Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1912, Page 1

7% 2 VoL LIV—NO. 87 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in T0 KEEP THEIR HEADS ABOVE WATER Flood Refugees Build a Scaffolding of Pews in a Church and Perched There All Day MANY ARE ILL FROM LACK OF NOURISHMENT Exposure Having Serious Effect Upon Aged Victims—Ina- | bility to Obtain Food Adds to Seriousness of Situation —Apprehensions That Dikes Below Memphis May Suc- | cumb and Flood Fertile Valleys of the Delta and Yazoo. The )i valley's $80,000 WORTH OF SAND. Rremend d 18 ent Chiel | aand Men Strengthening Leves | g e ko North of Greenville, Miss. Greenville, Miss,, April 8.4Fearful of the consequences of the Mississippl Mississippl the head of a thousand men are at work today on a,stretch of ten miles of levee just morth of Greenville. Eighty thousand dollars has been ex- : castern tremendous ed by the ey are neer Shackleford this afternoon ex- pressed hope that the levees would hold. The stretch north of Greenville is the only weak spot in this district. TERRIBLE PREDICAMENT. Forty or More Porsons Imprisoned in Church Without Food. from Helena Stirring stories of the rescue of the swept_territory reached Mem- more persons Ark., were day, in{tiati of 8 mmittee_ which trip to Wyanoke suffering. Ri verified Memphis, Tenn., April 8—Rescue boats still were busy tonight bringing from Wyanoke, Ark., refugees who had been marooned on knolls, housetops and in a church since the levee break twelve miles south of Memphis Satur- day. Many were thinly clad. All were eral hundred had arrived early tonight and it was expected that by morning the number would be not less than a thousand. The inundation of a portion of the northern section of Memphis, populated largely by negroes, has ceased; the water has receded, vacating houses; street car trafic through that part of the town has been resumed and the people are preparing to move back into thelr homes, The first of the Wyanoke refugees to be rescued was an assembly of about 100 persons. They were in a church where they had taken refuge when the leveo broke. Their supplies of pro- visions were scanty. When it was seen that the water would invade the church a scaffolding was built of pews and on this platform more than two score perched throughout Sunday. Attempts to get food were made by. the stronger of the men, Who con- pecunlary | structed rafts and explored the imme- millions, Other | diate part of the township. Searcely Areant swith the | anything was obtained. The plight of Stimate Prob. | these people and of others near by on loss must be | F00fs of houses, on rafts and on small tion of homes, | hills now become islands was reported | the damage | t0 the Memphis authoritfes today. The \upper | Mayor and‘a number of officials went Alties | to the sceme. They found conditions " | even worse than had been reported. Many of the more aged Were seri- | ously 11l from exposure and lack of nutriment. Some had -half waded and in many instances been forced to swim to places of safety. At Memphis citizens committees e | raised funds, purchased supplies and { arranged for' the pitching of tents at e Tri-State fair grounds late today. A temporary hospital was erected in the camp. Physicians volunteered their | services. Nurses were provided and were in waiting when the arrivals be- ¥ood in abundance was in readi- sre amply In a church were found scores of the f yok refuge there when As the w Wyanoke e were found. to Memphis yesterday, Refugees from ths Modoc flood dis- 1. f Memphis who were taken are unverified sen esterd estimates Man of the damage ns who know rom New | the 0d aiet The = Probably thirty fatalities w T DEMENTED WOMAN FOUND WITH CORPSE DETECTIVES LOCATE A BASKET OF FOOD Watch it All Day but Fail to See the Allen Outlaws, in Connection Death. nstance Musician's with Hillsville, Va., April $—This day . 