Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV—NO. 85 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest‘}n Gonne LEVEE YIELDS TO STRAIN UPON IT Area of 150 Square Miles of Kentucky and Ten- nessee Farm Lands Being Inundated FEAR THAT FARMERS MAY LOSE THEIR LIVES Flood Area in Mississi »pi Valley Widens and Lengthens—Af- fected District “Zovers a distance of 638 Miles—Known Loss of Life is 18, But Many Others Are Believed to Have Been Drowned—Lower River District Faces Crisis Grave apprehension is felt for the afety of farmers in remote sections of the sparsely settlad country. The water when it came through tore a gap sixty feet wide In the leves and the swirling current is fast eating he earthwork and widening the Reelfoot and Tennessee, erncon and it fles will be is ¢ para- | breach. ed and loak of life | The Reelfoot levee, as it is generally uch suffering and | Fnown, has been regarded as a dan- seems certain | gerous point for a week, and strenuous efforts hdd been made to hold the floo-l. Until today, when the waves, driven by a high wind, began to beat against the banks, it was thought the fight would ba won, The battle was at its height at the end. When the collapse came the workers were compelled to run for their lives. A number made thelr way to Hickman afoot, while others, marooned beyond the break, | Were rescuod by gasoline launches. The Reelfoot basin is made up of nall farming ccrmunities. A num- ber of the residents had already aban- doned their homes, but others remain- ed on their lJands. When the break | occurred efforts were made to com- municate with the scattered villages by telephone, but with little success. The property damage will be larg The situation In the town of Hick- man {8 about the same tonight as last the food | nignt. n yesierday. This | Dofayed Eastorn Mail Roaches Frisco. ey nta in| San Franclsco, April 6—The first ersons | through eastern mail to arrive here in o séttle. | several days having been delayed by S uien | Missourt and Mississippl valley floods, loss last | arrived here today on & special train, nted at | More than 350 tons of mail, including aine on | 400 pouches of British mail for New Zealend was rushed across the bay and distributed In record time to waiting frain and steamers. Flood Holds Up Easter Hats. St. Louls, Mo, Ap'il 5—It was re- ported on Milliners' ) .ow today that five carloads of Easter hats consigned | by express to points In Mississippt, | Georgla, Tennesscs and Alabama have been turmed back on account of the floods. Resouing Fo:nilies With Boats. Charleston, Mo., April 5.—Three ne- groes were drowned at Wyatt, nine With a roar | miles east of here, today, when an ov- miles, the erloaded skiff overturned. No lives t through | have been lost at Bird Mill, but reei- miles west | dents have suffered a heavy loss to and fonight i | livestock. oot lake district. | Wyatt is under water and 75 boats miles of | which were bullt here wree sent there inland sea. today to rescue marooned families, Mississipg il | s of | es in the | topping | ning spoLs | ifo and g higher | with smaller ,curing un- nto the r \xf‘h’lcl[ su One hundred and thirty-sight milss M seriousiy affect- tistax 18 mi| The list of fatalities f: was g supplied al supply | | s been | EYRe immsmuEErE e LEVEE YIELDS. 150 Square Miles of Farming Land Be- comes an Inland Sea. | sSENATOR HEYBURN ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS. FIVE CANDIDATES ON THE MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT. [Thres Republicans and Twe Democrats | Says They Print Only Jests and Sensa- to Contest For Delegates. tions About Congress. Washington, April 5—Senator Hey- burn of Idaho made a debate today on the bill to re-codify the printing laws, the occaslon for an attack upon news- atiol papers. The senator was pressing an withdrawals from the republican |amendment which, however, was not d democratic tickets on Tuesday. | voted upén, to reduce the subscription Republjcan voters will express their | price of the congressional record in an jerences for Tafl, Roosevelt and |effort to popularize its circulation. 