Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 35 NORWICH, CONN., The Bullétin’s Circulation in Norwich is Dou BOMB MURDER IS STILL A MYSTERY Police Have No Evidence Against Dickinson And Set Him at Liberty. ANOTHER MAN IN THE APARTMENT ble That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut mi’rupumon o the City’s Population Cabled Paragraphs _Rome,, Feb. 7.—The appointment of Vincenzo Castellanos -as bishop _ of Campeche, ip Mexico, is announced at the vatican today. Lisbon, F'eb. 7.—Serious floods are devastating parts of Portugal. Com- munications ‘are cut in many places, and there is much suffering. The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 7.— It is announced today that the third peace conference of the powers will not assemble here before 1915, Norwich Men Represenfing Finance, the Law, Commerce, Manufacturing, and Other Interests. | | | the Russian secret police of Kiev, has | 2 Condensed Telegi'amsi \ P L I All Grades of Refined Sugar werc advanced ten cents a Hundred pounde vesterday. GOMPERS INTENDED NO DISRESPECT Says He Used Expression'}in Shakesperean, Not in Profane Sense. : Fear of a Race War Exists iu Ful- ton county in the extreme western end of Kentucky | Colonel Kuliabko, former heia of | been arrested for alleged embezzle- ‘ 'ON THE STAND IN CONTEMPT CASE Dickinson Positive in His Assertion but Room-mate of Dead Woman Declares that She was Only Pretending to Talk to a Man—Detectives No Man—Dickinson Tells Graphic Story of Explosion. “harles M, Dick- n held on se of mb last Saturday ed from custody e enis| The recollection of Lawrence Bar et CDitkinaon: je. | Tett, the elderly carrier, who delivere B eh s counacr. | the package at the Taylor fiat, O tain the | vague on the subject, but Dickinson R a sl aomapss | Statement tonight makes it certain o ohe canioe: | that Mrs. Taylor took the packs the explos= La Marre Says There Was Ne | After frankly giving the history of | Man. his acquaintance with the Taylor wo- | . man, which included refe to sev- "‘,,W,',“f:‘,‘::;pm quarrels, Dickinson said he went o “fhe presence | to_the Taylor flat about minutes | in the apartment, | before the explosion took piace. fer version is, th Dickinson's Story of Explosion. hortly be e While we were talking, the door ) obtain grocer- | bell rang,” his statement continued, 3 talking with | “and she went to the rear hali door. s ecelve Di I(vnsux\,‘ kinson Heard Man's Voice. | dickinson's state- | 5 the room with a package in her b of a man | hands. 1 think she carried it in_her |left hand. I will net be sure about it, She walked toward the small ta- e | | | | ble in the parlor and started to w Trying to Locate Unknown | mailed from the Grand Central tion, in all_probability on afternoon. ¢ Dickinson Admits Several Quarrels. ta- urday from the postman herself a few min- utes before it exploded in her hands. opened the door. T heard no co ersation whatever—the closed and she immediate), door came back W open the package and the next thing that | occurred was the explosion. | : . A Terrific Noise in His Ears, | ! This was | “The noise was frightful. I tnought | } 2 Ma stors was |1 was blinded. I put my hands_up . to my eves, There w terrific noise | . . " % I'in my ears. I didn’t know what was s the cause of the explosion for the s said tonight, efforts | instant. My first impulse was to get | mg quietly carried | out and get her out. I called ‘Grace!’ | « \side from in- | but there was no response. I opened vlice had made | the door and somebody was standing | r night toward | there. I think I yelled for a doctor. | the mystery, other | Someone asked me what the trouble | definftely that the 1 said I did not know, but there ackag the bomb was been an awful accident.” HOSPITAL NURSE IS SECRETARY NAGEL FOR NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD | TYE SUPREME BENCH Attorney for Arnold Family Runs|Judge Hoek's “Jim Crow” Law De- Down a False Clus. | cislon Proves His Undoing. | 2 Feb. 1—Convinced | WWashington, Feb, 7.