1 was the 26th since the Allen gang shot b up Carroll county courthouse, and 1 Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, two £ of the assassins, still are at large. P Another duy of raiding in the Blue | i Ridge promised a clue, but it did not x pan out. On one of the lonely roads dng s dis- rihe posse found a basket of fbod under P ) n a room, laurel bush, with a white handker- 1 ed and had | chief tied upon it . The posses watch- to be v hich was | ed the point all day, epecting the out- ’ i ian pro- | laws would appear to get their ra- Dot & from a mental | tions, hut the maneuver was a vain - taken_to.| one. lie posse also raided a log tab- Sidna Allen's home without Her in r near alt. Detective Payne returned today after ting Beck Allen, one of the clan, who gave up mo information of the fugltives. haga acted | | THE DAY IN CONGRESS, When ody of Dbed in | 4 with | Assistant Secrstary Wilson Argues Against Free Sugar Bill. Tot n | : ol oiim | Washington, April 8—The Day in congress : at the | Senate:— He r had fall- Assistant Sscretary Wilson of stapte oulders an she was | departient told finanre committes free Alter | sugar would mean abrogation of re ) procity agreement with Cuba for 2 r cont. preferential, Judiciary committee ordered faver- able report nomination of George L. Townsend to be U, 8, marshal of Del- aware. failed » make her “per e conseratory | Houset— O venCpmoman of M¥s” | Continued debate om Tndian appro- conservatory and was always vod lpriation il Agriculture committee listened to by Mrs. Mary €l latter said, arguments in fa e “They rarels appeaos in public kets to Investigate methods of mar- togethier, $he wd. Tad it aan, | keting farm products. B Boat GEBI Kriowled " James A. Conry, director of port of O ‘ o ually | Boston, ed Massachuseits delega- o 4 | tion oppose proposal in Panawia sovernment bill to divorce railroads from stesmship lines. jed the h n his comyan clan had o n had be DESTRUCTION OF HOUSE DUE rs. Clinton, who made the discoy- TO A CHikD KD WATorlEs ery of the profestors dead body, gave Vivid description of the scene in the i Bl o¢ death: ‘THe chataber was i | &Y .; ,m’.‘” w"‘"‘: “E':“"" But fearful disorder, she sald, uilding utted. New Milford, Conn., April 7.—Fire which it is believed started:from a child playing with matches totally de- stroyed the frame dwelling house in Grove street this afternoon owned by James McGarr and occupled by *Albert Tracy and family. The younger of the Roofs Blown from Houses. Yonkers, N Y.( April 7.—Wind blew with such force here early tonight that | §t took the roofs off of three houses, | uprooted .many trees and felled a large | number of telegraph poles. Two of the | two Tracy children was alone in one roofs carrl iway were thosc of | -oom of the house when Mrs. Tracy - . | discovered the flames. She and other . membets of the family had but lttle time 1o make their escape from the Huilding before it was a mass of flames. The 1088 to the house is $2,000, covered by insurance, but there was no insur- ance on the contents. New Haven. dispesing of person- altax c in the city court the other | day, Judge Hoyt announced that in fu- ture all delinquents who put forth the plen of poverly must have witnesses The British postoffice controls some H99,000 milew of telophons wives, %o prove that they wre unable to pay hs twe doliars . river's unprecedented rise, experts at | pended for bags of sand. Chief Engi-| suffering from hunger and thirst. Sev- | or of bureau of mar- | NORWICH, CONN., T UESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912 PRICE_TWO CENTS | Cabled Paragraphs London, April 8—Emeily Soldene, novelist: and journalist, died today. Kingston, Jamalca, April 8.—Secre- | tary of State Knox arrived here at 8 | o'clock this morning on board the U. | 8. cruiser Washington. Rabat, Morocco, April 8—A French | column ‘under command of General | Ditte has routed a large force of rebel tribesmen near Machel. The en- gagement lasted thirteen hours and | the fighting was severe. ! | London, April 8.—Anti-foretgn riots have broken out in the province of Shen-Si where meny Mohammedans | have been massacred, according to a news agency despatch from Tien-Tsin | received here this morning. Auvergne, France, April women and c day in this citv, owing to a rush to the doors ensuing a panic in a con- cert hall 2qused by the outbreak of fire. Fifteen other women and children were injured. 