Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1912, Page 1

LIV—NO. 62 - = — NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912 At PRICE TWO CENTS laint of Ex-President Roosevelt in a Letter‘ to His Campaign Manager READY TO SEE THE PARTY RUINED Colonel Charges that His Opponents Prefer that to Get-| ting BacK to Lincoln Standards—Plays Upon the Word “Game” which Dirsctor McKinley Used in His Reply to the Challenge of Senator Dixon. Copies bow cheerfully to the decisic Washington, March 10—Copies of a | will bow cheerfully tc the subjeet of preferential | confident that they will in the e naries written by Col- | that the cause for which we fight Roosevelt to : : tor of the|human welfare. But we very emphati : aims Abraham Lincoln as its nation Endorsse Dixas Chalienge. | al founder, to having the issue dec Colonel Roosevelt apparently endors- | against us not by the people but s Senator Dixon’s challenge to Direct- | the spolls politicians and patronage r McKinley of the Taft headquarters, | mongers who are engaged in defraud- for such primaries, and scores Mr. Mc- | jng the American people out of their Kinley's reply that he “does not favor | first and most elemental right-self gov- changes in the rule of the game while | ernment. the game is in progress. “Sincerely yours, Taft Providing an “Example.” | “THEODORE ROOSEV Colonel Roosevelt refers to the nom- {nations of federal office holders which | TAFT IN CHICAGO Fresident Tat recently withdrew o0 | Attends Church and Delivers Ad- a hetion was taken ' provide an| dresses to Foreign-born Residents. ple® for the polil. ians of the | Chicago, the entire body of pro- | left Ch jcians are pitted against test,” the colonel wrote, and in every con they are with the example | Chicago. Earller in the day the pr at was done in con- | ident met, politiclans, and went to minations for local | church. zo for Washington at six tesstonal pol us in this e “and in every donal di olders » them of W | on the W gre nection with bifices in North Carolina, are working | His visit to sections of the city pop- @s we have recently seen them work | ulated largely by foreign born people, | in American political life. was marked by enthusiasm. As on the previous day ho was again greeted on i the West' Side by crowds who lined Colonel Roosevelt's letter in part Was | hq streets for blocks. Hundreds wav- 18 follows ing flags were standing on the ar Senator Dixon:- of snow piled along the thoroug! Text of the Letter. that in your opinion it 1S of | pumber pf politi importance to the success of the an part in the November elec- | hat the republican national con shall nominate the candidate whom the mass of the republican sters wish nominated and that, there- 3 sentiment should be g pression through presidential pref primaries in the several states Minnesota, Governor Deneen of Illinois and Mayor Harrison. Later Mr. Taft attended service the First Methodist church. Rev. Ern- | est Wray O'Neal, who preached the | sermon, “made no reference to the 5 E] congregation probably would like to order t the wishes of the VOters | hear from the visitor. President Tast may be ascertained before, instead of | ypoke on the work done by mission- ufter the nomination. aries in foreign and domestic fields “I have also seen your correspond-| " .qi gg not the warriors, commercia ence with Mr. McKinley. You Dropos- | ygventurers or diplomats who carry ed to him that as far as possible the | ino banner of Christianity to far pelection of the republican candidate | TR ™ F 8" T TIES 10 AT for the presidency should be determin- | Joih 4 by the voters of the party in prefer- | ential primaries. Mr. McKinley's ans- | pyjpe RAGES ALL wer is contained practically in ono sen- | tonce the letter sent you 1 do| DAY AT CLEVELAND. not favor changes in the rules of the | — wame while tho game is in progress’” | Uniem Paper and Twine Company Not Carried On As a Game. Sustains Loss of $250,000. “The point of view expressed in that s he fssue with o Cleveland, O., March 19.