—The existing | . orney for the Arnold | Nagel of St. Loui ! tective who | President Taft is expected to send | returned to- | the nomination of Mr. Nagel to the ing the senate within a few Y8, United | tates Judge William C. Hook of Kan- | who until last night was prom nently mentioned for the vacancy e in New Samples he nurse who | issing heiress, Jecember s and seven month the eleventh hour. This - action rooms near Fifteenth s said » be due to hie concur- streats ar days after | rence in a decision bearing on a “Jim baby was stricken [ Crow” law in an Oklahoma railroad and h; re- | case, it she i o i ahe i | Laymen of the Archdiacess Tender a | & D Arnold, notified Banquet to Him. Mton, ymen of the| ald wdiocese of Foston to the number | 00, together with a score or more | vy of 1 atholics of prominence, ban- | queted Cardinal O'Connell at Hotel BANDITS HOLD UP A Somerset tonight. Among the guests ROCK ISLAND TRAIN , Bdward 5 f president Poorly Rewarded for Their Efforts— M : ”‘\"e'uhullt SEh e Etaoig Captire One of the features of the evening ¥ob sccording | W48 the presentation of a substantial ' who held up Roek | Purse to the cardinal from the laity rk, poorly ree- SXpress was @ tra se in the new Phil- | vacancy on the supreme court beneh, spital, who was be- | the fifth that has occurred in the the attaches of that | present administration, will probably | ther consideration at an hour's ses: ‘-wm%ra considered by President be filled by the appointment of Se ary of Commerce and Labor Charl said to have been removed from on of the cabinat today. The repurt was so generally credit- ed tonight that rumcr was busy with a possible successor to Mr. Nagel in | the cabinet. louis Marshall of New | York and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago | were mentioned among those who Taft Judge Hook's name as_scratched from the president’s li today almost PURSE PRESENTED T CARDINAL O'CONNELL of the diocese RUSSIANS CHARGED WITH AIDING MONGOLESE | | ter, formerly | tion has to do only ‘ and posi- | Imperial Foreign Board Requests That | Mcials one pouch of Russians Observe Neutrality, mis: all-day search ritory bor- | peking, Feb. 7.—Diplomatic difficul- -~ 1 river oppos- | ties ag well as occasional military in- te M 1 to find the | cidents between the Russians and the | fBve mes b traln Was | Ghinese continue and are being watch- | o 15 can be | eq closely by the foreign representa Pt tives here. . | T m orivate | - The jmperial foreign board recently | hour tonight made | ns that the men oss to Memphis New York's Dickens Nicht. Feb. 7.—C: New York rnegic ha ¢ e tes hs Of e | Ghicago, Feb, 7—A man walked in. S dith anniversary of the birth of | to & jewelry store here today, picked Charles Dickens. The meeting, pre- |UP two sample cases full of jewelry, - Hamilton Wright Ma- | Walked out and has not been found by John H. Finlay, | by the police. In the cases were jew- ity of and Guests Lose All in Heotel Fire. | saw, Gaik, Fab The er Holbraok appeared and learned desiroved by @ jowels had heen stolen. . «w loss of $100,000. | 2 AT - thing, and with | Abe Ruef to Testify. s the hote! oves escaped Dy | ng from the upper window. The was built last fall. The loss is three-fourths covered by insurance. British Foreign Minister Very Low, ondon, Feb. 7.—A special gespatch ;«m -gyu that from Vieana to The Count von Aehrenthal, the forgign minister, is in such a serious condi- tion that no hope is emtertained for his recovery. -y | Russian troops observed neutrality, tonig the local levee — - along the river ith gasoline | WALKED OFF WITH avnches is being maintaincd. | the store by C. A. Holbrook, a sales. | man, | Ruef, former sent a note to the Russian legation in | fficials threshed | which the Russlan troops were charg- derbrust today. | e with aiding the Mongolese in their | gh that arca w attack on the Chinese garrison at the | railroad station of the city of Man- churla. The forelgn board requested the Russian legation to seo that the $20,000 IN JEWELS Bold Theft of Sample Cases from a eis worth $20,000, owned by a New York firm. They had_been taken to As the man was leaving, “ootman stopped hint, but was told Li vesman had directed that the cases aken back to a hotel were San Franelsco, Feb. 7,—Abraham political leader of San Francisco, now serving a fourteen- year sentence for bribery, arrived to- v to testify in the trial of ex-Mayer Bugene E. Schmits for bribery, He will take the gtand later, 'Mhe venire was exhausted today and adjeurn- ment wag taken untfl temorrew, when 4 new venire of 25 names will be re- | turned, Seven veniremen have beon passed temporarily, Madrid, Feb. 7.—Extensive floods are reported from the southern provinces of Spain, causing considerable damago and much misery in the country dis- tricts, Ishim, Siberia} Feb. 7.