8. —Seven | | | Liverpeol, April 3—Owing to a heavy gale, the steamer Maurctania was un- able to land her passengers hero this evening, fearing o repetition of the | accident of last December, the captain | took the liner outside the river whers he would have more sea-room until the morning, g RELIGIOUS GARB IN THE INDIAN SCHOOLS Catholls and Protestants Argue Mat- ter Bofore Secretary Fisher. Waeshington, April §—Representa- tives of Catholic and Protestant or- ganizations were heard today by Sec- retary Fisher of the interlor depart- ment, In relation to the recent order issued by Mr, Valentine, commissioner of Indian affairs, forbldding the wear- ing of religlous garb by teachers in ¥ndfan schools which receive govern- ment support, This order was sus- pended by direction of President Taft. Certain Catholic_misslon schools for the education of Indians were taken over by the government, but Catholic teachers continued. When Commis- sloner Valentine issued his order, pro- tests were made by the bureau of Catholic Indian missions and other Catholic organizations. After the or- der had been suspended, several Prot- estant organizations protested to the president and the secretary of the in- teror, urging that Mr. Valentine's or- der should stand. It {8 understood that many digni- taries of the Cathelic church have sent representations on the subject directly to President Taft. Before the hear- ing closed it was indicated that an order agreeable to both Catholic and Protestant organizations would be made. The Protestant representatives said they had no objection to Catholic teachers in the Indian schools pro- vided they left off their garb during school hours and refrained from teach- ing any secular doctrine. The Catho- lic representatives said they were will- ing to abide by the decision of the Indian commissioner as to the regula- tions of religious instruction, but could not yield as to the wearing of the garb, as that was part of the vows taken by their teachers. Edgar H. Gans of Baltimore, coun- sel for the Catholic Indian mission, said that many of the sisters in the #chools were thera by invitation of | the government, and in some instances | had "been engaged for aimost forty years and no objection had been made to their garb until recently. He in- sisted that Commissioner Valentine's | order was unwise and unnecessary. Becretary Fisher expects to an- nounce hie decision in a few days. | AUTO BEATg TRAIN ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC R, R. Secret Service Men Confiscate Supply of Ammunition For Mexico. Fl Paso, Texas, April 8—Racing with |a train for war supplies destined for | Mexican_insurrectos, an aufbmobile in | mud and rain beat the train early to- day. The prize was 35,000 rounds of ammunition which left here for Tornil- lo, Texas, forty miles east of El Paso on the Southern Pacific last night. The fact that the ammunition was | aboard the train destined for Guada- | lupe, Mexico, opposite Tornillo, was discovered after the train left El Paso. There was neither telegraph station nor telephone station by which the am- munition could be headed off at Tornil- lo. Secret service men jumped into an automobile and after a wild 32 mile |ride caught the train as it stood at the station at I'abens. When the am- | munition was unloaded at Tornillo the | the officers piled out of the automobile and ‘siezed it | EGG ROLLING ON THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN President Taft Watches the Youngs- ters Disport Themselves. Washington, April $—Juventle Wash- ington, white and black, rich and poor, turned out today to observe the Easter | Monday egg rolling on the slope back | of the White house, in the president's | back yard. | Thousands of children rolied eggs of all shades and colors down the grass covered incline, under the watchful | mothiers, big sisters and nurses. President Taft left his work in the | executive offices long enough to greet the children from tho portico of the mansion and Mrs. Taft watched the play for half an hour. | STRIKERS WON'T PAY ‘ RENT DURING STRIKE. | Trouble Expected When Mill Authori- ties Attempt Eviotions. Utica, N. Y., April 8.