4 Follette, while the democrats Will | Senator Heyburn asserted that the $ecide botween Clark and Wilson, |modern newspaper printed only jests @Governor Foss having withdrawn his | and sensations about congress and that e N |if the people were compelied to depend The La Folletts leaders did not file | ypon newspapers for their education JISE S Shcutidniue tox Supenise Lo e [the sovernment could not long con- joag: ntion osevelt | tinye. sommitte failed to fll & vacaney in | Bhe district list in the first distrist but | seek to win with sti Taft The alignment of polifical forces for the Massa- ghasetis presidential preference pri- imaries of April 30 was settled today the expiration of the time limit suppressed,” he cried, “Munchausen’s “If the congress record should be | | A. Spicer, daughter of Capt. Edmund | record of travels would be mild in com- pandidates appear in ail districts. In ° b gt addition to the regular Taft and Roose- yelt delegate siate ons candidate w Fun s independent pledged to Taft The list from which the democratic of the proceedings of congress.” { | men who made use of courtesies grant- r will choose s more complicated | a5 a joke. #han the republican list. In the regu- | r slate filed by the democratic state | scription price the congressional record | én wedding celebration, pommities for delegates al large aTé | would have a circulation of two million | guests. Beven instead of eight names through | an edition. ghe withdrawal of George Fred Will- bems. f Mr. Williams, TR Boweser o OUTLAWS BEGGED AT Ba: Inad A CABIN DOOR FOR FOOD. r independent a 3 =" T e at 8Sug Smith Says He Gave Them Nons | and They Took to Mountains. v Foss and one to Governor — 4 Hillsville, Va., April 5—Aceording to Republican ots will carry an|Sug Smith ,who lives over Mount Aafry @verage of forts names in addition to | Way toward the Carolina line, Sidna the three presidential candidates while [ Allm and Wesley Edwards, the two Pty names will be about courthouse assaseing, came to his cabin nocrat ballots |last night and begged for food. Allen came to his door, he sald, and BEdwards |stood guard. Allen said neither had |bad food that day. They got none from Smith and took to the mountains, | The mountaineer feared to tell the de- Foll Theough Opening in Street and |tectives until midnight and it was Body Carried to the River. SMALL BOY SWEPT TO DEATH IN SEWER, | trail. Sheriff Haynes of Mount Aairy | took the bloodhounds but they refused Mew York, April 5—A small boy,|to scent the trafl and the posse went Believed to have been 4 years old, Wil- | oft on Smith's directions. . fam Boherley, fell into an open sewer| The posses are posting coples of §n East 74th street today and was|Governor Mann's proclamation calling 3 underground into the | ypon all citizens to withhold ald from | ) blocks a uers | the fugltive outlaws, Allen and Ed- yushed to the sewer's mos and men | wards are the only men at large of the h poles tried tc ) th iy as it| gang of eight which on March 14 peared, still showing signe of life. | raided Carroll county courthouse and eir efforts were unavailing, low- | shot to death five persons, ever, for the little chap was carried to | them officers of the court. in the eurrent which races e The body h three of IW's Island. OBITUARY, Courtlandt Cunningham, New York, April 6—Courtlandt Cun- ningham, ore of the oldest telegraph- ers in the service of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company, died suddeniy in Brooklyn teday of heart dissase, Mr. Cunningham was a veleran of the civil war and served in the signal corps of the union army, Owing to plaving aronnd th » matter of ident ! that sewer open- | ation is in Marked Homors to Diaz. Madrid, April 5.—General Porfirio ex-president of Mexico, contin- the recipient of marked hon- Today at the Good Friday yeligloue services a special tribune Beside that of King Alfonso was pro- vwided for the fermer Mexican execu- | Wive, and he is daily in attendance at Gunplay in a 8al New Haven, April 5.