—A party of 50 persons perished in @ snowstorm while traveling along the road in the vicinity of this city. They were caught in a drift, from ‘which 44 corpses have been dug ‘out. London, I'eb. 7.—The centenary of the birth of Charies Dickens is being celebrated throughout the United Kingdom and the by commemorati Dickens car- nivals and festiv 5 Copenhagen, Feb. Although no imminent danger is regarded as at- tached to King Frederick's illness, which now said to be pneumonia, yet his condition is serious and is caus- ing general anxiety throughout Den- mark. London, Feb. 7.—Winston Spencer Churechill, first Jord of the admiralty, left here tonight for sty where he will make an address tomorrow on the | home rule question from the )same platform as John Redmond, the na- tionalist lead London, ¥ b, John Ridgely Car- United States minister to Servia, Rumania and Bulgaria, who was recently offered the post of minis- ter to Argentina, which he declined, sailed today on board the Cunard liner Olympic for New York. Glasgow. America announced today cent ing oils. This step is accepted as an indication that the rate war which has existed for some months 18 now over. M'CABE DECLARES THE CHARGES ARE UNTRUE Says Effort to Besmirch Secretary Wilson Will Fail. shington, cotland, ittish Oil companies , Feb, an advance of one Feb. —Thorough in+ stigation of the charges that gov- ernment reports on Florida Everglades lands were suppressed by officials of the department of agriculture at the instance of land speculators and that department engineers were dismissed because of controversies in this con- nection was determined upon teday by the democratic members of the house committeo on expenditures in the de- partment of agriculture. After a conference Representative Moss of Indiana, chairman of ,the committee, said that the formal orfler for the inquiry would be executed at a meeting of the full committee tomor- row. A statement issued tonight by So- licitor McCabe of the department of agriculture, with the approval of Sec- retary Wilson, declares that ' the ges against the department are untrue and that the “effart to besmirch the secretary of agriculture will fail” NEW YORK PHYSICIAN KILLED BY A REVOLVER. Father Says Weapon Accidentally Dis- charged While Being Cleaned, Stamford, Conr., Feb. liam H. Talmadgs, Jr., New York physician, who has been at the home of hie parents here for the past three months, because of {liness, was found dead in his room tonight with a bullet hole in his head. According to the man's father, ho was probably cleaning a revolver, a piece of chamois and polishing powder eing found in the room, when it was aceldentally dis- charged. Dr. Talmadge graduated from Yale in 1900 and later from the Jefferson Medical school in Philgdel- phla. He was 34 years old and single. FRESH MACKEREL TO BE SOLD BY POUND. Mariners’ Association Changes Custom of Selling it by the Fish. Gloucester, Mass., Feb. 7.—Fresh mackerel wiil hereafter be sold by the pound instead of by the fish, as has sen the custom for years. ThLe Mas- ter Mariners' association, whose mem- bers represent the mackerel fishing in- dustry of New England, so decreed to- day. While the vote of the assoc th the wholesale trade, it is expected that retail dealers generally will follow their example. -Dr. Wil- THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Socialist Congressman Wants rence Strike Investigated. Feb. Law- Washington, congr Senate:— In session 2 p. m. Foreign relations committee shelved Honduran loan treaty. Hearings on steel tariff revision bill begun by finance committs Charles McGowan, a Hines-Lorimer witness, repudiated alleged admissions of perjury before Lorimer committee. Treaty with foreign nations to re- strict circulation of obscene literature favorably reported. The day in Adjourned at 4,37 p. m. until 2 p. m. Thursday. House:— Met at noon. Investigation of Lawrence, Mass, strike asked by Representative Berger. Agriculture department’s towards Florida Everglades lands dis- cussed by agriculture committee. Steel trust investigating committee heard testimony on convict labor in steel plants in the south. Forelgn affairs committes members will introduce legislation to give the president added power to protect Americans along Mexican border. Fur seal treaty bill up for debate and vote. Representative Martin, South Dako- ta. introduced bill for federal corpora- tion commission of five members to regulate affafrs of interstate corpora- tions, Postoffice expenditures committes aubpoenaed Geerge B. Cortelyou to testify in investigation of Lewis fraud order case. Adjourned at 5.07 p. m. until neon Thursda; National Coal 8trike Threatened. Lendon, Feb, 7.