—At a moeting | of the strikers in the New York mills this afternoon it was voted not to pay { any rent for the mill company’s houses @ the strikers occnpy during the o of fhe etrike. Two-thirds of the strikers live in houses belonging to the company. This is rent week and it is anticipated that when demands for rent are made and the occupants re- fuse to move out there will be trouble if forcible eviction is attempted. So far the strikers have not asked for help. There is considerable money in the hands of the relief committee, Sold Lard Pails Under Waight. g0, N. D., April 8—The Armour Packing coiapany was fined $100 here today fer selling lard palls under- weight, in violation of the state pure food law, which requires that actual weight be printed on the containers. An appeal will be taken and if the fine is sustained, the Armour company will withdraw from the lard trade in this state, they declare, 59 Smallpox Cases at Naugatuck, Naugatuck, Comn., April 8—One more case of smallpox developed to- ldren wero killed to- | el | Norwich Men Representing Finance, the Law, Com- merce, Manufacturing, and Other Interests, R. H. GRAY. Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population Candensed Teiegrans \YOMEN BEHAVED BETTER THAN MEN All Grades of Refined Sugar were recuced five cents a hundred pounds vyesterday, | | John A. Sanborn, a retired shoe | manufacturer of Haverhill, died yes- | terday, aged 8 years. Passenger on Burning Steamer Ontario Praises Their Conduct During Excitement 0 | Roosevelt Put Himself on Record | GENERAL MANAGERS | yesterday as directly opposed to Pres- | BOOST WEEK ident Taft on the subject of reciproc- ity. NOV-2T- DEC- 3% 1911 | The Conway House, WIRELESS OPERATOR SHOWED GREAT PLUCK a well known | b White Mountain hostelry, in Conway. N number of contracts| |92y ¥ i " resultmg from tips | | _The Interstate Commerce Commis- | Chief Engineer Also Given a Meed of Praise—Thirty-Two ,—55 | sion has declined to disturb the exist- | rnished by ing through freight rates on grain 1 | the middle we: Passengers Taken to New London on Tug Where Trains employees, 1n proportion o the [ | Rehearing of 7he So-Called “Patent | Were Taken For Their Destinations—Most of Them Left . Population ofthe mashian | ‘Prstrict, o the Dtted: Siaton. \ Their Baggage Behind—Crew Still Fighting Flames. | s | In a Statement Addressed ‘T AWARDE.D TO THE LT il i EASTERN | Eoonia of Mickigen®) Gox.2Cliasa) & April 8.—A group of tired FIGHTING THE FLAMES. DISTRICT | candidate for re-election. of the Merchants of Fifty Steamer Crew of Fifty Men Battled All Day. Montaunk Point, of the steamer O chants and Miners' company which was beached here om and Miners' steamer auk Ontario, w was driven ashore burning at Mo Point, R. L, early {oday, arrived in this city late this afthernoon from New London, Conn., where they were landed More than 6,000 Operatives i England cotton, olen and mills benefited age { which became ef April 8- fate io_of the Mer~ ‘I ransportativn | Halideh Hanoun, a Turkish Suffra- gette, was threatened with imprison- | PY @ tug from the burning stcamer|fire, early this morning, was still in ment when she made a speech in pub- | earlier in the afternoon. Most of them |doubt tonight, Her il passengers | lic without even wearing a veil. were without baggage. Some had |baving been gotten safely off, the | men_stick to | The Glass Working Department of j the Fairpoint corporation at New 1- ford closell terday for an indefinite gth of time. Lack of business was steamer’s crew of fifty the ship and at a late on board fighting the hold. The fire whic dressed so hurriedly in the excitement sufficient cloth- nad ruged all day appeared, however, to be slowly 22 Cabin Passengers. iven as the caus When the Ontario was run ashore |getting the better of the men and {rom 5 & iy engers, 22 first firat | the Shore tonight flames conld oe acen Filed in the Surrogate's Court | * 1 i B . aslonally bursting through the for- and second cabin and 10 Italians in the York yesterdzy show that the ard