—Fred W, - nelly of this ity was arrested tonight ? harged with breach of the peace and Beceptions in court circles carrving con 1 weapons. It is al- —_— leged that he fired a revolver at Mar- Another Wage Increase. tin Gray when the latter e jected hlm Peacedale, R. L, April 5—Notiges | from a saloon. were posted in the mills of the Peace- dsle Manufacturing cemuany here this afternoon announcing an increase of 5 per cent. in wages, to take effect at A Theusand Jews have been expell- ed from Kirsanova, in the province of Tambof, Russia, and 450 families at once. The mills make woolens and|other places in the same province employ between $00 and 70 opera | have heen ordered te lsaye within a T . . forinight parison with the newspaper accounts | Mrs | phe The senator sdded thet newspaper | William, Fugene A., Esther A, and ed them by the senate treated congress | child, Fverett H, Adams, Jr. All chil- He telt coufident that un- | dren, grandchildren {der his proposal of a reduced sub- | grandchild will be present at the gold- ¥ E | | morning and four-tenths in 24 hours. | today and two thousand men emp'oyed morning when & posse took up the | sticut in Profioriio;to the "C>it);’s Population Cabled Paragraphs - Parls, April 5—The residence of Senor Sebastain Mier, former Mexican minister to France, was robbed today. The thieves stole jewels valued at $50,000. Innsbruck, Austria, April 5,—A party of eight professors and students from Lafbach university, wiile making a tour in the mountalns near here, were overwhelmed by an avalanche on the Hochstuhl today. All of them were unconscious when found, but only ons died. SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT AT SALEM, MASS. Twenty-Seten Cases Disoovered in French-Canadian Distriot. Salem, Mass., April 5—Work of vac- cinating more than 1,000 school chil- dren was begun today as a result of the discovery of 18 mild cases of small pox in & foreign section of this city. Nino new cases were reported dur- ing the day, making a total of 27. The victims, all French-Canadians, have been removed to the smallpox hospital. A squad of constables has been assign- ed to South Salem to maintain a strict quarantine at the houses where cases of the disease hav developed. A de- tachments of physicians vaccinated the 1,600 employes of the Nuumkeag Steam Cotton company. An order was issued tonight for the closing until Monday of all theaters, moving picture houses and clubs. The churches will be allowed to hold Eas- ter servies as planned. GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MR8. GEORGE FANNING. Will Be Observed at Hartford April 16 —Well Known Ledyard Residents. Hartford, April 5.—Mr. and M George Fanning of $3 Deerfield ave- nue will celebrate their golden wed- ding enniversary on April 16 at their home. Invitations to the number of 400 have been sent out, some of which will travel as far as California. The arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Frederick A. Lillle, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fanning. Mr, Fanning was born in what is now known as Ledyard. At the time that he was born the town was called East Groton. It was renamed Ledyard after Col. Willlam Ledyard, the martyr of Fort Griswold. Mr. Fanning wes born Oct. 4 1837. He lived in Ledyard un- til Nov. 4, 1907. He was descended from the old Fanning family, the Irst member of which in this country was Edmund Fanning, who came to Amer- ica in 1635. In 1770 the fourth generation of Fan- nings settied in Lantern Hill, North Stonington. A son James went to Led- vard to live and brought up a family, of which the son James, born in 1808, was the father of George Fanning. James Fanning married Mary Ann Gallup, Thelr son George married Mary Spicer, of Ledyard, April 16, 1852. George Fanning went to achool with Ledyard Bill, of the well known Bill family, who has relatives in Hartford. After marriage Mr. Fanning became a farmer and this was his business until he came to Hartford. He was also the proprietor of the store in Ledyard for meny years, located in the section known as Shewville. He was always Interested in schools and was at various times a school vis- itor for the town, a member of the school board, and was a teacher for many years. He taught in Mystic for two_years, in Norwich for a year and in Poqutanuck for five years. Many promizent men in the state were pu- plls in his school. In 1330, Mr. Fanning was olested judge of probate for the Ledyard dis- trict and he held the office until 1890, resigning to attend to his own busi- ness sffairs, He was president of the Bill library board of trustees also. Mrs. Fanning beforo her marriage was & school teacher for a few years. Five children were born to them. The oldest was Mary Bethiah, who mar- riad Walter