Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 90 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largiest in Connecticut in Proportion to the Cfty‘s ’..i;ulatinn | Condensod Teesuns GEN, FRED D, GRANT DIES, SUDDENLY INSINCERE DEMAGOGUES, SAYS TAFT President So Characterizes Some of Advocates of Recall of Judicial Decisions “IMPIOUS HANDS ON ARK OF THE COVENANT” People Have Begun to Realize This, He Says, and a Profound Protest is Heard—l'Vlichigm Convention Disrupted and Contesting Delegations Elected—Connecticut Delegates Almost Solid For Taft—Personalities at Middletown. New York April 11.—President Taft | vided delegation is expected to mean | rged tonicht that many of those | that tho state convention ftself will | who advocate the recall of | select the committeeman for that dis- | or the recall of judicial de- | trict, i | T nsince demagogues, Enfield Fight to Be Aired. | meting without sufficignt knowiedge of | Ay Endeld, prominent republicans the need for preservation of the con- | who last fall worked for a citizens’ stitation s guarantees Scae ot | (jcket at a town election, had their the mer: who preach the recall, ne £aid, | names removed from the caucus list sincers. but all of them acted | by the reguiar republicans, and in a a desire to propose changes | gisputs which followed blows were ex- han with any definite plan for revem: of conditions. Mentioned No Names. chanzed, and suits are threatened. The names objected to were removed. This disagreement, as well as those over committeemen, may lend particular the | 1 > T - t a | number of slates for delegates at large . " are being put forward, and.there is e dbadais S at present a difference of opinion as to whether the convention will instruct | its delegates for Mr. Taft or send them Jands. wer | univstructed. he ark of the Five District Conventions. the 4 branch of the Under party rules each of the five a4 proteat < people. was | congressional districts will hold con- veniiona to choose two delegates each and the state convention will name four deiegates at large, making up the Two Engagemants in New Yok, L Ur @ T ed BITTER PERSONALITIES. Tith ihe nion Leagie . | Republioans| of 33d District Didn't Go rts candida ot gl Home Till Morning. Something at Stake in This Campaign T s speech, t Union League 1 Philac ndorsemen: has been unusual for id Middletown, Conn., April 12 —After being in session from 230 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the 33d district | republican caucus adjourned at 1 ck this (Friday) morning, the dele- gutes finally effecting a compromise by sending one delegate at large to the state convention at New Haven favor- able to George L Allen for state central committeeman and another’ delegate avorable to Wilson S. Reynolds. The | Alien delogate 15 Senator Charles Fris- | bie of Cromwell, while Judge Silas A. Jlmumlmn of this city is the Reymolds | Yor la for of his can onvention cam- | haracter t both clubs con all the ething at houid delegate, This leaves the dispute, which has caused much interest in this district, still a tie, with both Allen and Rey- nolds having five delegates. The mat- tar will go to the state convention for decision. The delegates, it is said, engaged in itter personalities. The Allen forces {o | charged the Reynolds men with trying \t | to “smoke out” -their delegates, Who ive out of town. This was denied by the Reynolds men. Both &ides re- mained firm and said they would not hange their attitude, but as morning wore on the compromise was finally | efrected. government i present constitu- | institutions | that ~onsti- | maintenance | aw, and ortunity | that | Seme Sincers, Some Demagogues. “T for the essit there was prevent tlege an ncentrated UNIT RULE ADOPTED, Democratic Delegation from New York Will Go Uninstructed. New York, April 11.—A delegation of 0 members, uninstructed for any pres- dential candigate, but bound by th £ | unit rule, was chosen to represeni New e of | York st the democratic national uvention in Baltimore at the spring ntion of the democratic party in i state here today. The proceedings were marked by ractically unbroken harmony, there y-one protest—that by Mayor K. Sague of Poughkeepsio the resolution providing for the This, he said, “bound the delegation hand and foot” and was undemocratic in principle. There was only a scatfering of votes posed to change | #82Inst the adoption of the unit rule. e Tudicial sye| The principal plank in the platform d the chief theme in the speech of Congressman Jobn J. Fitzgerald of Jrooklyn, the permanent chairman, vas the reviston of the tariff. The atform demvunced the action of President Taft in vetoing flls last August ang charged the pres- dent and the republican party with s decelt of the people in