deck. 2 personal estate of Mrs. Maryia Louisa | steerage. With the exception of two,| No fear was felt, however, for the Vanderbilt, w illiam H. Van- | Misses Nellie and Katherine | 5afety of the crew. The revenue cut- tel wrecking tugs stood b Acushnet and Mohawk and two derbilt, amounted to a 10 tike the B. Schwartz of Washington, D. C., all Frederick A. Kilburn, a chauffeur, | Were brought to Boston in care of |men off in case the flames got entire- backed a motor truck directly in the | Thomas Barber and C. R. Merr ly beyond their control. The revenus path on & spur line, and Purser W. L. James cutter, Seneca was also nearing the and Stewardess Mrs. Mary ( of I a freight t i scene ‘and hope was expressed by the officers on the cutters that the fire, which was forward, would be confined by the engine room bulkhead. The in { terday , mill yard the steamer artz wen om “Western Coal Has Been Found un- | Teddy’s Hat to Remain in Ring COLONEL MAKES DECLARATION i AT LAFAYETTE, CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS Says He Looks to That State te Set McKinley at Decatur, Ill. Lafayette, Ind, April 8$—All day long Colonel Roosevelt fought as hard as he could fight for veltory in to- morrow's presidential primary in Illi- of first Importance In determining the outcome of the whole campaign. When it was all over and the colonel was ready to board his train to pass out of the state, he said: Hat to Stay in Ring. "My hat is in the ring, and it is go- ing to stay in the ring.” In one of his speeches said: “We look to Illinois to set the key- note of this campaign. Iilinois stands in the most important position of any state in this campaign.” In some other states, he said, his | supporters had been defeated by un- fair tactics by federal office holders, and by other methods which he char- acterized as improper. Referring to the presidentlal primary to be held tomorrow in Illinois, he said: Will Say Nothing if Beaten Fairly. “If you ere against me In a fair { vote I'shall have nothing to say; but |1f you are for me and the bosses re- cord you as against me, I shall have A great deal to say.” Assails Congressman MoKinley. Colonel Roosevelt handled his op- ponents without gloves today. He | sailed Conszressman McKinle; cam- paign manager for President Taft, in a speech In Mr. McKinley’s own today, posed to President Taft in regard to reciprocity. He repeated his broad- side agatnst Senator Lorimer and paid his respects once more to the coun- try's multi-millionaires and the heads of great corporations, saying it bp for their own good to follow pblicies he advocated, Spoke Near Cannon’s Residence. The colonel xaado nearly a dozen fight- tng speeches. The day’s run took him not only through the district of Con- gressman McKinley, but also that of former Speaker Cannon, and he deliv- ered a speach a few biocks from Mr. Cannon's dwelling in Danville, Has Asked for No Favors. Tt was at Decatur that the colonel [refern‘d to Congressman McKinley. the |ing,” he said, “to a statement emanat- {ing from Mr. MeKinley in which and states, that they did not come into my district, as they were welcome to, and that I asked as favors that cer- tain men be sent to the convention. That is false, which the man writing it knew it to be. I have asked for no favors of any kind and will accept none from my opponents. McKinley Not a Progressive. “And more. Tn this article Mr. Mo- Kinley says he g a progressive. Well, it . McKinley is progressive, I do not know the brand. Mr. McKinley in this Aght is heading the old re- actlonary machine; he is standing against the interests of the people.” The Same Old Hat. The platform, on which Colonel Roosevell spoke in Danville was 80 situated that the sun was directly in his eyes. He used his hand as an eye shade for a time, and then said that with the permission of his hearers he would yut on his hat. He donned his he has long used in campaigning. “That's the same old hat” some one in the crowd called out. “That’s right, it's the same old hat,” the colonel re- plied. WILL TRY AGAIN. Roosevelt Says He Will Make Another Trial if Beaten This Time. Fort Wayne, Ind, April 8.