Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912 Gaiiiay THREATENED T0 KILL THE OFFICER Policeman Benoit Testifies Regarding the Shooting Dur- ing Rioting at Lawrence — Newspaperman Testifies that Tall Man Shot Apparently at Policeman—Assas- sin Described as “A Tall Italian.” PREBIEAES W75 nce, Mases, Feb. 13.—~The cir- s surrounding = the fatal Anna Lopizzo during a riot ity on Jem. 29 were described s witnesses uaqz at the con- wearing in the district court of of Joseph J. Bttor, untll his ider of the textile strike here, lleuterant, Arturo Glovaanitti, with being accessories before to the woman'a murder. When 1journed late today District At~ Atwill said that he expected to for the prosecution to- Y orenoon. The attorneys for iefense said that they expected to of Governor I'oss. In a letter to Rep- resentative Undecwooa, democratic leader of the house of representatives at Washington, made public tonight, Governor Foss urges the immediate re- moval of the duties from foodstuffs and other necessaries of life and particu- lm;;s&condemng schadule K of the wool tariff. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Lorimer Committes to Vote on a Re- port on March 23. ‘Washington, Feb., 13—The day in y about & day and a half with - " s Yy 1 wi I‘n’t’sscs cungress: Assassin Described as “Tall Italian.” Senate: Much was said by witnesses today of e man who did the shooting, describ- d as “a tall Itallan.” In session 2 p. m. Steel products manufacturers con- tended for higher duties at steel tariff The shot which killed the Lopizzo | helring. woman was intended for Police Officer President Taft withdrew nomination Oscar Benoit, according to the opinfon [of C, P. Swain as United States of today’'s witnesses, who testified that the man fired from behind Benoit. The officer himself took the stand this af- ternoon and testified that on the even- ing of Jen. 29 he saw a crowd coming down Common street, A man whom he did not recognize came up to him and sald: Man Told Officer “We Will Kill You? marshal for Delaware, against whom charges of bribery had been made. Lorimer ‘committee agreed to con- sider and vote March 23 upon a re- port ‘to Dbe presented to the senate. Chairman Bourne, postofiice com- mittee, announced his oppesition to one-cent letter postage. Senator Lea objected when unani- c : b mous consent was asked for a vote e B w,}";fi,f‘g,""‘;}“,,flm B ext Tucaday on elections committee’s At this moment, witness said, Police PLel""‘l in 7«’"3‘(»:‘ Stephenson . case, Officer Marshall came up to him. An | ©ecduse minority report was not instant later he saw a flash and some- W“‘\“I‘ 2 e i thing whizzed past his head. He saw *Jfl'"l“m‘vd at 3.20 p, m. until Wed- a woman fall on the other side of the | 1¢sday 2 p. m. street. Later he learned that the| House:m woman was Anna Lopizzo. Wt at nitibn, Newspaperman Says Shot Was Fired | Resumed considerstion of army ap- at Officer. propriation bill Just betore that Benoit said he had |, James J. HINl said at steel trust been stabbed in the back, but he did | ‘;“‘”“;“1“3 ;“drht bother much about not realize at YOCAS Gnd. botids, the time that he had veen injured, thinking that someone had hit him with a brick. The shoot- ng was described by Robert G. War- 1er, a Boston newspaperman. He said e man who fired the shot was about Investigation of Florida Everglades land case resumed. Missouri delegation statement, set forth Speaker Clark’s public record and urmu him as candidate for dem- ocratic presidential nomination. | feet tall and wore a long, dark overcoat. Witness was within arm's | L'emocratic chemical tariff bill, re- Seach of him when he fired. | Officer | ViSg dutiable and free lsts te in- ;vv.xw revenues §$4,000,000, made pub- ic. Adjourned at 6,44 p. m. until noon Wednesday, Benoit's back was -urned to the man nd anothes man stepped in behind jenoit Warier said that the man with a revolver rested his weapon on the shoulder of the man directly in front of him and fired, apparently at Secretary Fisher Bound for Panama. B t, 7, M Benol o Washington, Feb. 13.—A second member of President Taft's cabinet CAUSE OF STRIKE. set his face toward the equator to- = 2 day. Following the departure yester- Governor Foss Declares It is Due to | day of Secretary Knox on a_irip to High Cost of Living. | Central America and part of South a, Secretary her today left | 13',' ~The fundamental | New York and will sail tomorrow xtile strike at Luwrnmui r Panama tc make a three weeks' t of living, in the opinion | inspection of the canal. lh A fifl:"‘ il Why the Butcher Had the Cleanest Market Stall. Mre. Smith—'"Really, Mr. Slaughter, I think you have the most inviting and appetizing stall in the market— always 80 clean and white. You must use a brand new set of eloths and aprons every morning.” . Slaughter—'‘Oh, no ma’am—at least not any more. Anty Drudge showed my wife how she could wash all the blood stains out with cool or lukewarm water and Fels-Naptha soap.”’ Anty Drudge—‘‘Yes, Mr. Slaughter, and if you ask your wife, she will tell you that washing clothes with Fels-Naptha in the Fels-Naptha way is easier and better than any other way.”’ M If you do your wash the Fels-Naptha way, you won’t have to set the alarm two hours ahead for Monday morning. Get up the same as other mornings and put the Fels-Naptha to work. You'll get the wash out of the way 1n just about half the time. That’s not the best part of it either. With Fels-Naptha, there’s no boiling and no hard rubbing. You won’t haVe to spend hours over a hot stove poking and stirring a boiler full of clothes with a broomstick. That’s all been done away with—com- pletely wiped out as though it never existed. Think what a fine thing it is to have nice, clean, snow-white clothes, without ugly streaks and yellow spots. Almost too good to be true. But Fels-Naptha is doing it in myriads of homes every week. And it does it with cool or lukewarm water. Follow the easy directions on the red and green wrapper. Use any time of the BRANDEGEE CONDEMNED BY HARTFORD LABOR MEN. Vote Paissed Indicates a Misunder- standing ’.f Circumstances. against the receipt of the Gompers petition by the senate on Jan, 18th. ‘When seen Benator Brandegee refused to comment on the resolution, He sald he had not been sent a copy, nor had he seen them. As a matter of fact he did not vote against recelving the petition -of the president of the American Federation of Labor. The facts are these: The vice president laid before the senate & petition signed by the officers of the federation against the adoption of ma- chines for printing the money of the country. Senator gloyburn objected to the receipt of the petition on the grounds that Gompers was not a citi- zen of this country. Several senators engaged In the discussion that followed when Mr. Heyburn withdrew his ob- Jection and the petition was accepted. Then & motion was made to print the petition in the record. This is not usual, and objections were made and a vote demanded on the request to print. It was on this vote that Senator Bran- degee voted No, together with Senators Gallinger and Heyburn. Senator Brandegee said at that time that he had no objection to the peti- tion being recelved by the senate; in' fact, he had presented several on the same subject from labor unions in Connecticut, but he thought this peti- tion should take the usual course, be accepted and referred to the proper committee for consideration. STABBING AFFRAY AT NORTH GRDBV’ENORDALE Twenty Turk: Armhd by Local Pe- lice in Search for Offender. Putnam, Feb. 18. A strest drama that had something of the appearance of a South Ameri- can revolution was enacted at Bug- bee's corner Tuesday evening on the arrival of the 7.85 car from North Grosvenordale, which was boarded by Captain Murray and Sergeant Hayes. The officers: arrested about twenty Turks, among whom it was expected to find a man who had stabbed another Turk in row at North Grosvenor- dale, j before the car left that place.” It appears that five Turks employed in the North Grosvenordale mill were leaving that place to re- turn to the old country. About forty of their courtrymen gathered at the trolley station to bid them farewell, and many of them to escort the five to Putnam where they were to take the beat train. While waiting for the a {ight started and one of them stabbed twice in the head ,once in face and once in the back. Be- officers could be notified many of the crowd had left on the car for Putnam, and a telephone message was sent to the Putnam police to inter- cept them. When the Putnam officers got busy, there was a lot of excite- and a big crowd quickly gath- The score of Turks arrested were taken to the police station, but ore of them answered to the de- g, nor was the man who was stab- d who was able later to come to Putnam able to identify his assailant. Later in the evening they were ail re- leased. Soon after ten o'clock :ge from North Gros nam police brought the ation that four men implicated i arrested. They this morning, WEDDING. a hearin 1 have Hamm-Casweil. Danfelson, Feb. 13 Miss Mabel Caswell of this place and Frank Hamm were married Mon- day evening by Rev. Clarence H. Bar- ber at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- er Caswell on Broad street, only members of the family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm are now away on their wedding trip, after which they will make their hmm' in Danielson. Spuke at Worcnter Danielson, Feb. 13. The Worcester Gazeite says: Miss | I'rances Danielson, one of the speak- | ors at the convention which is being d at Old South church, is the guest f Mrs. Frank C. Cutler of 127 Burn- coat street. Miss Danielson is a well <nown stc teller and writer and lives in Danielson, Conn., that town being named after her grandfather, To Hear Brandt's Application. Albany, N. Y. Feb. 13.