. —Moerider’ oldest citizen, Capt. Willlam H. David- son, is at the Meriden hospi{al with ilinsss incidental to age. His condi- tion is not dangerous. Mr. Davidson was 102 vears old last November, The wrist contains eight Lh', alm ive wpd the Angers et Schiool building costing not more than $225,000, It was voted to raise the appropriation an issue of bonds te be sold at not less than par. Judge Injured by Trelley Car. New_York, Feb. i.—State Supreme Court Justice Joseph Burr was seri- ously injured in Brook tonight when be was knocked down by & trelley car, arme was broken and his physician that he also suffered serious in- t Injuries. Attempted a Rescus and Drowns. '.nmm,.rrm. the aralser G0l rado, 0 'I-.fi-owmd o!:my at Wikiki Beach while to rescue a Mrs. Carlson, ‘who gone bayond her depth. Oth< ments, and the names of any defend- ants will not be dtvulged until after