—Col. Tho- Keynote of the Campaign—Attacks | nois. In his opinion, as he expressed | it today, the result of the fight will be | he ! | “My attention was called this morn- | attacks me for coming into his district | black siouch hat, of the style which | | | 1 trict, and put hisel on record as op- | & would ! yory tomorrow to serve the warrant. { | | Rigah, bringiag tha jetal un in §, |edwrs Reosevelt said tenigai fhat if g Ao o Sact @ ompany fch allow the | structor in the BShefeld Scientifio ! longing to Mrs. Beach, s 10-ves e fod | T “New Haven and artford | school, became frightened by the neies t him f 1 win e | radlrond to acquire the street railtway |of rushing water this afterncon and found on Al in T ourt |lines of southwestern Massachusetts | backed the wagon down a stesp emie side of the house from t will bo favorably reported to tho leg- | bankment and Into Lake Quonnipaug, Mra. Beach said she w. — iulaturo a8 n result of a vote twken i | throwing Mr. Scwatd, bis wite and het b n the Beach resid 3 Bunker Cobb, executive session by tho slattvo | young cousin, aged 0, of this place, ' eph Harriman, 2 el committee on street raflwavs late to- | into the water. Willard Scranton, who ¥ v 3 day. | lives nearby, witnessed the sccident sultable for of the navy ex- | ; |announced plan was for the cutters | cept at shore plants and on tugs and | List of Cabin Passengers. Mohawk and Sencca to go alongside { other vess d not be ex-| Following are the first and second | When the sea had snfficiently moderat~ | pected to take Dbat | cabin passengers ed and put water on the blaze. Thers | “Thomas A. Gray, Bost appeared to be 1o doubt that onos the . | - 4 & W. Sanborn 4nd wife, Dov fire was extinguished the vessel coul H H 4 rrlfl’ji ?'a,:lfdg B?flwh Sl o BRI A Doves easily he floated. When the steam- Ur I Innalre lof Maryland was 0. TWeeks, Bast Lakeville, | Was boarded by a newspaper repre- | for hearing by the § s *| sentative late today it looked as If | the United States on October 1 ad, Lowell, Ma |the flames would be subduod, _but | scarcely had he returned to shor when | they broke out afresh. Wilmington, ACCUSED OF SLASHING Hig|, The Arizona House by a vote ot ket s A wrecking barge lay alongwide i~ e Which the cargo, consisting moatly WIFE'S THROAT. Ieomaris o s Srekalafia N.H. | 0 tton, was betag jettisoned. Ther SRS, fate [ A A vins. | Was, however, a_considerable quanti- = B A | o i " |ty of whiskey. turpentine and rosin in | J S0 vh was bef . NEGRO WAS SUSPECTED | fichas! Searcett, 2 Barse Covtain, | 7311t e e et e et e S \lags. | Bond.told tho newspaper man that the VeeTarnT at) the ook of Mitve o Mass | fire broke out at 1.30 o'clock whea the h 4 Sudeonceiver. Mo Xaid 2 steamer was about ten miles uff Shin- Blaod.-Stained Knife to Be Used as Ev. | £, a the Iiudson river, New ¥ork. | Mrs. 3. J. G ia, e, | Do g 3 [ - i orth “The crew abeyed orders without any idence Against F. 0. Beach—Couple Theitienlt cnt & Petsnadn T | ehwartz, Wash. | Excitement” the captain said, “sud we Are Now on Their Way to Europe. | 00d of L 0 Tue ners Un S 3?”33’22‘3 ity The Torward | ern roads probably will not be known | " Mies Nellie Sheehan, Washington. | $f o anmca sorend oy <] | until after April 10. Mre, W. J. Bond, wife of the cuptain | mablo cargo with rapiai q | == of the steamer, was also aboard, and | = s Aiken, S.C, Aprl S—Pxcitement| “Whatever May Be the Outcome of | Came to Hoston with the passengers, | Decame evident to me tha over the mysterfous assault S ey A Tl | e e e y save the ship and pussenge: \\‘n»ukf ago \on ‘A}lr? h, Nutting a prominent British capital- Panic in the Steerage. \m'\“dh_e 60 of the Wiad prominent New York woman who Is|ist, said, is certain to he v stbubience saa o ction of the a1 was un- ed late foday when & warrant was is- | consumption.” situation philo- | the flames aft. I comsequeatly set sued for the arrest of her millionaire el e T T husband, charging him with slashing| Dr, Payr, Dean of the Surgical fac- t was an unavoidable misfortune,” | Point, where I beached her shortly be- her throat. ulty of the University of I - one, while