—Fire which $iAnd for the progreasive cause, for the Of the Unfon Paper and Twine com- ause of honest and genuine democ- | Pany raged all day, causing a loss of Tacy. genuine representative govern- | $250,000, estimated. The paper com- nat 4 public contest be. | Pany suffered the heaviest loss. ~ An in partles is not | €xplosion which occurred soon is not carried on the fire SL’I."Eml gave the flum for the purpose of winning prizes for | headway. The —explosion, = or with a view to the | Juppused vi- mave boen ca ersona hes or welfare of any one | draught, blew out the rear of the four 3 an “\.\A"fw“"‘»:ult ut 1t should be carried | Story butiding and blew occupants out on for the purpose of ascertaining and | Of bed upon the floors fn the Hawley patting into effect the will of the peo- ( House, King’s hotel and the Brother- Tle o that the people may jointly do|hood lodging house, adjoining. for themselves what no man can do so| The scene of the fire was just off the wel Ifor them.. public square and in the heart of the ““Our opponents, on the contrary, lake | ¢ity. The paper companys building Mr. McKinley’s v at we are en- | Was Gestroyed, with all its content. 7ag crests | This loss is fully covered by insur sentence co 4 in & gan h the in d B s « true, are at stake | ance. The damage gustained by the bt in which ' the people themselves | hotels and adjolning property iwas DA At 1 Have thabs Volce, M caused Yy smoke and water, ¥inley's position was stated frankly| The cause of the fire is not known. n behalf of the reactionary element| g g S in the republican party when, in a| GUILTY CONSCIENCE rocent speech in New Hampshire, he is SE OF SUICIDE quoted s “rousing the great enthu- CAU OF sutcio siasm by declaring that the republt can party doss not believe in an ap- Plumber's Stenographer Says Remorse | eai from the umpire to the bleachers Followed Empiofer's Misconduct. ! Wandering From Ground Held By Lin- | pyteat e, Py March 10—James 5 coln. J. Johnsiton, proprietor of a_plumbir “Mr. Campbell has simply stated | company, died today in a Norih Side ixmn frankly the view held (as is evi- | hotel from carbolic acid. Miss Helen @ent by Mr. McKinley's statement), | Helen Norturop, 19, employed by Jon generally among our opponents. Their | 8lon 48 a steongrapher, was found in feeling is that politics is a game, that | the room in a dazed condition fr B*he people should simply sit on the | ohloroform. She is detained by f bleachers ss spuctators, and that no | police. Johmston and the young W yappesl lies to the psople from mian went to the hotel last nignt. To- who, for thelr own 3 play- | day Johnston, according to Miss ing the game. It is ustounding that | Northrop, became remorscful over men should venture to 1aka such o po- | having remained away from his wi feition: it shows thzt these men and |and t those for whom they spaak and whom | the hotel but returned with a. bott they represent have wandered far|of chloroform. Johnston, she decl ¥ indeed from the ground held by Abra- | said he was going to iake it and Yold bam Lincoln when he declared this to | or to take soms also, To Aumor him be a government dedicated wel- | Miss Northrop saturated a mufer fare of the common peopls and te be | with ihe drug and held it to her face, managed justly and honorably by these | When she woke, she alleges, J..nstor plain_people fo rheir own weifure in|was dying. Sccordanes with fhe immutahle laws s of righteousness, MINERS IN PRUSSIA The Issue As Roossvelt States It. | PASS VOTE TO STRIKE. In short, the 13sus may be stated as Iollows: should eiectlon Lo framed | Eighty Different Moetings Held, At- M a view to the Interests of i Ficians or shonid election 1aws be riam- | tonded by 150,000 of the Craft. 