Waterman of New York, a teacher in New York. The second was a daughter, Fannie Elizabeth, who llves in Hartford. Two others are living, Mra. Frederick A. Lillie and William E. Fanning, proprietor of the Empire steam laundry of this city. He married Ada A. Moxley of Nor- wich. One daughter, Hattle Eunice, wife of William S. Thomas of Groton, '~ in December, 1907, There are ten grandchildren. These are Hilda Rhodes, Bethiah, Mary Ab- bie and Anna Frances Waterman; Tverett H. Adams and Christo- Allen Brown, now at college; George Fanning; also one great-grand- and the great- with other STORES ALL CLOSED, Employss of Caruthersvills Business Houses Fight Flood. St. Louis, Bo., April 5.—The Missis- sippi river at St. Louis registersd 30.3 feet at sundown, a rise of .2 since Unless there are heavy rains in this vicinity this week the river is not ex- Dected to pass the 31 foot stage. The flood situation at Caruthersville, Mo., i3 reported as growing more seri- ous each hour. The river is rising at the rate of five inches in 24 hours, and the stage has passed that of 1903 by 5_inches. Every stors in the city was closed in them jolned the already large foi of fiood fighters. The levee in Caruthersville ds the key to the flood situation of the entire St, Franeig valley. Should a break oe- cur here, the entire basin, filled with thickly settied towns, would be swept by water, Ex-Governor Drops Dead. Girmingham, Al., April 4—Former Governor C. B. Aycock of North Caro- lina dropped dead at the Jefferson the- ater here tonight while addressing the Alabzma FEaucational association. Mr. Avcock had been speaking a few min- utes when he staggered back a step and fell to the floor so suddenly that those on the stage were unable to reach him in time to support him. He died almost instantly. Two Delegations from Georgia, Rome, Ga., April {—Two delegations, ene instructed for President Taft and the other for Theodore Roosevelt, will be sent to the national republican con- vention frem the Seventh eongression- al district as a resuit of the district conventivn here today. $100,000 Fire at Tarrytown, Tarrvtown, N. Y., April 4—Five per- sons weve injured tonight and $100,- 000 demage was deme to property by a fire which practically destroyed the Webber building at Main street and Depot square, the tewa’s prineipal bus- imess corner. Prominent Men Representing Finance, the Law, Com- merce, Manufacturing, and Other Interests, |Condensed Teleg: The Plant of the J. E. Davis Piano |combn.nv at Cortland, M | ed yesteraay with . Y., was burn- loss of $250,000. ik n street, Buffalo, N. t one of the busiest corners of the Representative Bathrick of Ohio, democrat, introduced a bill yesterday | to place meats, flour and cereals on the free list. The Barrington Cotton Milis at Gr | Barrington, Mass., announce an vance of wages for the weavers to take | effect immediatel; at During the Month of March 130 ves- h | sels of all descriptions, w | gate gross tonnage of 188 | structed in the United St oo e con- Senator A, B, Cummins | won the delegation to the n con- | vention at Chicago in the Third Iow | district convention, on the 62d ballot vesterday Eighty Automobile Champ Clark, Out of Deference Governor Wilson, refused to permit his name to go before the New Jer democrats as a candidate for the idential nomination. | the legislature yester {to Governor Plaistead. y, was handed business career of nearly fifty has opened offices of her own, | at 111 Broadway throw from Wall street. The Sale of the Rhode Island Coal company’s property at Portsmouth, R. FRED J. BROWN, of Lebanon, County Commissioner. Roosevelt Has 812,000 Voted to Day of Travel Entgniin Knox MAKES FEW SPEECHES ON WAY |CUBA TO PAY HONOR TO SECRE- TO ILLINOIS. TARY OF STATE. |L s money to operate the mine i forthcoming, 1 recommended by Re | celver Jol T. Burnett. William Dick, who started as a smal | grocer at New York many years and later became a factor in the erican Sugar Refining company, vesterday in his 90th yes ¥ The Bill Limiting Labor on zovern ment work by ontractors t el hours a d fa ably re ed from the tee on education and 1 WILL SPEAK TONIGHT | CEREMONY AT HAVANA Will Bs Carried Out Next Thursday— ot te commit Joseph Lynn, a Workman in an aque. duct shaft in New York, was crushe Address at Springfield