—The probabllity of a national coal strike and complete dislocation of the industry has been greatly increased by the failure of the national conferenas of the coal owners and minars to effect & gsettement, gallon in the price of illuminat- | attitude | | | w. F.“LESTER, | Secretary New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. A {egislative Investigation COMMITTEE TO PROBE THE LAW- { RENCE TEXTILE STRIKE. | ! | MAY START IN WORK TODAY | Rumers of Move to Extend Strike to Other Cities—Demand for 15 to'20 Per Cent. Increases to Be Presented. Lawrence, Ma. Feb, 7.—Rumors of importaut new steps in connection with the month old textile strike, some of which indicated that the trouble, was to be extended to other cities, were current tonight, in spite of the fact that the strike cominittee an- nounced at the close of an executive session that nothing of public interest had developed. Want Increases of 15 to 20 Per Cent. By the last of the week, the union officiales expect to have the demands | of all classes of the mill empldyes in hand, so thet a general demand can be formulated and presented to the mill agents. The demands as set forth by the individual meetings are similar in many ways, almost all ask- ing for an increase in wages of 15 or 20 per cent. LEGISLATURE ACTS. Appoints a Committes to Investigate | Conditions at Lawrence. Boston, Feb. The house of repre- sentatives today accepted the senate oredr for an investigation of the textile strike at Lawrence, and immediately upon the acceptance of tho order by | the house the speaker appointed a house committee of five who will serve | on the jolnt investigating committtes with three members of the senate. The joint committee met immediate- Iy after the adjournment of the legis- {lature. The committee Wwill probably g0 to Lawrence tomorrow TRYING TO SAVE CHARTER | OF THE SAVINGS BANK.| Action dt Meeting of Windsor Locks Business Men's Association, Windsor Locks, Feb. 7.—At a meet- |ing of the Windsor Locks Business | Mon's assoclation today the associa- tion went on record as earnestl posed to any action which may in the forfeiture of fhe charter of the | bank. Resgjutions adopted on the sub- ject are as follows: Resolved, That we, the directors of the Windsor Locks Business Men's as- soclation, on behalf of this association, & depostor in said bank, and alsq as wdividual depositors,believing that th | forgeiture of the charter of the Wind- sor Locks Savings bank will be a great loss to the community, do urge the dl rectors to take every means in their power and to use every endeavor {o| prevent the forfeiture of said charter. | That we, the directors of the Wind- sor Locks Business Men's association, will suport them to the best of our akility. That -o copy of this resolution be transmitted to the president of the Windsor Locks Savings bank. Bank President Must Do Time. Richmond, Va., Feb. 7.—By affirming the verdict' in the state court at Charleston, 8. C. the United States circuit court of appeals decided here today that Milton A, Carlisle, former | president of the National Bank of Newberry, 8, C,, must serve five years in the federal penitentiary for mis- applieation of the funds ‘of the bank. Carlisle was indicted on 162 charges and convieted on five. Negrees to Serve on Jury. Spokane, Wash, Feb. 7.—Dorothy Coates, a negress, summensd for jury duty in the superier court here today, is believed to be the first woman of her race te be called to sueh gervice in the United Btates. She is & large preperty ewner, Steamer Alpha Floated. Atlantie Ofty, N, Febb. 7.—The steamer Alphe, which stranded on a bar Inist on Decembhar 31, i | Namara. fiépiases Readi : For %miters ARRESTS OF 40 OR MORE EX-:l PECTED BY MONDAY. TWENTY CITIES AFFECTED Plan to Take All Men Inte Custody on Same Day— Probability of Consolidated Defence. | of the Indicted | Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. Capiases for the simultaneous arrest of all the men named in the 32 indictment: turned by the federal grand jur the dynamite conspiraly cases, certified copies of the indictm | werescompleted tonight in the | pectation that the arrests might be | effected within five days—possi Saturday, but more probably Monda Bonds Aggregate $300,000. Although the m labor union officlals ‘and agents, are scattered from Boston to the Pacific coast, the papers for their ‘apprehen- sion have been so arranged that they are to be arrested and afforded an op- portunity to give bond on the same day and as near as possible within a few hours. The bonds, which are said - most of them to aggregate $300,000, are to be asked for their appearance in. Indianapolis on March 12, when they are to be ar- B. raigned before Federal Anderson. Residents of 20 Different States. The necessity of the governme: taking into custody so many prisoners | living in at least 20 distant cities within a given time so that by, pre- mature arrest, one defendant by de- manding a copy of his indictment, may not reveals the names of his a co-conspirators, is regarded as usual. | May Be More Than 40. | It appears that the defendants, ac- | cused of complicity with the ~Mc- | | | | Judge A, and Ortie E. McManigal in perpetrating more than one hundred | | explosions before and after the wreck- ing of the Los Angeles Times buildi 2, will number at leas 40 and probably more. The statement was made that there were .at least elght more de- fendants than the number of indict- ments returned, because many of the | true bills contained more than one | name. Arrests as Soon as Possible Telegrams announcing the return of the indictments are said to have bee forwarded from United States District | /Attorney Charles W. Miller's office to- day to authorities in varlous federal districts where arrests are to follow. “While there will be no haste in making arrests, it will be done as soon as possible” said Mr. Miller. “Many inquiries have come asking for the exact day, but we have declined to answer. Except for the necessity of arresting everybody indicted within a | given time, we are handling these cases | Just ag we would any others.” | May Be a Consolidated Defense. Although the defendants individual- ly probably will seek counsel after their arrest, It is expected the defense of all the men ultimately will be con- solidated. - Frank M. Ryan, president of the In- ternational Associstion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, at the head- quarters here where J. J. McNamara formerly held his offices, said today he had made no plans for the defense of | any of the men. ‘“There wiil be time | enough to think of that when we learn | wwho have been indicted,” said Mr. Ryan. i President Manford Savage of ihe National Independent - Telephone as- | sociation, said yesterday in an address before that body that the propesal by Postmaster General Hitchcock to make the telegraph companies part of the postal system would be of great bene- fit both to the public and the telephone | companies. | Florida 8trong for Taft. Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 7—Florida | will send a full delegation instructed | for President Taft to the republican national convention at Chicago, ac- cording to advices recsived today from Palatks, where the state convention ‘was held yegtenday, | posed | consul general at > | day, Governor Dix of New York is op- to President Taft's plan that the government control all water pow- er sites, Zieg| Dr. Curt , acting ew York, reccived Order of the Red Eagie from Em- r William. Henry W. Taft, Wife of the ident’s brothe German _ccurtmartial op Bertrand Stewart, a London lawver, on a charge of espionage. The Condition of Miss E. Ella Austin of New Haven, who is suffering from prussic acid poisoning, is and expected she will recove: She became ill after having taken a peach ice cream soda. Trueman C. White, Former Justice of the supreme court, who pronounced | the death sertence upon Leon Czolgoz, | German ! Would Not Be in Contempt, but failed to Remember improved, | | States that Counsel Advised Him that Articles in Question | Name of Lawyer—Justice Wright, who is Hearing Case, onigt in violation of the injurc- Gempers said he believed that constitutional rights had been in- vided and that those portions of the tnjunction to which he took exception were void. | Contending for Free Press and Free i Speech. “You set vourself and your counsel up as an intermediary court peals to pass on the injunction gested Mr. Darlington, Protected by Bodyguard—Threatened in Letters. memory. Mr. Gompers had testified that he was advised by counsel ‘thet he would not be in contempt 6f ceurt i he pubilshed articles which were later held in contempt, “Who