Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 1

VOL. Liv.—NO. ‘63 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDA KANSAS CONGRESSMAN ENTERS FRAYI “ Representative Campbell Instances Crucifixion as a Recall of a Judicial Decision ‘ WRITES TART LETTER TO COLONEL ROOSEVELT Calls Ex-President’s Attention to Fact That There Was No Re- call of Judicial Decisions, Under “A Government of the People” in Lincoln’s Time—Roosevelt Desires to Avoid Speechmaking, But is Receiving Many Invitations. Washington, March 11— Represen- tative Campbell of Kansas took a hand today In the controversy over presidential preference primagcies, which lias been going on hetween Sen- stor Joseph H. Dixon, director of the Roosevelt headquarters, and Repre- sentative McKinley, director of the national Taft bureau, vommant on Campbeil's Speech. Mr, Campbell gives out copies of a Jetter from him to Colonel Roosevelt. The Colonel's lotter to Senator Dixon, given out here on Sunday, referred to a speech Mr, Campbell made at Con- cord, N, H, and described the repre sentative as saying that the republi- can party did not believe in an appeal from the umpire to the bieachems. In his letter Mr, Campbell makes some obsarvations on the recall of judges and judicial decisicns. Lesson of the Crucifixion. “You have overlooked one of the ; most important cases ever tried,” he wrote. “Pilate acquitted the Christ, \ An appeal from Pliate’s decision was taken to the peopls and the Saviour ! was crucified.” 5 In part, Mr. Campbeil's leiter, was an follows: Text of the Letter. “My Dear Colonel: You artfully assume in your letter to Senator Dixen + this morning that I waa talking about olitics in the Concord speech when ? sald the republican party was not in favor of appealing from the de- cislon of the umpire to the bleachers. “REvery man who knows the old rule of the prize ring knew a few days ago when you sald your hat was in the ring, that you were undressing for the fight. The fans know that an appeal from the umpire to the bleachers would end the game. James Il. Was a Reactionary. “Now, the fact is, I was discuesing your astounding proposition to appeal from the decisions of the court to the crowd in the courthouse yard, and what I said, to which you take excep- tion, was in that connection. “Speaking of reactionaries, you will agree that James I was a reaction- ary, who recalled judges he had ap- pointed wheu they would not write the kind of opinions he wanted writ- ten, . ‘The Vo - commons {pf- ¥ngland made the judges independen of recall for declaring the law instea of the will of the power that made them judges. Ne Recall of Decisions in Linooin’s Day. “You sometimes refer to Lincoln; you will recall that he said in the midet of a great war for the preser- vatior of the government, that this ‘a government of the people, for people, and by the people’ You wili algo recall that the instrumentali- by which the people governed s when Lincoln m#de that gpeech did not include the initiative, sndum and the recall, nor, he recall of judicial decisions, !t Lock Like Reaction? Dees Now, does it not look to you, on reflection, like rank reaction to go instrumentalities of govern- » of them older than Roman nd that brought had rule n of vears rather than good rule and length of days to the governments that adopted and prac- tised them? “Very truly yours, “P. P, CAMPBELAL.” to WILSON EXPLAINS Never Deprecated Arrival of Intelli- gent Immigrants Here, March 11—Govemor attitude on the subicct of the immigration of Italians, Hungarians and Poleg 1 stated in a letter to John A. Aylward of this city \ as made public tonight. The vas evoked by published attacks on_ quotations from Governor m's historical writings. ‘He must be a very ignorant man who does not know,” says the govern- “the stinction attaching to the history of the great Italian people and the Hungarian and Polish nations which, through se many generations, ve made allant struggle to main- 1in the rights of man, and who havae in the process developed So many qualities that entitled them to the profound respect of the worl I have never for a moment regretted that our sat composite nation was ' enriched by the blood o7 the people, ‘All tgat I commented upon was the undoubted fact that during the s of which T speak some of the elements out of these nations, ments such ss might have come of any of the nations of <the -had been brought in undesira- 1t d hle numbers to our ports to the em- barrassment of their former com- patriots as well as to the detriment of some of the communities into which they went. ‘Clearly the class to which I re- ferred in my history is not the intel- ligent, liberty-loving ciass which came of its own volition seeking a home and a land of freedom. I referred to the class of leborers which was brougnt here under pauper labor con- tracts by some of the gerat protested industries. During the time mention- ed, the people referred to happened to be the ones drafted upon. This vicious practice became so offensive and dangerous that congress yielding to a strong demand from the labhoring eclasses, which included Hungarians, Ttalians d Poles 3 passed asain ¢ abt the leaders of the and Hunmgarian citi- iniry will he the first icious injustice which e by putting my other Jight’ in any “A CART TAIL CAMPAIGN" Roosevelt Desires to Make as Few Speeches as Possible. Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 11—As the next step in the campaign for the re- publican presidential nomination, ‘olonel Roosevelt will present his views upon the regulation of “hig bus- iness.” He said today that he would take this action soon, although it hag not beem decided whether his state- ment will appear in the form of a let- ter or & magazine article. ‘Colonel Roosevelt has made an anal- ysis of the present economic position { of the country, with the idea of apply- | Ing to it his opinions as to contrel of large corporations. The hardships of the old fashioned campaign, with mass meetings, parades and brass bands, are already confronting Colonel Roose- | velt, but while he has decided it will be pecessary for him tu make some speeches, he said today that he would { make as { trips as possible. He | hoped to be able to establish a “cart | tail” campaign, he said, but urgent - requests for speeches, ve been re- ceived from so many sections that he is in doubt what to do. No definlte plans will be made un- til he has completed his i«rm of serv- ice a8 a juror, the length of which is problematical, CLERGY PROTEST AGAINST THE SUNDAY THEATRICALS | Committes Appointed to Wait Upon; Mayor Gaynor of New York. { New York, March 11.—New York clergymen, led by Canon William Chass of Eraoklyn, adopted resolutions today protesting against violations of the Sunday law and appoiated a com- mities to call on Mayor Gaynor to as- certain why the licenses of theaters, giving Sunday performances, are not revoked, It was also decided to sub- mit to the legislature a bill making the Sunday laws more rigorous and providing among other things that those that have to work on Sunday be allowed 2¢ hours’ rest during the wesk, THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Representative Akin -A—polagins for His | Attack on Taft. Washington, March Il.—The day in congress; g Senate In session 2 p. m. Immigration commiitee considered | protest of American Federation of La~ | bor against Dillingham bill for revision | of immigration laws. Senator Works advocated a constitu- fional " amendment providing a eingle prezidential term of six years. House: Met at noon. Resumed discussion of sgricultuzal appropriation bill. Agrioulture department expenditures committee continued Fiorida ®ver- glades investigation. Semator Fletcher ! testified what he kmew of surpnreased‘ report. l Steel trust investigating commitiee | resumed its hearings, transportation |phue of steel corporation’s affairs be- ing subject of testimony. Representative Akin apologized for language used in speech printed in Congresgional Record, but not deliver- | #d in house, in which he assailed Pres- ident Taft and others. Secretary Stimpson urged military affairg committee th recommend legis- lation to increase tha efficiency of the militia. Interior department expenditures committee practically decided to Inves- tigate the Indian bureau during Roose- velt and Taft administrations, Amendment to agricultural appropri- atfon bill increasing from $275,000 to $500,000 the amount for protection of national forests was adopted, CAPTAIN AMUNT);EN HAS DEBT OF $18,000 Norwegians Planning to Reimburse Disooverer of South Pole. Christinia, March 11—It is an- nounced that Captain Ronald Amund- sen’s debts on account of his south polar expedition amount to 70,000 kronen (approximately $18,000.) A special committee which has been ap- ointed has sent out an appeal io Norwegians to subscribe this amount 80 as to enable the committee to cable Amundsen at Hobart that his debts have been paid. Later a national subscription for the bemefit of the ex- plorer will be opened. i Aviation Division for Army. Washington, March 11.