Regarded as is to be the principal speech o his campalgn in Illinols, the result of ‘which, it is expected, will have a ma- terial bearing upon the outcome of the campagn. One Long Speech Yesterday. Only one speech of any length was of Bea oth were by had quarre and tomorrow also will visit points of interest in and around Santiago. Mr. Knox will board the cruiser Washing- ton again tomorrow evening and sail for Kingston, Jamaica. Met by Diplomats. ghouid be applied to the art of f a hydroaeroplane, in_the opinion on_Colonel Roosevelt's programme for | COmtrary to the wishes of the Amer- 3 i e today. It was at Martinsburg, W. Va., | ican secretary, his arrival here today | paPtain Washineton 1. Cham took on somewhat of an char- acter, for he was met at the pier and welcomed by Ross E. Holoday, the American consul, the governor of the | province of Oriente, the commander of the rurau guard, the mayor and city where he arrived at noon from Park- ersburg, W. Va. A large crowd in the square heard the former president's appeal for support at the county con- vention to be held tomorrow in Mar- tinsburg. ments. The Pacific Coast Tong War, whicl lted in six aths eb. broke ¢ San Francisc the train was held up for two hours |ago, and the British, French, German, by an accident to a train ahéad, which | Brazilian, Argentine, Colombian, Mex- who nar Captain Jabez Amsbury, o 1 indicate that sin election for delegates al co Woo w and Champ of 26 to be ch It was Colonel Roosevelt's intention | nis party visited the famous San Juan to rest as much as possible to and | Hill battlefield. The formal entertain- make no speeches from the train, but | ment of Secretary Knox will take place at a Yew points the crowds at the sta- | in Havana, where he probably will ar tions were so insistent that he spoke | rive April 11. The Cuban govermment for a few minutes. His first speech of | has appropriated $12,000 for this pur this nature was at Keyser. At Cum-|pose. Derland, Md., he made a speech on the | way to Martinsburg, and again, a few hours later, when he passed through on the return trip. ‘At Connelsrille, Pr., McKeesport and Braddock large crowds were waiting for him. Whacks Professional Politicians. “You don't help people to get for- Barnabef The Trial of Clementine the Lafayette, killed 1 Bank Exchanges Continus to show a = | substantial increase over both preced- ing years. migh d o _A_Runaway Trolley Car in Alban “What the professional politician 1s | \ A Runaway Trolley Car in Alban concerned _with is holding his job. ward and up through the professional | Thereforo I want the real rule of the | {08 turtle crashed through a wall ¥ politicians,” he said at Connellsville. | people.” e ALl of Mot sser: Dasserger o crew were injured, i THE REAL, BOOMER The real duty of booming goods belongs to the manufacturer, ba- cause the wider the product is known the greater Will be his sales. There are only & few goods which are so in demand that they have an immediate market without the use of printer’s ink. The live manu- facturers realize this and spend a large amount of money every year in placing descriptions of their output to those who need them; but there are many who would put the whole cost of advertising goods upon the retailer, and he is not &t all to blame for balking. He n urally wants his profits, and he takes most interest in & ‘which are most known, most needed and most in demand, hence t wisdom of the manufacturer who heralds his products and puts them up In attractive shape. The only men who are confirmed in the idea that advertising does not pay are those who have never tried to make it pay. They do not study rate cards, get familiar with the different prices of space and choice locations in the advertising columns. They are not practical, hence their conclusions are imaginary. - Send for a rate card of The Bulletin and inform yourself con- , the initi and direct elect] senators, and re cal option in ted the policy o reir platform company with many lines, yesterday vances of a quarter and yard on the goods it p: at it had made a alf ent | Aled | and which gainst owners suildin o saloons are lowated Chicago the 01d age pensions in England for the ewrrent vear ara expested to amount ia £18,135000, ihe tuget were destroyed | Mrs. Hettie Green, for the first time | New York, a stone's | Suits Aggregating $175,000 are to be ®aloonkeepers s/ STRIKES OF THE TEXTILE WORKERS Services and Peace | | 1 | er Settlement—Mayor O’D: ti Utica, N. Y., April 5.