advised you?" asked Justice ‘Wright. “I prefer not to say unless the eeurt compels me,” answered the witness. There waé a. craning of necks. and Alton B, Parker, chief counsel for Mr. Gombers, elucidated the situation for hig client. Justice Wright insisted on an am- L 5 oy said Mr. Gompers, “the point | swer. Mr. Gompers named a frm eof :g:g:;‘;: :f x};fi"di’;‘ugfikt‘rflfi' ;‘f;g that we are contending for is the | Washington lawvers, but said he coud 15 Buftalo NooY. vestordss following | American nght of free speech and a | not remember the indivigoal who ad~ pedfp s o5 i ¥ free press under the constitution.” | vised him. . £l - e Allis MacFarland, Found Guilty at ST ewark, N. J, of murdering his wite,| WGOWAN ADMITS | MAN OF 8 WEDS elyn, by giving ‘her cyanide of | potassium, was sentenced vesterday by Chief Justice Gummereto die in the electric chair at Trenton on March 17. Twenty-one Turkish Stri at the Lowell Rendering works were arrested vesterday after they had refused to leave the South Lowell railroad sta- tion, where they had gathered to inter- HE RECEIVED $300. Lorimer Witness Says It Was Given Him to Cover Expenses. Washington, ¥ Gowan, the young ( denied before the committee of inves Charles Mc- nadian witness, senate Lorimer igation that he ever A WOMAN OF 77. Had \Not Seen Each Other for Ferty Years Until Wedding Day. Newark, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Mark Ames { Newton Falls, O, and Mrs. Jean- ette Hays of this village were married this afiernoon at the Sty e At iy admitted receiving money for “perjur- | bride’s sister, Mrs. Helen Lewis. The Worlk at e Bl R & ain to| | w" himself before the committee last | bridegroom is 83 old and the il July. Instead of receiving $1,500 for | bride 77. Complete Returns for the Month of | “Perjuring” himself, as private detec- | Mr. Ames was formerly & business January of busines on the N ew York, tives swore he told them, McGowan man at Warren, 0., and has served im New Heven & . oac sye. | testified that he was paid only $300 | the Ohio state legislature for four e e naed | DY check signed “Edward Hines Lum.- | terms. Until today he and the bride i3 Weattae s Ree of Al o | ber company, by C. F. Wiehe, secre- | had not_seen each other for forty a8t eatiiieR bt | tary,” to reimburse him for unexpected | years. The fumilies were formerly s e » loss incident to his presence in Wash- | very friendly, however, and neither e L T | ington to testity for Wiehe, had any children. The death of Mrs. Falling from a Road Machine on| McGowan admitted that he was in | Ames a year ago left him which he was riding with a number of other children on their way home from school at Madison, Me., yester- day in front of a sled loaded with grain, George Munroe, 8, son of John Munroe, was fatally injured a hotel room in Torento Jan. & with Detective Bailey, of whom he sald he ‘never had a suspicion that he was anything but what he pretended to be, ' a claim agent. It was then, Bailey swore, that the statement about $1,600 was made, and J. E. Sheridan swore Le alone. Mr. Haya died eight years ago, Last November Mre. Hays wrote Mr. Ames a letter. He replied promptly and one of his sentences substantially, was: It you were here, 1 marry vou this minu; elievg T woukd - ; gy his paved the wav for todey's i recorded such a statement us coming | T y Dponl o e irs of the Heart s | (Ver & telephone apoaratus from the | ceremony. yThe coupln foft on &M 20" Vears old, a linotyper. to comamit | F00m in which McGowan was alleged | evening expless for the west. suicide by inhaling gas at his boarding | t0 bave been speaking. Under cross e ST place at Woonsocket, R. I. He left a love-letter addressed to Nellie Baker, 514 Main street, Lewiston, Me. An Indeterminate Preliminary Sen- tence of from two to twenty years was pronounced on Mrs. Linda Burfield Hazzard, the fasting specialist, con- victed of manslaughter for hayving caused the death of Miss Claire Wil- lismson, a wealthy Bnglish woman. In Response to App of the United Textile Lawrence, Is from Officials Workers of Mass., for aid to carry on | the strike, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of ‘Labor, will issue a general appeal for funds to all affiliated organizations of the federation. Adelard St. George, the Woonsocket outh who is alleged to have held up A conductor at the point of @ revolver | on the rear vestibule of a Providence- Woonsocket street car, pieaded not guilty yesterday to the charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. He was held in $2,000. The Greek Employes in the Lasting Reom of the Bast Side factory of the W. H. McElwain company at Man- chester, N. H., left their work yester- because, they say, a demand for increase In wages amounting to an | four cents a dozen for all grades of work had been refused. NOTORIOUS DANCE HALL SUPPRESSED. The Haymarket Frequently Visited by Siumming Partie: New York, Feb. 7.