others declared they be- | fore three oelock Negro Blamed for Assault. | many, succeeded in restoring There was | “We had 81 passengers aboard, about ey o )¢ an idiot by transferring part poal’e B e bt g It was generally believed Mrs. Beach’s | thyroid gand of & healthe chid , excep 5 of.them, not awaken them until more than half |an hour after the ship who, assailant was a negro. After a frult- 1a not less search by armed citizens for the diot’s had struck. e supposed negre s i i 5 Akt They were ship's | They accepted the situation with sur- * the e f the criminal. | oo rison at Wethersfield, Conti. | i sisted on running on deck, and a few |{utely no panie.” for the apprehension of the criminal. | mn | tried to climb masts, thinking the sh Whien the ship struck (56 fr9 Aedl Slashed With Sharp Weapon. The story of the assault hade know | the day after the attack was that Mrs. was going to sink. eaten its way through the forward e | deck to the pllot house and the wire- | Women More Courageous Than Men. | {iCf apmm'[;. Captain Bond > mone are t Beach heard a noise in front of her N PRy /.| “The women said H. W. Sanborn|First Mate Harding were nearly wuf- résidence hiere on {he night she Was | Eones, s oes oo Rt e Sonds | of Dove iehavcd better than | rocated by smoke to their wounded. She went into the yard to | wag appointed r the New the men, in my opinion, and they are | pesitions unh}]rr.r moment. investigate, and was handed Y | Manuf; deserving of much praise. Of course,| Hubert Ingalls Lynn, Mass, the a negro, who selzed her and hed | \rasg we all got a little exci but who | wireless operator, only 19 years old, on the throat with a sharp weap- wouldn't? I was sleeping In the state- | who sent out the call which brought on, inflicting an ugly wound. The ne- Toom mext to that of the wireless op- | timely assistance, stuck to his post gro thi ea vas alleged. o4 erbert Ingalls of Lynn, Mass,, | until the flames reached a part of the i g bl Jres sllesed. o Qr‘;”:'h‘f;':""r“h,. er side the fire apparatus and put It out of commis~ Was Formerly Mrs. Havemeyer. | Sentenced yesic Was raging. About 2 o'clock this morn- | sion. He sald it was more than thres According to a statement attributed | Ve ¥oArs In » I awoke and looked out at tho|quarters of an hour befors he could get %o Mty note handed to her | {3000 %, U % | Weather, and saw people running out | response to his call for help, was farie,” said to-be a| oo Sholan 3 %1 on deck crving ‘The ship is _The Dassengers n}r::l ;Mr‘ "“Efl servant in the employ of Mrs. Joseph | thonght it was a firo arill, as [ had fwere tuken ffom tho burning v Harriman. It is stated that Mrs, Beach chi. | seen somothing similar on iip at|to the tugboat Tasco from New Lom- was formerly the wife of one of the - | e Tk hut the next minute the smoke | don in small boats. In adjusting the Havemeyers. | | enveloped us and 1 realized It was no | breeches buoy apparatus David Miller, i : - | o ¥ a life Aaver, was seriously hurt and an intent to Commit Murder. | beth's | joke. Were Heross. |Oller who had provious experience i The warrant charges Beach with as. he de- | Engineer and Operator Were Heroes. |}, rmy was sent ashore to give aid ault and battery, with intent to com- | to_the injured. “If ther they are In Jess operato F. Disney of Baltimor sfuck to their | was done, and | sponsible Yor our murder, and was_issued on an af- = avit of Detective Baugh, supported| Abe Ruef, Former Pol by affidavits of several witnesses. A | San Francisco, w county health officer left this evening for Columbia to get requ from E York, and expects ta leave for Besides the revenus cutters, a lite saving power boat from Watch Hill, R, I, was alongside the Ontario to= | night. A strong northwest wind was blowing, but belng aff shore, the sea was comparatively smooth. of them until their duty nostly Both HORSE BACKS OVER AN EMBANKMENT INTO LAKEK, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seward and NEW HAVEN ROAD BILL IS REPORTED. Dainty Knife in Evidence. Sreideat Tal e Detective Baughn of Atlanta in ap- | plying for the warrant exhibited as| evidence a diamond studded pocket- | knife covered with blood,and it has been | ed His Chair | Ilows Acquisition of Trolley Lines in big | o desk over which | identified as belonging to Mr. Beach, | business of the Massachusetts. | Boy Rescued from Drowning. and he was known to have had I 3, o i i b s his possession on the night o Although the Rev. Frank W. Sand-| Boston, April 8—A bill petitioned for | Guilferd, Conn, April 8.