—Greal crowds | Lowell Manufacturers’ assoclation bas yesterday when the garage of Hannan|of striking employes of the cotton | notbeen held yet to act on the mayors & Henry, at Ogdensburg, N. Y., was | at New York Mills answered the | suggestion for a resumption of Work, burned. The total loss is about $200,- | the priests and attended | J. C. Wadleigh, president of the asso- 000. ay service here was lit- | ciation, today said: demonstration today and this is We have mo intention of opening lited to the presence of the three | Monday mornin; L companies of milltia as well as the| The Sstrikers began their “musieal | advice of the Catholic clergymen, That _picketing” a* tho :aill gates this morn- the strike is little nearer s evident from the meagre tleme informatio TS imparted by officials of the New York | An Advance in Wages of 5 Per Cent. | Mills company. | for the 300 employes of the Pione " | woolen: mithl ‘st )qu,nem, M. Fowrad Big Stockholders Interested. by the Robert Dobson company, was| C. A. Braman, representing A. D.| snnounced yesterday. | Julliard & Co. of New he prin- | T | cipal stockholders in the mills, \ml‘ The Resignation of Sheriff Charies | OWners chain of ‘silk and cotton | 0. Emery of York county, Me,, who|mills in this country, visited the scer | was acquitted of bribery charges by | Of the strike today and conferred cal officials. cision was reached The Mills Picketed. Towever | | The commandants mi | | forces have received no confir | regarding the length of t o tary 1 Trouble Predicted Next Week. s| One of the strikers made the state- | - | ment t that the qu ide of | | the foreigners today was due en | season and declared that after 1 week more demonstrative me , | ures might be employed to attention of the company. While this 18 regarded somewhat an idle | hreat, the anthorities are determined | to take no cha o8, | TO ARREST HAYWOOD. | Sheriff Issues Orders to Arrest Him if He Appears at Passaic. N Passa 5 iffs_on guard ath as he paused to push t at t Most Important of Campaign in| Secretary Arrives at Santiago and | companions from bencail an iron shgoy TrRImATA Sl il X > which fel! following an explo a serlous affray o, g That State—Speeches from Train. | Devetes His Time to Sightsesing. ke strikers and the e e Becauss of a Strike of finishing |MEht that they had i | room and color shop oper: s at the | Orders by S m.n‘.r “I er nidi_ so % Arnold print works at North Adams, | &fTést Willlam D. Haywood, t well | Pittsburg, Pz, April 5—On his way| Santlago, Cuba, April 5—Secretary |3 the engraving roomp 1s practicar: | known leader of the Industrial Work to Chicago, to turow himself inko the |of State Knox arrived here this after- | Iy the only department t operation. | €8 Of the World, on sight, if he ap- | fight for the Illinois delegation to the |noon on board the United States gun- |~ 2 2 | peared in Garfield. Haywood has been | republican national couvention, Theo- |boat Eegle, from Guentanamo. At the| Two Delegations of 192 Members, | Mere iately as one of the strike or- | dore Roosevelt passed through Pitts- |request of Mr. Knox, who dosires his | ono for Brecitent Tott ard the oiher | €anizers and the del ald that he | burg tonight in his special car. He is | Visit to be considered an unofficial one. | for Colonel Roosevelt, will reprosent | WA8 charged with incit ) i | sotieduled to arrive in Chicago tomor- | especially in view of this being Holy | Wayne county. Michy ‘at the state ro- | The force of deput nereased | row. Week, no functions had been arransed | putiican convention at Bay Cits, Apeil | toiight from 40 to nd quict was His Most important Speech. for his entertainment. i1 4 | reste red about the Rt e et PAUSIKE Tumaie Tooipht In a Street Dusl at Beaumont, Tex.