—Only the | lack of officerg available for aeronau- tics is holding up plans of the army signal corps for the organization of a complete aviation division with 24 aeroplanes. I v effort is being made to seeure officers for training, the el- jgible list having been opened even to officers of the militia and it is believed that the division can be form- ed during the coming summer, Steamship Arrivals. At Alexandria: March 16, Caronia, from New York. At Naples: March 6 (sailed), Taor- mina, for New York, At Cape Race: March 11, Canopie, from Naples for Boston, in wireless communication with the Maroon] sta- | | tion when 300 miles southwest at 10.05 a. m, | l Six Americans in Mexican Jail. ‘Tucson, Ariz., March 11.—Six Am- | erlcans, all heavily armed, are in jail| at Altar, Mexico, according to advices | received here today, It was said the! Smericans claimed to be pruspectors who, in search of burrcs, loaded w powder and miners’ mternational hound rested while follow: i i A LeFollette-Reosevelt Deizgation. rrograssive republi tes to the naticnal niien was filed with the &tats here today. This il to hemad a proposed exeiusive Roosevelt list, and it is claimted the Roosevelt and Lal'ollette headquariers will oppose the filing of any in liste in this state. 1 publizan con secretary of Armed Peace at Peking. Peking, March 11.—Armed peace holds sway throughout the city. The legation quarter is closed and cannon have been mounted on the walls. Yes- terday the old style troops started dis- and were ordered today to pro- orders £ged to Tungho, Y, MARCH 12, 1912 Willimantic Men Representing Finance, the Law, Com- merce Manufacturing and Othcr)lnterests. ROBERT E.-MITCHELL. Of Willimantic, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Cabled Paragraphs London, March 11—The Home Rule bill for Ireland is to be Introduced 1‘)m0 the House of Commons on April 9 eor 10. Tokio, March 11—The fate of the general arbitration treaties in the United States genate has caused great disappointment here, Paris, March 11—About twe-thirds of the coal miners of France have re- sponded to the appeal of the General Miners federation to strike for 24 hours, Portsmouth, Eng., March 11—The British submarine “A-3” which sank with the whole of her crew of 14 offi- cers and men on February 2, after a collision with the submarine depot Hazard, was raised today and towed into tharbor. PEOPLE GOLD-BRICKED BY THEIR CONGRESSMEN ‘Wurd “Applause” Inserted in Record of Speeches Not Delivered. ‘Washington, Maerch 11.—~The con- gressicnal palm will be spared and the back districts will no longer read how loudly and tumnltuously their congressmen were applauded and cheered, if the resolution of Repre- senative Dupre of Louisiana is passed by the house, v ' Mr. Dupre proposes that no inser- tion of applause or other manifesta- tions of approval shall appear in the | Congressional Record. His resolution was referred to the committee printing. Applauge in the house and applause in the Record are two different emo- tions. \Mr. Dupre, finding it difficult to differentiate between bona fide ap- Dlause and manufactured applause, says De believes in getting on the safe sid2 end cuiting out all applause. It was formerly the practice of members toe Insert “applause,” thusfzstic applause,” ‘“loud and pro- longed applause,” “ap use interrupt. ed by cheering,” and “tumultuous ap- plause and laughter,” wherever they thought suth outbursts should have taken' place in their remarks. This was frowned upon by the house, but another method was discovered which gerved the purpose. A member who was ready to deliver a speech for home consumption brought his applause into the house with him. A colleague seat- ed a few seats away, clapped his hands at regular intervals and the faithful official reporter of te debates incerted “applause” in their notes. OBITUARY. W. H. Chamberiain. Cincinnati, 0., March 11—W. H. Chamberlain, former correspondent o the Associated Press here, died at a hospital today. Mr. Chamberlain had been identified with the Associated Press for 28 1906, when Ie vears old. Eaditor Frederiok P. Parsons, Thompsonville, Conn., March 11.— Frederick P, Parsons, for 25 vears ed- itor of the Thompsonville Press, died at his home here to day after a longill- ness. He was 78 years old and leaves retired. He 7 was one davghter. ) “Bathtub Trust” Case Goes To Jury. Detroit, Mich, March 11-—The crimi- nal suit by the government against the so-called “bath tub” trust, charged with conspiracy in-restraint of trade, will go to the jury. today Judge Angeli refused to order the acquittal of the defendants. Iis action followed a motion by the de- fense immediately after the taking of testimony was ended T1e Roesevelts in Costa Rica. Rica, March 1t and T d today to Port y are to take steam- Buring their visit to the Costa Ri- caplital, the wife and daughter of ident of the United Sfates wh attention by and peopl Hot Ashes Causes Explosion. N. Y, March 11—Hot ich she “emptied on a snow caused an explosion, apparently gas, which