promising downward revision of the tarifr. advan- 0. nces i con- sly broad popular uled r conduct deem fandamenta BOLT IN MICHIGAN. Impicus Hands on Ark % was 1 the sensitive nerve | Regular Convention Disrupted and 5 nded wpeople of this Contesti i s minded people of 1l ntesting Delegation Elected, he judges, or 0 recall moty, Bay ‘Clty. Mo i » Bay ty. Mich, April 11— b sue of all| Taft and Roosev 1t 1 eople 'actions dis: ted bat impious | the Michigan state republican conven- pon the | tion ner today, and after a sensational the in- | three hour fight the Roosevelt leaders and delegates, after electing a national delegation, withdrew to carry the question of disputed delegates before :!m national convention at Chicago. The Taft forces claimed the regular convention and began their organiza- ion. They will also elect six delegates to_the national convention. Taft leaders said tonight the seating ALMOST SOLID FOR TAFT Meey Fow of Gennec Delegates the tariff | | i than | 28ed 63, of Orange. ‘The man will | 1€re, two m Favor Other Candidates. 1 avor Of ‘L Candidat of the six delegates at large would | " = f make no difference in the Michigan w i 1 #tate delegation in that the various ': e am 4 ¢ rict conventions ontslde of the state | : Y ') he n th eity «nnvnr;ev;\v h2ad named more 2 | Wi | enough delexales to make certaf | gud cenator jct_cauctses have | vote of Michigan for ‘Yiff', imeis] been held t Biats e . Th — publica fonal SMALLPOX IN. WATERBURY. ker + Patient 1s a Collector Who Mad Done Faised in | Business in Naugatuck Practically All of es for Taft. | S ron prac- | ugatuck to Waterbury g numbe t e was discovered late yes- | X ; ]l erday afternoon by Dr. John H. Dil- | : ¥ n on. The patient is James ¥, Hamil- L e 1 w duties have led him = h time In Naugatuck. it Is | ) |¢ case of the discase. L | Steps are taken by the Wate p . sen strict { fuury alth to prevent the| e ng | ipread of e s n } oved to the Isolation hospital > e cor m which g ay and all the dwellers in the ed t| ock iere he lived will be vacel- 2 10| juated and then the place quarantined . wer car Hr.|und fumigated . | s eAni Sl of Local | Ontario Be Total Loss. 4 i T New Haven, Conn., April 11—The Pre the own chicfly | ¢ teamer ¢ , beached at Montauk o iss sther hose involved | Point, 1. 1 total loss, accord- § n - iel- [12¢" to a report made to the New Ha.- | : » & |1en rafirond offices hero today. e raduced the vessel to a mere shell. The | & e i ‘ ow [iaven road is part owner of the) p n i ntions | © ferchants and Miners' line, to which | : i during a recess c ate | tae Ontario beionged fon met Wednesday, but choice es has in most instances de- | 1 the selection of a committee- istrict an evenly di- Henry Trotter, the Composer of the pepular song “In Old Madrid,” died in Loudon { to Lave been the | $256; | is the father of twenty-two children. NORWICH, . CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912 PRICE_TWO CENTS Cabled Paragraphs Berlin, April 11/—A recently organ- imed German shipping company is ac- quiring a large tract of land at Em- den on the north coast, with the ob- Ject, it 13 currently reported, of start- ing an emigrant line from Emden to New York Longen, April 11—Olark A. Miller and Alfred H. Motiey, formerly of New York, who were arrested here on April 3, at the request of the New York police on a charge of alleged larceny, made a brief reappearance at the Bow stroet police court today. The magis- trate fixed the hearing for May & and the defendants were again remands on bail of $60,000 each. NO ENTHUSIASM FOR KNOX AT HAVANA. Given Friendly Greeting, But With No Popular Demonstration, Havana, April 11—Cuba, for whose Iberty America gave of her blood and treasure, received the American secre- tary of state today with official friend- liness, but without anything in the na- ture of a popular demonstration. When tho cruiser Washington, with Mr. Knox and party aboard, entered Havana har- bor this morning the guns of Cabanas answered the salute. The band on the steamer Victoria Luise, anchored near at hand, played The Star Spangled Banner, and hundreds of tourists lined the rails, waving their handkerchiefs. The crulser responded with the German national air. A welcoming party boarded the Washington and_ presented several floral pieces tp Mrs. Knox. Several hundred persons were assembled on the pier when the party landed. The ar- rival was unique in that for the first time in nearly two months the secre- tary on touching sofl was not greeted with the red, white and blue and did not hear the welcoming strains of the national anthem. There was no music, no guard of honor, no enthusiasm, such as the party has become accustomed to, and no soMiers lined the streets. Waiting auntomobiles cartied the visitors