| MILLS WON'T OPEN MONDAY. AN Sesch JHich M Mit0. Coly & The secretary and his party there- | In @ Strest Duel at Beaumont, fTex, | ; V' M . Springfleld, IlL, {omorrow night. This | oo rl6 SeCrelary and s party, thero- . MeKnight and ‘W. ¢ Mayor O’Donnell of Lowell Abandons Attempt to End the Strike, Lowell, Mass, Apri The cotton mills of Lowell will not open Mon- | day morning. While a meeting of the | |COMMANDED TO ARREST HAYWOOD ON SIGHT | hundrea | Print works and | employes, have already received & ten in Fire Auto. San Diego, Cali - members of the Ind W the World have parted frik San Djego by the d sser of constables gince rain Some of the men were placed on & automoblle tru belonging to the fire dopartment today and taken to Lhe y limits here the s eam, of ‘_mm» to turn back the invaders had been established. From t t n . New York Mills Operatives Attend Good Friday Reigns For a Day Sheriff at Passaic, N. J., Issues Order to Deputies—Industrial Workers Leader Accused of Inciting Riots—Firemen in Fall River Mills Strike Monday—Lowell Strike no Near. onnell Throws Up His Hands m and a bugle being used the Hamilton and Eigelow mills. though the rain, snow and hatl fell v _turns, the strikers organized a P&~ de of about 400 and marched by the Wo m Mayor James night that he w effort to adjus lated had ODonnell smid to- 1d make no further he situation, He de- acted on information d | which he believed absolutely refable tives that they 0 wages pald work, and the only m from both sides, STILL —‘DISSATD«SFIED. Firemen in Fall River Mills Strike Monday. result was critic Vots te Fall River, Mass,, April firemen employed in nearly one hundred textile mills in this city, will go on strike Monday. This so- ion was decided upon at —~Three The men ask that a flat wage scale of 22 cents an hour i place of the present eliding scale of from 1% to 20 cents be granted. Their demands have been granted by the Fall River Iron Works company, the American e Algonquin Primt works, and these establishments will not be affected by the strike. Firomen in all the mills, ith other per cent. increase. Meetings of the Firemen’s unlon have been called for next Sunday so that in the event of eleventh-hour concessions from il officlals, the strike may be averted. STILL DRIVING OUT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS, Eight of Them Carried From San Diege dustrial Workers of hustled to the secon county line and or ing| TO PUT A SUNDAY LID ON SAVIN RocR | 1 | | | h | Regulations Proposed by West Haven | Civic Association. . councillors of Santiago, representatives terd: hooting of Tue| = . , Train Held Up Two Hours. g e B i bl e g Sing of ‘the Top| New Haven, April 5—The ban to| During the run from Parkersburg |sentatives of the archbishop of Santi- | Sing Tong. be placed upon Sun | Bavin Rock had made the track unsafe. The en-|ican, Norwegian, Santo Domingan and escaped e s ‘and | Clvic ass o B g gineer of the train to Which the Roose- | other consuls. A troop of cavalry es- s ihat g (AUOCIE D BE L RS, O] e velt car was attached observed the corted the secretary to his hotel and the world, at Aoy VUL SEUERL A SO L oondition of the track and held the|officers of the rural guard were sta- , Me., yes v, aft- 0‘4:vlllnlf¢\h)'¥\!}:~ \;- mw, en train untt 1 temporary repairs were | tioned there to attend him. | one oclock in the aftemoon, | e i | P00 so Entactain) Him. : No music to o allowed on fying S e During the afternoon Mr. Knox and | The Returns from Tuesday’s Wiscon- | j,orqng ! I restaurants may ke No fakirs to_be allowed no games of chance to be played. No “barking” to be allowed. Moving picture theaters to close at six_or seven in the evening. | t,| The rough element to be carefully | repressed. Bathing and band conce o be it | perniitted n| Al moving pictures to be censored | by thae chief of police of West Haven. | Everything to close pp at 11 | y. | night. n- A close watch to be kept on houses. e The outline of the ban will be sub- s | mitted to the assoclation members, by President H. A. L. Hall, and if { adopted its enforcement will be en- couraged by the associ : proposed ban is suggested as an sot o a movement to close the re entirely on, Sundays, or LIEUTENANT IN ARMY GUILTY OF BARBARITY. | d From Service by President | After Court Martial. Dismi | Washington, April _First Lieu- | | tenent Orra L. Houser, Philippine | Scouts, has been dismissed from the service under recommendation of a court martial, which was approved to- day by President Taft, Charges filed against_the officer alleged drunk tying members of his command stakes without food and water one man to a tree,on the edge of stream g0 that tha soldier was com- pelled to stand with one foot in water and a number of other charges includ- ing striking, kicking and hitting with | the handle of a whip some of his fel- - a to tying in | of the sale of liquor fo the four con- | e Bandie cerning rates, eto. Al inquiries courteously answered. i e e s e i e - d e tion. Now is the time to subscribe for The Bulletin. It Will be loft at §| Rpode Island, the Smallest State in | = (et Cenpention your doer for 12 cents a week, | the country, ranks first in percentage | onerock: CKia, April 5.