—The Haymarket, a motorious dance hali in the Tender- loin, is no more. After a long crusade Dby reformers for the suppression of the place, the commissioner of the bureau of licenses revoked its'dance license today. The Haymarket was probably the best known of New York's seven hundred dance halls and one of the re- maining reminders of the Tenderloin district as it was years ago. Slum- ming parties frequently visited it. German Documents Stolen. Geneva, Switserland, Feb. 7.—An at- | tache of the German embassy at Rome haa been robbed of a despatch box con- taining impertant documents. At the time of the rebbery thm.c.\u wes traveling on the Rome-! In express, which ed at Goeschenen. Switzer- land. Al several Amgl(‘mnbs; were cluwié'édviuu- tioned and their baggage searc witheat resulty i - e the passengers, nciuding |’ examination McGowan swore that no talk occurred in the room about the investigation of Senator Lorimer's right to his seat or anything connected with it, . McGowan's account of the time he was in the room varied from that glv- en by the detectives. Members of the committee subjected MoGowan to prolonged examinations 4s to a letter he wrote to Bailey after baving his settlement with Wiehe. It was in this letter that McQowan said, in speaking of the Hines people com- ing to McGowan's home in Toronto, thet he wrote: “By gee, they wouwld have been shown what forced hospital- ity was! That old shotgun would Have been loaded with a couple of peters. No! I made them come across at that—not all I expected, though— and T had a hell of a time getting it, too. Had to thresten him with ali 1dnds of exposure” McGowan finally said that the sug- gestion by Senator Fletcher that the letter was a joke was correct. The committee indicated to the attorneys today a desire to close the testimony soon. It has been arranged to have a test of J. E. Sheridans’ stenosraphic ability at a closed session, to yhlch only the attorneys are to be admitted. McGowan's examination will be con- tintted tomorrow. CONNECTICUT D. A. R. GIFT TO PRESIDENT. Organization in This State Thanked and Congratulated. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 7.—Mrs. B. B. Buel of Litchfleld, state regent for Comnec- ticut D.‘? R., and Mre. John T. Ster- ling of “Bridgeport, vice regent, were escorted to the White House yesterday, where they presented the president with & handsomely. bound enfi of the “Grinds,” a publication on the duties and benefits of Amerioan citizenship, printed in the Italian language, for distribution among the Immigrants by the Cennecticut D. A. R. The presi- dent thanked the ladies for the beautl- ul book and congratulated them on the work undertaken by the orgamla- tion in Conecticut. Polish Priest Expetled. Krugka, past it. us' Miiwaukee, Wis., m‘]m. :hmu- exi from the Poligh Catholis ' convention now bheing held in g- eity, | 1t is l& Rev. &y Lot o L that he hae written “aréicios | RAILROAD RECOVERS CARFARE IN COURY, Passenger Refused to Settle When Mileage Book Was Taken Up, Woodbury, N. J., Feb. 7.—A legal struggle to recover SL50 from Millard F. Cattell of this place ended in & vic- tory for the Philadelphia and Reacing Railroad company here today when & jury returned a verdict in favor of .the company with five cents additionel am interest. Iu May, 1911, Cattell went 10 New York from Philadelphia, and his mileage book was taken up be= cause the time within which the book. could be used, one year, had expired. Cattell refused to par his fare, but Was not pat off the train. The caso was taken before a justica of the peace and also before the mayor of Woodbury, sach of whom dismissed the sult. An appeal was then taken to_the county court. It 1s said the New Jersey Central Railroad company will sue for 79 cents, the remainder of the‘fare from Bound Brook, N. J., to New York COURY REFUSES T0 ANNUL HER MARRIAGK, Young Woman Claimed Husband De< osived Her as to His Age. New York, Feb. 7.