3 with a_view to carrying out the . ‘m:m“: |l>w_mv'l_;'h~‘» n ';"‘ "'v ON6 | atrike throughout the Ruhr region e e nand M1 Camp- | yverwhalmingly voted today at a meot- Bell and the reactionary element o |{nc"of the delogates represcnting the ,wnnnvilvlv-“" oident that ot which | thires coal miners’ organizations. The has madc \t evident that they prefer 10 | Ciristian unionists who were not rep- mee the republican pariy ruined rath-|;resented at the meeting, have issucd I h'n“n" o '::Tm o ot ¥ st againet the strike but it was he Lincoln; an on | the: 1] C the other hand, those who believe that | joic (1% W APPXoYe, the demand for }tbe republican parly eun and shll e | surpriging to sae them eventually jojn made now what It was made under | (e movemont Lincoln—a. great Instrument from thi | “pigh iy different mestings were held achiovement, of righlesusnss throukh | s the variows mining districts today, the rule of the plain people. and not less than 150,000 miners at- Not Contest of Individuals. tonded. We regard the present coutest not as TR 3 LA econtest between individuals—for we Peace Demonstration in Mexico. fmre not concerned with the welfare of | Mexico City, March 10.—A monstep v partioular individuai, neither with | demonstration in favor of peace and ine nor with that of any other man— | in support of the constituted govern- a contest hetween these two |ment was held here today. Excellent ily different viewe of the func- | order prevailed. President Madero for tion of politics in a great demosvacy. | nearly three nours reviewed the dem. here never was a straighter #ght | onstration from the balcony of the waged for the people of popular rulé | palace and from time to time repiied thal that which we are 'lfifi - We |10 fmpassioned speeches by the parad- ~ fighting against intreached priv-|ers, %Whe crowd is estimated to have ilege, both political privilege and fi- | aggregated 20,000 person: nahcial privilege. We belicve that It s iven a falr chance the people will de- " { Flare Gxainst both poiftical and .| Mexican Refugees Reach Texas. nancial privileges. TPherefore, we de-| Laredo, Tex., March 10. More than wand that they be given that falr | 200 rofugees from Mexico, for the - most part women and children, passed seils Politicians” and Patromage. | F0ugh Larcdu today for points in "M the pecpie detids Agaust us, We ' TARNRIA AXS evET. G AATE 3 “The Buletin's Circulation in ‘Norwich is Double That of Any Other Papei‘, and lts Total Girculation is the Lar'gest in Connecticut in P‘ro-portionr o, the Cityr’;l’opulation VOLITIGIANS ARE PITTED AGAINST US Cabled Paragraphs ondon, March 10—King Georsge yes- terday la'd the foundation stone of the the south slde of Westmin- | s transport Warren sailed yester- cu, 30 miles from ntry on board. lord mayor rschuer, who the sosition nced vesterday his in- is enator | indeed the cause of human right and on, dire ¢ uarters here, were giv- | cally object In this democracy, and by Senator Dixon. within the confines of the party which 3 sentenced opping district of Iondon. ziven the now t months’ impris nment at hard la- YUAN INAUGURATED AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT | Ceremony Attended by ! ers and Prominent y Foreign- | March 10—President Taft | | o'clock tonight. During the afternoon | formaily inaugufated provisional ident of the republic presence of a great g ovincial envoy naval officers | be spoke before a Bohemian audience t Side and before an | d by the | audlence of Polish people in South | GENERAL EUG ENE S, BOSS, Agent of the American Thread Company of Willimantic., mnittee that Mujor Ray, now under in- ik e et K e o G| Condensed T END F LAWRENGE STRIKE AT HAND The 20,000 Cotton Miil Operatives in Lowell, given an | vance in wages on Moncay, March | Vassar Coinge now Has 1 own Sfrike - Leaders Confident But the Picket- volunteer fire devartment, made up of young women students, TR S o s ing Will Be Continued Today English socialist, has arrived in York. PRSP Lo e EVERETT MILLS STILL HOLD BACK A General Advance in Wages wi go into effect in the cotton Iuiiis ¢ New Hampshire and Maine this mern- ing. The Interstate Commerce Committee agteed upon the Panami canal bl All Others in Strike-ridden City Have Granted Increase ixing minimurd tolls at $1.25 a ton and no preference to Anerican vesscls. of Wages—Strike Has Already Caused Loss of $2,- The N York St E. fir . . onnOE & Cor, o of e chiest. 