ignited the clothing of . C. L. Burns of Breckville -near The woman threw hersell into ashes v bank of { the snow but was fatally burned. Village For Sale. Negaunee, Mich., March 11—Bay Mills, Chippewa County, a few years ago a flourishing village, was offered by the Cleveland Cliffs which owns most of the property there. The town is ab- solutely abandoned. on | years prior to September, | In fedgral court | | i i Condensgd_’fglegmms The Seventh District convention at Frankiin, structed for Taft. Republican Tenn., In- Thirty of the men indicted in the dynamite case have come to Indian- apolis for argument today. President Fallieres and 200,000 spec- tators reviewed the Paris garrison of troops amid much enthusiasm. The Expenses of Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas, in his campaign for re- election to the senate were $620.90. During the Past Week 31 Taft dele- gates were elected to the Republican National convention, bringing the total up to date to 105. The North German Lioyd liner Chemnitz, at New York from Bremen, reports saving -13 men from the sink- ing bark Euphrates in midocean. No Formal Demand for higher wages has yet been made by the car builders’ organization of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad system. Dry Goods Dealers Have Been no- tified tha: manufacturers of bleached cotton goeds in Rhode Jsland have increased the price of their products. Joseph Cleaver, 2 Roosevelt enthus- iast, who lives on a farm near Ber- wick, Pa., has shipped a box of 100 Ifou;-leat clovers to the Colonel, for uck. Extension of Free Mail Delivery service to village and small towns throughout the country is being urged | upon congress by Postmaster General Hitchcock. Woman’s Suffrage Will Be Advocated before the senate suffrage committes next Wednesday by a delegation of the most prominent women in Ameri- can public life, George H. "Thayer, a well known business“man of Manville, R. I, and Providence, - committed sufcide by shooting himself in the head at his home vesterday. © Rev. Charles M. Sherman, pastor of of the Norwood Baptist church, Prov- ldence, has accepted a eall to become pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist church of New Haven. The Beston Retail Dealers yester- day advanced the price of bitumi coal from $4.50 to $i a ton. cusl retail prices re n at $7. stove and 37.75 for nut nous I Hiram Botsford, a Veteran of Civil war was found dead in bed at his home at Wallingford, yesterday. Death, according to the medical aminer, being due to shock. A Worldwide Strike of Coal Miners is regzarded by the coal trade as more than a likelihood if the present nego- tiations now in progress in this coun- try do not result in a settlement, Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president, was one of several young women today who polnted out to vis- itors items of interest in an exhibit of sweatshop products at Washington. In the sight of scores of men and women on their way home to dtnner from a New Haven factory, Charles Faik, aged six years, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by George Bray yesterday. . A Collision of the Foderal Express near Branford statien with a light englne at 3.16 o'clock vesteraay mern- | ing, did slight damage of the express. C. V, ¥ ger, was slightly huort. he englne Rev. “Luke Fitzimmons, pastor of the Church of Immaculate to Concep- tion, the larzest parish in Waterbur wag stricken w E ac 1 o'clock yester The o dition of the alarming at present, Spencer Richardsol of the firm of Richardson, Hill & Co., wag shot and seriou wounded yes- terday, in Boston, by H., Lewinskl, a custemer, who s believed to have been mentally unbalanced as result of stock market losges, Fearing That She Was Lesing her husband’s Iove “because of her long illness, ‘Mrs. Katherine Buckholzer, 25,'of Cleveland, shot and killed An- drew Buckholzer, 28, with a e yes- terday,, and then Killed herself by cutting her throat hefore a mirror with a butcher knife, Hill, a membar Supreme Court Rec ‘Washington, Mareh 11—Tis su- preme court of the United States will iake a recees from next Monday until APEELY L e PRICE TWO CENTS Patent Owner |Shot Him For tias Monopoly The Insurance SURPRISING DECISION BY THE GRACE BLAMES WIFE IN LATEST SUPREME COURT. STATEMENT. | IS FRAUGHT WITH EVIL | A SIGNIFICANT INQUIRY 1 Minority of Court Points Out Direful States That She Asked Him ths Le- Possibilities - Under Majority’s De cation of a Person's Heart Befors L FRARCUER T the | ex- | 2. passen- | cision—A Great Boon to Some Trusts | aid down a broad princi- ! application to many of government's importa dits now pending ms of patent Chief ices Le- snted, voiced in a ” the results ing who monopoly ! ch would o . able thing every household. Congress Should Act. | The chief justice declared that con- | gress should act to head off the “un- | told evils” which would fellow the court’s construction of the law and ar- raigned the majority as having broken all precedents. The court ip its his- tory, he gaid, had never failed to do its | duty to the whole people and to stand | as the protector of every housechold. Justice Lurton, who delivered the ma- | jority opinion, was joined by Justices | McKenna, Holmes and Vandevanter, Department Officials Reticent. Officials of the department of justice | were not inclined to discuss the court’s | decision or its application ‘o anti-trust suits. Attorney General Wickersham and Solicitor General Lehmann heard | j the decision and regarded it as epoch- | making. Mr. Lehmann declined to! {make a statement and Attorney Gen- ! | eral Wickersham was unwilling. i Narrows Scope of Sherman Law. During the last two years the de- | !partmem of justice in its prosecutions | under the Sherman law has encounter- { €d more and more the question of the | rights of patents. Some officials in th | department have predictéd that the| ;anu-tmnt suits of the future will be| along these lines. That question was involved in the case against the elec- trical trust, now settled in favor of the | government, and some officials think | the same question might arise in any anti-trust suit against any industrial combination. Rehearing May Be Asked. Because of the sweeping bearing of | the decision upon the enforcement of | the Sherman law, it is not improbable | that a rehearing may be asked for to bring the question before a full bench of justice. Justice Day did not partic- ipate, and the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Harlan has not been filled, though Chancellor Pitney of New Jersey has been nomlinated, but not confirmed by the senate. Some of the Possibilities. The chief justice gave illustrations of what the effect 6f the decision might be. He declared that the court had| said to the patentee selling a patented | engine that he had the right by con- tract to bring under the patent laws all contracts for coal or electrical en- | ergy used to afford power to worg the machine. To the buyer of a patented | sewing machine, he declared it said! that the patentee might reguire all the‘ thread, needles or ofl used to be bought from the patentee. Dread of Resulting Practices. The patentee of a cooking utensil might require that all food cooked in| it be purchased of him, or the patentee of a window frame that all the mato- rial in & house inw hich the frame was to be used must be procured from him. “My mind cannot shake off the dread | of the vast extension of such practices | { which must come from the decision of the court,” said the chief justice. { People Don't Need to Buy, Says Lur- ~ton. Justice Lurton in his used in American | opinion had “fanciful. urton, I s free to t 3! ie o ake on the| p, too oner- th the ben~ find If t koeping ed article will not MRS, VERMILYA INDICTED FOR DEATH OF SMITH | | Charge “of Murdering Policeman Bis- sonette Has Been Dismiseed. Chicago, March 11.—Mrs. Vermilya was indicted today for the| murder of Richard Smith, a collector | emploved by the Iilinois Central rail- road, March 11, 1911. The return of the true bill from the grand jury room stopped a preliriinary hearing on a warrant charging Mrs. Vermilya with the seme offense. Last week preparations were made to try the woman for the murder of Policeman Arthur Bissonette, but when the case was called the state’s attorney dismiesed it and preferred the 8mith charge. The woman has been in jall several months and a number of other deaths to those near 1o her have been inves ation againsi Mrs that she caused the death giving him arsenic, nts in Packers’ Caae. March —Government ¢ concluded argument today on the motion by the defemse to bave Judge Carpenter take ihe pack- P from the jury and discherge the ten deiecndants, Tomorrow the de- [ter!n will cloge its argument in sup- | port of the motien and it is expected | that Judge Carpenter will give his de- cision witheut delay. R i To investigate American Woslen Ce. ‘Wasbington, March 11—An investi- gation of the American Woolen u:m-{ { pany will be asked by Representative | Frawncis ef Ohio when -the rules com- | mittee of the house meels again to | consider ihe resolutiens calli for an inquiry into the strike conditions Lawr State Dinner in Knox's Honor. BSan Balvador, March 11.