—Governor ted Justice Gerard of New York as commissioner to hear the application for executive clemency made by Foulkee Brandt, former valet to Mortimer L. Schiff of New York. Justice Gerard will report his findings to the governor. Burial of Commander Bertolette. ‘Wilmirgton, Dei, Feb. 13—The body of Commander L. Calvin Bertolette, U. 8. N, who died of yellow fever at Guayaqyil, Ecuador, while in com- mand of the United States gunboat Yorktown, wiil be buried in Arlington cemetery. New Treaty With R ‘Washington, Feb, 13— will begin soon for a new treaty with Russia to replace the convention of 1832, recently abrogated, the op:ra- tion of which will expire at the end of the present year. Last Dinner by the Tafts. Waeshington, Feb. 13.—President and Mrs. Tuft gave the last dinner of the winter seasor tonight in honor of the speaker of the house of representatives and Mrs. Clark. Beet Seed Industry of Poland. The growing of beets for seed in Poland was started 30 years ago and hag been brought to a certain perfeo- tion, so that the local seed quite equals that of the foreign, and in many cases it has turned out much better. The English author wio is most read in Russia next to Shakespeare is Jerome K. Jerome. Face Paint Tabooed; Remove Skin Instead “A few years ago only one class of women painted their faces,” says Dolly Madison ‘in Chicago News., "It was a sign of social ostracism and was tabooed in refined circles, The cus- tom has become so universal we must admit it is te be deplored and to be shelved as soon as possible.” How foolish to seck artificial “beauty™ of this sort, obnoxious from artistic and moral standpoints, when it is so easy to obtain a truly natural complex- ion by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. An ounce of mercolized wax. ob tainable at any drug stere, will cause such a transformation, no one naed think of using anything else for the purpose. plied like cold cream at night, and washed off in the morning, it at once begins to show its remarka- ble rejuvenating effects. It gently ab- sorbs the lifeless surface skin in tiny particles, revealing the fresher, livelier, beautiful underskin. Naturally, it takes with it 21l surfaes defaata WINTER OVERCOATS Today and Balance of Week Sale Ends Feb. 17 Sale for a Week and a Day AT 50c MORE THAN HALF PRICE : - This Means $10.00 OVERCOATS ______.__________$ 550 $12.00 OVERCOATS ____ $15.00 OVERCOATS $18.00 OVERCOATS $20.00 OVERCOATS $22.00 OVERCOATS $25.00 OVERCOATS $30.00 OVERCOATS ____ $5.00 CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS_________$ 3.00 $4.00 CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS_________$ 2.50 Alterations Extra. All Sizes—Men'’s, Boys’ and Chiidren’s. THE F. A. WELLS CO0. “Good Clothes Store” TUBERCULOSIS LURKS IN THE FREE LUNCH Commissioner Gunshanan Says Dis- ease May Be Cantrlcted in Saloons. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Feb. 13.—At a meeting of the Holy Name society of St Peter's parish in this city last evening, Tuber-, culosis Commissioner Joan K. Gun- shanan, in addressing those present, told of a peculiar incident in which a workingman in a sanatorium explained | how he contracted the disease, Every noon the “patient” said he would go to a saloon near the factory where he was employed and get a glass of beer and sometimes a free | lunch which was offered. At the en of the bar a glass of cold water con- tained two forks and a spoon which were used by those desiring some of the lunch. He often’wondered how he got the disease, as no one connected with him was affected, but it was not until he entered the sanatorium and | found a man there in the advanced | stage of the disease whom he remem- bered as one who had also taken ad- vantage of the free lunch in the saloon where he was a frequenter, that tha patient then became satisfied that he contracted the disease from using the forks and spoon after they had n in the mouth of this advanced con- sumptive. The speaker said there are hundreds of consumptive men throughout the state whose existence is only due to the free lunch provided by those en- gaged in the liquor trade for the cus- tomers. The intentions of the deale are the best and they could easily | remedy this condition if brought to thelr attention. The utensils used after feeding con- sumptives should be Teft in boiling water for about five minutes to de- stroy the germs which they usually contain from the mouths of consum: tives, in which are lodged