600,000—Offers to Care for Children Received from of Conno Doy olde Several Cities—No More to be Sent Away at Present Lawrence, wss, March 10—Al- 600 hotgh the le cers. str end erable vi actual strikers and the re- forced ouc oy lack of th ttile mill | s nder f that | wurk, Soup Kitchens and Relief Stations. From the first the strike has been t e v tarked by rioting and sensational in- Mrs. Abne creages In wuges, (here was no le ident: persons have been U0 while the sound of shooting and the wri“fil”f”“‘ today In preparations | gigne of soldiers dispersing crowds ed Saturday, aged 1 e strugule. Speakers jong gince ceased to be a novelty. 1 s s e ngs While the strike came during the cold- [t taining, ren imerensing (hoir strengty, | €8t Weather that this section of the Mrs., Anthon raxel, in de taining, even increa ir stre 5 ow! any o oy o hve‘ & aders. plan to have more Dic country has known in many years, th mercury for days Keeping below the diverce p zero mark, there has be n duty tumorrow morning b on less suf- 5 thie mhilla than'ay e opening hour Of | fering than might have heen expect- i i ed. innumerable soup kitchens and re- lke was begun, two monihs ago. |)ief stations bave been open under the ’ Only One Mill Hold'ng Out. auspices of the union bodles and chari- n. A settlement between the American | tably disposed persons, where man, a | Woolen compiny and its striking em- | Women and children have been fed, It ployes will be followed probably by an | i8 estimated that no less than $100,000 bl Riid . - % | agreement taking in practically all the has been dis‘ributed in strike benefits, ather Ricard of the Santa Clara |mills. Except at the Everett Mills, | i college observ nnounc o | which still maintain a lockout, all the Strike Has Cost $2,600,000. avery of group spois on the sun, | manufacturers have offered increases The financial losses, directly or in- | which he describes <o be of poruy di- | in wages following closely those grant- | 3Ireetly due <o the protructed labor | mensions, ’ou Ly ‘the American Woolen Compuay. | (00 ",‘,":‘I:.,‘:“"‘"'““f:";:f r'\'}’.‘l"."»"‘“:." Many Offers to Take Children. mat Half of this amount mu:'ou Two more arrests strikers and other operatives them- assault in_ conneeti selves, in stoppage of wages. The loss were made today, n mated at General Carter Told the house com- | vestigaticn, will eive ileutenant- | Grace Turned Rgainst Wife| Winnepeg Fire ocee | Dr. Sun Has Tired Feeling. March 10—Yuan Shi eived vour letter of March €'~ At breakfast the president had & | visitors, among | them being Governor Eberhardt of ch the assembly s acceptance Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Shao Yi as premier. INFLUENCED SAYS FORMER EMPLOYE. ed of the strain during the last appointed he will Tetire to | president, except to announce that the | his old home at Kwangtung to rest. | SECRETARY KNOX ARRIVED AT SALVADOR Prominent Citizens of Honduras Make Long Journey to Meet Him. IS PARALYZED BELOW WAIST|EXPLOSION BLEW WALL QUT |&oyernme Wounded Husband Will Be Unable tu’ Tons of Debris Fell Ugon Victims— an Secretary of state, Philander | Grace Continues to Blame a Burg ar. | Knox, and party of Salvador today. The cruiser | Appear in Court Wednesday—Mrs.| Captain Dewitt Has Miraculous Es- | nalism at Columbia university, en- i { | | { Atlanta, Ga., March 10.