—A-foot and Following is & summary of the matter printed the past week: of improved roads, according to sta- | L My yorats e stics gathered by the bureau of good 3 Whareaigro oo b Butletin Tolograph Looal General Total | |roads Witk nearty 50 ner cent. o i | nationad democrutic, somvention at Tal- S e = S o0 Proved roads. Connecticut stands fitth. | tinore next June. Mitohell, whio 1s the aturday, " 2 That Ite Feminine Graduates seldom | UPPOTLeT of one of the candidates for c at Its Feminine B aefle ooy s Monday, April 1. 82 144 238 464 ome old malds, 15 a statement 1s- | tan, T Cc Hlc Presidential nomina e K 1 by the University of Wisconsin. | Tuesday, April 2. 80 123 248 421 R Just 663 of i 1057 women who gTad- | About 100 of the 400 Granite quar- - z 3 P u sconsin be U t Miiford, Mass, who 8t Wednesday, April 3. 72 146 219 437 and 1901, Lally 64 per cent, bave mar e Wi e ~ . ried. April 8 at the quarries of Guy M. Thrusday, April 4. 94 139 230 463 s L Walker, wio is to advance wages of : i < A New Word's Record in nizht tor- | derrickmen from 2 to § cents an hour, Friday, April 5. 111 137 206 454 ado firing has been made at Pensa- | Engineers will receive $15 for 45 hours' o VLo AT i the I'l\‘:!; d 4 de- | work instead of §17 for 48 hours appe and Monagh. —_— — 831 1910 3276 sent from the of| On Feb, 27 Lord Kitchener formall vessels struck the bull ot ) opened the El Obeld extensiun of the | niinsal of tem . Kiactum rallway o the Sudan, | sion_yesters | sue. other | man of the ex al RECEIVERSHIP FOR THE PERE MARQUETTE Action Follows Refusal to Allow a Bond lssue of $4,000,000. Detroit, Mich, April of Pero Marquette Railroad sompany into recelvers' hands today was not unexpected, owing to the as- tion of state rallroad commls- in refusing to author- ire 2 $4,000,000 bond lssue requested by the company to meet maturities due April 1 and other requirements, Gov~ arnor Osborn personally appeared be- fors the commission and opposed the rged that J. P. Morgan, er stockholders, ought to elief of the company. b of New York, chair- cutive committes, and one of the receivers, issued a state- ment tonight in which he stated that there is practically no floating debt. The pass- THE DAY IN CONGRESS, Lorimer Committes Prodded for Delay in Making a Report. ‘Washington, April congress: Senat Adverso report on houss steal tard revision hill submitted by Gnance bil committee. introduced bill 5—The day in Senator Smoot repeal Apex mining law. Porto Ricans opposing houss fres sugar bill were heard by fmance com- miitee, Agreed to consider stesl tari® re- vision bill by week of April 15. Respouding to inquiries, Seumster Jones of Lorimer commititee, sald the ommittee was using utmost despateh n preparation of its report. Labor committee ordered favorable report on bill Umiting labor on gow- rument work by contractors to sight hours a day, House:— Resolution adoptsd giving fudictary commitiee powers of & court {n Its investigation of so-called “Money trust.” Appropriations committss Chatrryan Fitzgerald, after conference with president and Red Croes, an- nounced congress would appropriate no more money for relief of Missippi flood suffersrs unles sconditions grew worse, Labor committes unantmously voted to report favorably bill creating a de partment of labor to fnchude boreas of labor, fsheries and immigratio: and the new chfldren's burenu. athrick ntroduce a bill placing meats, cereals and bre on free list. . ts Representative “Crazy Snake” Dead. Oklahoma. City, Okla, April “Crasy Bnake,” the Indian responsinic for the last in Oklahoma, died today, according to a report receive from Vinita. The old ehieCs and oame |near Old Hickory, the stamp| | round of the Creeks in 1908, o The Grand Ji has recommaent of the