—A Horee bing, A peart ring and ford, the He¢ by the New England Investment and | driven by Herbert Lea Seward, an fse v Ghost Beaches on Way to Europs. | ¢ .V agement of The New England Investment and |and summoned help from nelghbors. | Securities company is a voluntary af- | geveral men responded quickly, and all :::s-eesannd for u;\;rye on the steamer “% I road and holding ¢ treet railway | The Bishop boy was kicked in the arm companies in the comma wealth, TRC | by the horse, but other than s drench- New Haven road to acquire Mauretania, which left here early Wed- and con- | jng, Mr. and*Mrs. Seward escaped in- nesday morning last. Their names do Mass., | golidate directly or i ndirectly the|jury The wagon was smashd ts not. ax;rgz::‘f;ra ‘:‘f.f:";f’.‘;’;‘":ml, “ ";“{h*\'; 2 Springfield Btroe{ Tailw: ompany | places. Some difficulty was sxperianc- e e s and various lines running into Worces_ | of fn gatting the horse ashors. The afe pier not long befors the time for the departur: Steamehip Arrivale. At Fishguard: April 8, Mauretania, | ter and through the authority’ of thesd | ymet gige os [ oy companies, to unite ph with the o 20 Berkshire Street Hailw compa the New Haven road th all streev raflway lines in hwestern Massachusetts west of liner's Sanders Appointed U. 8. Senatar, Nashville, Tenn., April 8—Govern or Hooper tonight announced from One Man Was Ins from New York. another probah niured | the eastern line of the city of Worces- | pointment of Newell Banders of At Maderia: April 8%Ivernia, from | vesterday vhen on the | ter. | tanooga as United States sonat New York. s e x | farm of Francis C. r York- | _ | Bucceed the late Senator R At Genoa: April 5, San Glovanni, | town, N. Y., ble led Ay Nationdl Pk Sorvich Taylor. Mr. Sanders 1s sta: man of the republican centra mittes and a prominent manufsct of Chattanoogi. from New York. s hand. ‘Washington, April §.—A bill to cre- ate a national park service connected he was beaten in his present fight he| Rev. William Hedges Resigned os | would make another one, In address- or of the Colebrook, Conn., Congre- | With the department of tho interior,| . o Sl iR g ing a crowd at the rallway station at | gational churc after serving the | under supervision of a director to ba Peru, Ind, he said: | ¥ c t0 | apppinted by the president, was intro- | Springfield, Masa, Apeil §.—The ¢ It aitis hearing o LA L siness inter- rl:xl:u today by Representative Bukee ;ofi‘zflill g :al.;a‘nl;‘: .,.."““'.“'TI.“- :fiz:‘;fi- n:ier;,ge?‘;;e[);;. o i s&-‘:.;"_f_fm roont death | o¢ California. ‘The burcau would have | water mark and flowed over the mes 3 8 ntrol of ail nat parks, monu- “Our opponents apparently are will- o Tiatenis ignds ments, “quired by ows of West S;I."IM id. The Agaw 5 13 he ™ pbion g Chicopee and rivers are ui ing,” said he, “to proceed to any Frank Law, the Parachute Jumper, » government and the Hot Springs | ] length to nullify the will of the peo- | who recenily’ made A suceessiul loap | et . Arbanees :;um-lly high, but no damage has bees | ple. When they descend to methods of | from the S rformed et that sort they forfeit all rights to rep- | another se resent the republican party or bind it. | jumping fr op of tI Apparently they are trying to rival this | Bankers' Trust-building in N condition by the methods they arc | He landed sa on the roof adopting in Kentucky at the present easury_ building, IWO-gtory i (ruciure adjeining, rday in| Big Providence Stors Burns. | Providence, April §—F t0- | Tinrtferd, Aprll 8,—The night did $200,000 damage de- Lrivor 15 17.6 fest above the partment store of L, Dimond Sons Co, mark and g.. Ne ,‘,g' i | | Connecticut Still Rislng. a in tbe heap; ef {he business section, beem >