— Amapala, Honduras, and the ent ashore about one o'clock In the noon and proceeded to San Sal- at his wife drug fute, passed a good day to- | lowed an outbreak of fire are that the pre- vs. Grace, set which lasted | day, but indications Wednesday, Grace is rapi but is still paralyzed b possible to proceed to Tegu- | ices and mem! Police Still at Sea. Amapala from 4 , 2 round trip of e day no nearer a 5o s neld in the custom hout which formerly was the stronghold of show effects of the strain of revolutionary confinement = & thout friends ONE CENT POSTAGE. Connecticut Forwards Resolution to Washington. Grace Turned Ageinst (Special to The Bulletin.) of the delegation from C from the Connecti- on the following cut Hardwa CE DREAM 1 cost of ser cticut Hard- accorded, at the ordinary ask members from this state to support, | nate bill 4308, tor posfage ee children all night, tie loft | en Mrs, Grace talk t letter postage, that they use thel scure thig reduction with as possible and certainly was the cen- | now al figure; and that Obie appeared 1o | sured. The loss on t be_menacing her. who died in Philadel is the question thii i pus ns and letter of trans- | t ed by Henry S, Hitch- | cock, secretary of the association. The resolut mittal were Essen, Rheuish Prussia, March 16—A was OBITUARY, Sarah C. Almy and robbed hi muc ARTILLERYMAN KILLED B89 NEWPORT one of the pri famous Ru OFFICER | pre have had mu Extra Police on Duty in City in Antl of An OQutbreak, Dickinson, N. fdward the ariiller; listurbance It head of the hous: ard 10 | gaid that the aim the body. of the city 3 A de- | tonight as th rom the fort to wo. with the polies | Philadel last night, but no trouble deve missing son a niece of th Miss Almy wa illed. Waterbury - Company Woman Aviator Killed. Mariet company of E was placed in ¢ hands’ of a receiver Saturday and :d that bankruptey proceed- ings will be brought against the c . Finley was appointed re- ceiver under §10,000 bond. Re aver $2R900. years old and had success- fully passed most of the tes Con- Beaufort, N, O, March 10.—Fifteen | bratic trary to the advice of the examining |year old John Forlaw, son of a bank- | wictory won by tne Monitor over ihe | an aviator, leaj: officiajs she attempted a sharp turn to |er, was accidentally shot and killed | confederate ironclad Merrimac, The machine was caught | toduy by his playmate, John Jones, 13, | parade of sailors from ti It fell 200 |son of C. D. Jones, collector of eus- | na: 1ce;fl;vu‘dn the woman was crushed be-!toms at this port, The lads were | the scle surviving member of the grew | He succeeded in sighting il beforc tupes snd internal injurfes, e Re e aler, the United States( to remain until the by au eddy and capsized. Mongors. prusent troubles in the neighboring 4 o 4 company ave sald to manufacturers whose plants have b T of this nature within two days. Offers been crippled s placed at $756,000 i A1) i b L |to care for chidren during e strike | While freight carricrs have suffered m s - irug | &T€ Douring into the strike committec | less than $100,000 damage to business seven K|l53d Al | 2okt w. wine, o Briageport arug | 25, POIAE, Inio the stelke commitice G (e 100400 damage to busiiems: setived Akl Fecaived thia i oM & ! cluding .Washington, Philadelphia and | swell this amount, Banks, too, have lewalk a few days ago e wae 43 | New York, but the committee will 1.0t | felt the effect of the strike, for there st 0 eine, 80- He was 45 | send any more little ones, until they | have been few deposits and many with- e ow what prospects are for a settle- | drawals, It has cost the state $130,- ment of the strike, |000 to keep the militia in the city M d Ma , | end the city has been under enormous fpry, Guard May Be Reduoed, . |Gop s S aune of the neceaity | colonel’s pay, whether nommated u General Salazar, a Mexican revolu- | tioanry commander, protested | | | agninst ko 4 | for T of President Madero | TWwo new companies of militia came | piving additional police ] st s for the Mexican |to Lawrence today, Company G, (Em- | 0 . i OUTSIDERS, | FIREMEN AND CITIZENS BURIED | 510 in the United State | mett Guards) of Worcester, and