—Even it an of man recelvel a young woman Wik marries him as to six vears of his read age, such deception does net form the basis of a suit for the annulment of the marriage. This decision was rem~ dered iy the supreme court today whee Mrs. Mae Weil, & young woman, sought o have her marringe with Sigmund Weil, a retired banker and broker, set aslde. Mrs. Weil testified that when he married her Well told her he was 70 years old, but afterwards she dis- covered he was really . “M this woman,” sald Justice Nemsbur- threw the case out of cou: Pitteburg Cotmotimen Swmmened. . has become & con- vert to the Roman Catholic faith. e z renounced the Episcopal faith. Washington, Feb, T—President Sam- | “Now, who is to decide these pofnts g Four \Met and 27 Dogs, led bY | uel Gompers of the American Federa- | —vyou or the courts? George S. Lewis, started from Fair- | tion of Labor today told the court i . | banks, Alaska, to attempt to reaci the | which, is trying him, rmnk,!\l«»rrmn,‘J“:":'m:::d’m """;‘h': h";efif::, top of Mount M : | and John Mitc contgnpt, that | : Z . | when ihe- wrote to with your transcends {its , that the LI!X!Ifl( Representative Vreeland Delivered | injuncticns,” he had used the expres- | Shall declde for L an address it the house, decluring that | sion in the Shakespearean sen: T e L money panics resulted from our anti- | not in a’pgofane one 1 ME Gomger ¢ ated currenc vi o o i i JUSteR elercher UM | Meant “Wait” or “Stop.” Wiken e court fook i recess the 3 unusual precautions taken to guar Three New Ten Doliar Tre ‘[ like Shakespeare and had it mind | Jugtice Wrisht oy lakes s ¥ N 4 . Y Justice Wright were apparent. Thres otes of the “Chung H ome of his expressions when I wrotey policemen and « deputy United States ;\llh L]ls t'uml.llx that ~..\ld‘4lmllll“‘ il 5“{(‘" 1"; Avaunt marshal escoried him to his cham- have been received at Seattle, Wash. Go to with thy prattle’ It Inibers. The judge has received man — the Shakespearean sense that 1 used | threatening Jotios, . John Shambow, Owner and Proprie- | it and I meant no disrespect this tor of the Shambow Shuttle company | court or iis dec I nitint \Go to)l|iC [Sempert; Ands Basiingten CIS at Woonsocket, R. L, died stddenly “Wait," Stop,” with yeur injunctien Mr, l‘.‘.m\;-vw \nd)Alh‘;rL\f:‘ 1::21&(‘- | his home yesterday of angi ectoris, N i A0, savera: clsshelbduring) s | i e 6.3 gina pector! Says Mitchell Did Not Sign It. son session. Mr. Darlington asked At the conclusion of his direct ex Gomper sl aid not repeatedly: The Satinette Mill of Mann & Stevens | Aminalion President Gompers extmer- | Vlatéts e foferd] ot i st Brookfield, Mass, was de- | ated John Mitchell former vice pres- LS o Mol stroyed by fire vesterday, causing u | ident of fed on, who waks sen- | "6lse) 0f new p 7S 4 ot $10,000 and throwing 25 or 3 | tenced to nine months in jail on- i ae Nard LI operatives out of work. | tempt. Mr, Gompers saifl Mr. Mitehell Dy o o L R did not s ronouncement for FOn- a0 in respectful E: ek 1 ¢ leads are being Fashion's Decree Governing Men's % “I re that inte | o sotan thatilds hasndihid epeat that this was printed_in Dress during 1912 again\ offers small | Prosecufed, but that s name had|,, " . 0 o newe retoried Mr, comfort to the fat man. There will | et o A T s B geac 10 RORBATHI Lon. be no padded shoulders, and_tighter | 41¢ Y Me (00 NOE e the SUIECE] Wopyat'is untrue and an insult, and T fits will be the order of the day | R | shall insist, under the protection of | Believed His Constitutional Rights In- | the court, that counsel usc proper lan- William E. Hine of Shelton, vaded. | guage in'addressing me,” shouted Mr. was given a veteran Odd Fell o 3. Parl <hed | Gompers. Justice Wright ordered the When Alton B. Parker had finished "uesday night a token, of o B A i iy question read and Mr, Gompers am- membership in the order. He N S ek swered it ly the oldest 0dd Fellow in the|q S AttormGy DecHns G ' Poor M s: L, atal | bégan. Attorney Darlington ompers’ Poor Memory Saves Lawyer i ot | Injunction decree to Mr. Cempers and | The possibility of a nqted lawyer : 2 .| auestioned Lim on it phrase by piarase. | being involved in the centempt pro- ndignation Pervades En%:lpd ver | When he asked Gompers why he hid | ceedings with Mr, Gompers was the sentence 1o three and a haif years’ | not obeyed it and had permitted arti- | averted by the failuve of the witness® mprisonment in a fortress passed by | cles to appear :n the American Fed-