—At a state dinner given tomight by the foreign minister in henor of the Ameriean sec- refary of state, Mr, Knox made a piea for closer intercourse between the me- publies. The dinner was held at the palace and was the chief funetion of the gecretary’s visit to Sen At { of a minimu e 85 SR PRI, xS i b eSSl P e the Shooting—“Another Woman™ oA al for her husband's affections, and that the other woman probably was responsibie for the shooting of Graoe iissions to his mother when he wrote a let f postponing his were the chies nts in the woting mysters aece had so far improved that p photograph was take Mrs. Grace Full of Fight. he maintained thet the Philadelphiz Mrs. Grace deqlin upon the o longer 1 has a Grace the 1 trip wi ed to ~emed despond dopted a fighting an effort will be 1 her release on r the Insurance.” Monday frs. Grace “I know ance she hs ed to have NEARLY 2,000,000 PERSONS IDLE IN GREAT BRITAIN Distress Caused by Coal Strike Be- coming More Widespread. lLondon, March 11—The Nationa' Miners federation unanimously decid- ed tonight tu accept the prime minis- ter'’s inv ) to meet the coal own- ers and the re¢presentatives of the government at a round table confer- ence at which Premier Asquith will preside. The acceptance was coupled with the resery on that the principle wage shall be excluded on, It is understood that this o the granting of & nimum wage will be assumed to ave been conceded, but it does not imply th the schedule of a mini- X w rates wn up by the federation will not be dis- from the d 3 m miners cussed. The coal owners have not yet ac- epted the premier's invitation. Thgy will meet tomorrow to decide this (uestion. ) At present almost the entire nation is under notice to quit work. Includ- ing the 1niners there are probably nearly 2,000,000 persons already idle and should the strike be prolonge: throughout next week perhaps half of Great Britain's workers will be unem ployed. The distress is widespreid now, and the drain on funds is « great that some of the unione are ul ready showing distress signals. T courts are refusing to grant ments and summonses on the er that the common necessaries of life are beyond the reach of many of the poor. it RETAILERS AND MIDDLEMEN ADVANCE THE COAL PRICE. Docl:a That They Are Net to Blame For It Optr.‘atou New York, March 11—Ten anthra- cite coal operators, comprising a _com- mittee of the operators in the Penm- sylvania fields, held a three hours’ ses- sion here today to draft a letter in re- ply to the demands by the United Mine Workers of America for increased wages, recognition of the union, @& shorter working day, a one year agree= ment and other changes, The fact ghat a reply had not beea completed after three hours consider- ation today led to rumors that a com- promise might be under discussion. The cemmittee will meet again on Wednesday and that afternoon it will submit the reply to the miners. The price of coal was increased still morse teday, due to an advance of ap- proximately 26 cents a ton for light- erage charges from Jersey City to New York. Some dealers are charg- ing $1.26 a ton more for certaln grad- es than the usual rates. The operators t that they have not advanced the but that the increases are due te middiemen and retail dealers MAYORS RE-ELECTED IN FIVE MAINE CITIES Governor Plaieted’s Plea Proved of Little Avail in Augusta Portland, Mareh 11.~—Democrats elected four m 8 to one for the re puablicans in elections In Maine today. In instance the present mavor received another term, Governor Irederick W. Plaisted's ap- peal to Augusta demdcrats that the 1e-election of Mayor Ruel J. Noyes was vital to democratic success in Septemter, was successful. Noyes de- feated Frank J. Farrington, his repub. lican opponent, 1,131 to 1,358, a de- crease of 44 in the majority for Noyes last year. The other mayors elected are: 4- ward F. Hanson, democrat, Beilfast; Charles W, Mullen, democrat, Bangor: Albert O. Marcille, democrat, Bidde- ford, end Victor F, Mutty, republican, Brewer. HORRIBLE VS!GHT IN STREETS OF PEKING 1,000 Decapitations Said to Have Tak- on Place in a Week, London, March 12.—That a thonsand decapitations have teken place at Pe ¥ tted, says a Peking Adespateh to the Dally Telegraph, Only the brush of Guatave Dere could do justica to the hideous plcture the streets preseni, Bodies lie in groups in agonired attitudes, the heads liter ally hacked off, lying whare they roile The very mules and ponles snort an refuse to epproach the terrible ohj over which ihe rabble stands gloatn, Father's Medicine Kills Ghild. Naugatuck, Conn, March 11.-—-Ida Piorwienski, four yesra old, 1= dea and her couvsun, Julla, ig critically from mun’ roedicine tablets given (h. dead child’s father two years ago 1 : rheumatism, The child dled from wor ;\&Mfl before medical aid arrived. other child 18 believed to have a chance for recowery. Ariauses hes the hottest springs | gm-znmnn-—f