Com- | # R WRECEGE | i | pany K, of "Chicopee, both of the | 125000 OPERATIVES - | Members of the Chinese Republican ! Ninth regiment, relleving the two pro- | BENEFIT b { cabinet are afraid to come to Peking, | Visional Companies of local militiamen. BY RAISE land it pected will conduct the | Further chan: s involving probaily - & ., leaving Yuan | & reduction in the force, are expected | 1°xtilt Workers in Many Places the north. tomorTow uniess trouble develops at Profit by Lawrence Strike. % | the mill gates in the morning - Talgott Williams, LL.D.,, Editor of | Mazzerilli Released on $10,000 Bail. the Philadelphia Press, has beeb ab- | Guido s g .« F as b | Guido Mugzerilii, who was arreste@lin the cotton amd waol pointed. director of the school 87'0ur- | in Lynn last Fridas ebargea, with bet | northern New Mglang wi roits O ing an aocessory before the fact in ah | increase in pay amounting it {attempt to murder two metropolitan | five to seven per cant - PhaEyn oM | police officers during a strike. distur- | ment 1o this cecr Wi ADlounce in the sou Shi Kai to run it _EBoston, March 1.—Before the end of March more than’125,000 operatives dowed by the late Joseph Pulitzer. cape—Total Loss Not Determined. A General Increase in the Wages | bance in this February 26, as re- | vestarday from the & was St . o8 | ba v i b, sterd om the Boston offices of the o J(f-_‘gfl tonight on $10,000 bonds furd- | the American Wooler gl ugene H.| Winnipeg, March 10. 28 e e ralso the pay of its op ™ usiness man_who | are dead, one perhag = | Strike On For Eight Weeks. hope of seitling the strik o ed and | and a number more s ) Coinore in_Lawrence. Uperative: n oth t their home and then left | the result of an explosion whi Husbands Who Desert Their Families | 0Pening ¢ arge cotton and woolen m " | wholesale sash and door fact |2 S e iy 12 awalting the cutcom. e difent be | last night. | Beotter O W state fe8 in Lawrence, but the promises ly regaining | Firemen Buried by Wall, | miners are ay increases aro ex to lesas e I . The Pro bhe' probabill of new labor disturd | | g ARER 'L_.‘ o In ¥all River, New Uedford, Rhode to|n mall o1 " nd-ohiiiien | Hocticimest S s - olds o fex. . en and children | nouncement has heen made et &g $o as done | The: Quisticy oF Wik OF s uunaber o8, ' whal steps will ve tuken, owns the territer v e e Jai, | tators and passers Yo e i Amundsen, | FRANTIC MOTHER LET HER SCOTT MAY ALSO HAVE in| Captain Dewitt's 2 BAEY DROP FOUR STORIES ATTAINED SOUTH POLE. | Man Caught Falling Infant So Gen- |Captain Amundsen Thinks It Very aas tly It Did Not Wake Up. Likely That He Di Hobart, Tasmania, March 10 P rih | tain Roald Amundsc the disco a baby W of the Sonth Pole said today that d £ v thought it very that Capta of a spects Robert F. Scot b explorer ard vithout injury had also utia He hoped ; wakening v s0 at least be sald, % e early iod \ was 600 m om that of the Britis 4 U8 | hims positic party and his own winter cam w f 7 nearer to the pole than Seott's. He had r 80 2 ss Do Jdea at the time thet Captain Scot USBAND | By S i had started for the pole vay employ 3 g .« a Captalu Amundsen has received tele- s Given 4o Spectator Fatally > ; wudid by | Erame of congratulatory character. EHe The man probab) i 2 p nnounces that he will remain her aranuo s t 1 until the Fram s: 1o hen be s 1 1 rembe f Blia- €i0 a two months' lecture tour in Aus 3 about th r ) e Wi i tralla, and will join 1 n ot Rey - ront of the by f B, the g : ¢l wn nos Ayres. From that port he will pro 0ot~ tivee G ack of hea b « coed on the Fram to theArctic ocean by er | Har Compa and was serfoue condition fo- Way of the Berine straits, 1| in. therland nigat, Today sen went for an anto- ot | Stuart Machinery compa ked | A mobile r v mm)\ D, Baker, th ‘ Sl i N Ditarmib hed s o 3 American consul, and late ) Total Lose Not Determined, TWO SUFFOCATED IN him. He wan reticent about his ee hedtinin A BRIDGEPORT FIRE | Periences at the pole, but saii that Ehackletor : . s expedition took & much e T E e The e Bodiss of Mr. and Mrs. Pateick Gill | More difficult route than he dic. ce told him that | hes not Been Qe « Found in House by Friends. | Messags from Amundesa. ha e al : Washingtos roh 10.