germs by the millions. The state is spending over one-half a million dollars at the present time and local societies are also spending vast sums of money in trying check the ravages of the great white plague, and men engaged In the sale | will | of liquor can help us it they abolish from their piaces such free lunch as requires a fork or spoon to | serve, even if it is not comfortable to think of eating free lunch out of the same dish with men whose hands and fingers need washing. No fair- minded man would take offense if the free lunch counter contained a printed sign which explained how easy it is to contract tubercuicsie by eating food, and the Anti-Tuberculosis association would be glad to assist in this” worthy ircject if necessary. The last legislature passed a law prohibiting the use of the common drinking cup and towel in public places but the danger from their use does not exceed the conditions al- ready outlined, sald the speaker. e Bailey Must Serve Four Years, Albany, N. Y., Feb, 13.—The court of appeals today affirmed the conviction of Francis C. Bailey of New York on a charge of grand larceny, first de- | yhatis von LaWATIR NS Rive gree, for which he was sentenced tu4%‘;E;’dm”:,‘,‘s‘;};yh"‘: : j‘fl,m:dr{{m'g serve net less than four years. e R vl as president of the Export Bhi T 1,000 ¢ e : company, it was charged, indu ¢ 3 number of persens by false pretenses | Wobbler Seidom Succeeds. to sell goods of all sorts which were ! to be sent te foreign porfs. Will Requires Bhoeting of Horses. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb, 18.-~The will of the late Matilda Church-Kellar of ‘Wormleyburg, near here, prebated to- day, provides that the family horses, which she had used for years, are to be shet to prevent them from falling into ether hands. The estate is worth $30,000, of which $18,000 goes to a aklrah named in honer of her farmails. to ! WILL INCREASE DUTIES ON 1 | PERFUMES AND FANCY SOAPS. | Democratic Chemical Tariff Bill Low- ers Duties on Drugs. t's revenues by $3,303,- 508 over those of the present fiscal | year, although the reduction of ad Valorem duties proposed is about 31 the governm per cent 2 Principally the measure increases dutie perfumes, fancy soaps and | other luxuries and lowers the duties on drugs ‘and materials in common use. The democrats will cavcus on the | mezsure tomorrow snd it probably will be introduced in the house on Satur- day. Democratic Leader Underwood today | summed up the chaages proposed by | the bill as follows: “The les transferred to the free | list amounted in imports in 1911 to $283,643 and produced revenue of $38,- 6! The articles takoen from the free list and made dutiable amounted in im- | ports in 1911 to $41.667,000. “The rasult to the chemical schedule is an estimated increa in imports for the first year of $3 3,000, com- pared with $48,869,000 in 1911. The es- timated duties under the mew bill | would amount to $16,101,000, as com- | pared with $12,570,000 under the Payne act of 1911.” PANAMA REVOLUTION STARTED IN NEW YORK. Correspondence to Prove it Presented to Foreign Aifairs Committee. ington, Feb 3. “orrespond- ntended to prove that the I—"Hl-l revolution hal been planned in v York and Washington was pro- duced today before the house commit- j tee on foreign affairs by Henry N. Hall rid. The commit- tigating incidents connected with the acquisition of the Panama nal zone by the United States. The witness creared a raild sensaticn by declaring that copies of the state | department’s secret code could be| bought easily in Paris. This declara- | | tion was answered later by :\ssistnnti | Secretary of State Wilson, who said that the old cipher codes undoubtedly could be bought there, but that since the time of which Hall was treating the code had twice been changed. 1,500 FIGHTING BULLS GET LOOSE DURING FIRE. Finally Driven Into Tagus River and 1,000 of Them Drown. Lisbon, Feb, 13.—Fifteen hundred fighting bulls under training for the arena at the bull breeding establish- | { ment at Villa Franca ran amuck today | {after fire had destroyed the ranch buildings. They dasNed through the country districts, trampling down ev- erything that came in their path. Many | persons were seriously injured. Finally | “Success in life depends far more | upon decision of character than upon | the possession of what is called gen- fus. The man who is perpetually hesi- tating as to which of two things he will de, will do neither.”—William Wirt., { ! | Russia, the United States, Roumanla, Austria-Hungary and Brrma are the arineinal ail felds of the world, Cures ECZEMA {and All Skin Diseases The torturous itching, ever present day Eczema and |/ 5, is stopped with first application of POSLAM. 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