-~The state- 1 lir sctory mds of new s departm, d this despatch to- Qumer @ amon - id and Mrs. | gny fr Baker at Hobart, ick Lo desth | Nusmanta company 1s n 1y — " g Amundsen euthorizes me to convey 85 Pt ne the flist | ynformation government that he was tha MecNar B th me and | at South pole Deccmber 14 1o 17, amd 14 on the | oo 4 1 uREer | ail party reiurmed safe, jurors in the | When the fir roke — . {Big Conerns in New York Pay| Sisees’ . MeNommoe ahy AT, | inlo “the hou WOMAN GRIEVED OVER Premium by 150,000 o fthe Craft. | lifo term in San Quentin prison was burned with a loss of 31,000, An | THE DOGTOR'S ORDERE. overhealed posed to h New York Mar It is g o | With Baby in Her Arms Jumpe frem aid t Persons Who Attended a Dinne on tons of coal are be- | few even a - £8 ago &t tha home of I Gill was 30 years old and his wife 43, | Reof of Home, 3 Y In New York | pold Bloch, in Bloomfleld, N. J.. when = et | R nd that on many orders | {hirtear were at the tanie. from 75 cents to $1 2 ton | worried over the » Of one evenson. New York, March 70.—A young wom- are being paid, The Consolidated Gas number—lrnest Blocm. of N 10.—A 1ird| 60 dying and her baby boy dead— |company, the Interborough Rapid | who cled twd daye afte ecl o; Wers found on the pavement at the t company and various other m heart disease, rain on | TeAr of the four Story tensment houss “he Ny | Where they lived. on the upper Eas ford rastrond, | Sid€, today. The mother, Mre. Rosp - { | Strauss, axed 20 years, disd later a: i | the hoepital without being abls to ex- plain the mystery of the case, Nelghe | bors said the woman had grieved be- apact. The | C2UsS the docior had told her ghe must W4 train swcaped | StOP nUTSing her bahy on scceunt of | her health. The poiios beliave that, | with her citid in her arms, she jnmp- | buying all the coal they can get, he premium. It was denied that| (Df. John Ross of Dunfermiine, ny inside information from | Scotlnd, Andrew Carnegic’s birth- miners or operators as to | PICS, is in this country on Mr. Car- eprospects of a sirike over the de. | NEKi0's invitation to visit the various mand for increased wages but it was | T2 Pt LRl I S ideas for his uso as the nead of the | Carnegie trust at Dunfermiine & precau Indictments Were Retu rhick d at Gray ed from the roof. Hor husbund, wha over Chickenpex on Steamer, | Rapiis Mica., Sat ne vwru".‘ Steamship Arrivals. 113 Jeft with four oiher littie children, hia, Mar | grand gury chia 1d Renids | A Gibraitar: Murch 10, Derlin, from | Went into bysteries when he saw tha ped. | rupposed chick mongz steerage | & Indiana Ra rebat- | New Yor i iy " | bodies, and disappeared. passengers on i ip Rhein, | Sagi- |~ At South March 10, N s | which errived hers today from Bre- e o Pmumpton;. March 10, New i | taen, 1esulted in the detention | St ok T e Yanks L Boston Lonpshoreman Killed. was | e D aaty Toiand taon o from New Yori "1 Boston, March 10.—One longshore: oing | &2 e : : = i e man was killed and two soriously in- ne | T A Unique Event at Philadelphia jurel today when tho supports of itaging broks at & Charlestown plef, hurling them to the deck of the from a 11g wero- | steamer Sagamore, John Si vas a | plane in a parachute today. He nar- [aged 47 years, was instantly Philadelphia | Fowly escaped death today, when the | John Prendergast, aged and yard in honor of William Durst, | parachute became tanelod.under him. | Sulliven, aged 38, 8hot by His Playmate. aturday in connection with the cele-| Parashute Jump from Aeroplane. of annizorsary of the | 8t Louls, March 104 Ewrcaieing with R autematic revolver, ! of the Monitor Jn Philadeiphia, reaching earid, o SXpacied to recover.