through undecorated thoroughfares to a hotel, where a floor had been reserved for them. The only American flag sighted during the drive flew over the Ameri- can elub. Secretary Knox called on Secretary of State Sanguilly in the morning and later on President Gomez The dinner this evening at the office of the secre- tary of the interfor, Sencr Machado, was an elaborate affair. guilly is generally reputed to ba ant American, but nevertheless made a flattering address of welcome. Secretary Knox's responss was a re- assurance of the disinterested purpose of the United States toward Cuba and was intended to allay suspicion of ag- gression, which is a grievance of a faction of Cubans still unfriendly tow- ard the Unite: States. At the same time Mr. Knox warned Cubans against permitting the government to fall in the hands of those who would exploit it for selfish ends, thus neutralizing the good effects of liberty. ELECTORAL COLLEGE NUMBER IN DOUBT Department of Justice at Washington Asked for an Opinion. Washington, April 11.—A ruling from the department of justice as to whether the electoral college that will chioose the next president of the Unit- ol States ehall conslst of 490 or 531 mempers, has been agked for by mem- bers of the house committes on judi- ciary. Political activity in both parties has proceeded on the assumption that the Jarger number was correct, but this now is questioned on the ground that the reapportionment of congress is said not to become effective until March 4 next. The question has ereated considera- ble confusion, but it will not affect the conventions as the national com- niittees fixed the number of delegates arbitrarily in accordance with the new apportionment. FATHER OF 22 CI:II.DR_E;I LOSES HIS HOME BY FIRE Defoctive Chimney Causes Destruc- tion of Farmhouse Near New Milford. New Milford, Conn. April 11.—The farmhouse of Bdwapd A, Bennett, sit- uated about three miles morth of here in what is known as the Aspetuck district, was burned to the ground this afternoon with all its contente. Mr. Eennett was working in the fields when the fire started, and the blaze made such headway that within an hour the house was destroyed. Mrs. Eeunett and one of her children were in the house when the fire started A defective chimuey fiue is belleved ause. Loss about insured. Mr. Bennett partly FOUR JURORS CHOSEN FOR TRIAL OF REDDING Youth Is Charged with Murdee of Morris Gresnberg at Hamden. Haven, April 11.—The first day trial of George Redding, Jr. charged with the murder of Morris Greenberg in the Hamden woods on Febreary 24, resulted in the selection of four jurors, as follows: Frederick A Fowier, aged 4T, of Guilford; arles Hill, aged 59, of Wallingford: Henry 8. Xirtland, aged 38, of Wall- ingford, and Wellington M. Andrew, ¥orty-five tales- men were examined. Another panel of sixty has been ordered. Ii was an- nounced thst the court, over which Judge Case is presiding, will sit on Saturday and Monday. The youthful prisoner—he is but 23 —W! possessed in court i frequently smiled, bug his mor r ainted tw and had 16 be carried 11,—Smailpox has | Tom the courtroom. NAUGATUCK SMALLPOX PATIENTS QUITE JOLLY Newcomers at Isolation Hospital Grest. ed with Cheers, Navgatuck Conn, April 11—There ¢ now Sixty nine cases of smallpox o more cuses having developed oday. Twenty patients are confined at the iolation hospital and judging irem their jollity they do mot take Roir predicaments very seriously, Newcomers and those discharged are alike greeted with vells that would do credit to the cheering section at a college faothall game, Leaves $5,000 to Dr. Grendeil, ‘Nf“ York, April haritable bequests are vill of Joseph Penfol Charitable in- ?1“‘ ns which are left bequests of 5,000 each ude the American Bible soclety, Board of Foreign M sions of the Reformed church in America, Chil- dren’s Aid society, Adirondack Cottage sanitarium and the mission of Dr. W, T. Gronfell of Labrador. AL 11.—Numerous made in the enor San- | e | Pope Enjoying Best of Health REPORT OF HIS DEATH I8 INCOM- PREHENSIBLE. A VATICAN STATEMENT Spends Longer Hours at Work Than Mest Young Men—His Best Winter in Recent Years. Rome, April 11—The origta of the astounding despatch from Madrid which purported to have the authority of the papal nunciature there, an- nouncing the death of the pope, I8 in- comprehensible to the vatican, from which no communication was sent which could possibly be construed into such an erroneous report. The pope's condition today was physically perfect as could be expected of one of his years. The popes’ physiclan, Dr. Mar- chiafava, after ridiculing the report this evening, authorized the statement that the condition of tha pontiff is nor- mal and satisfactory. ¥ In Excellent Health. Cardinal Morry @3 Val, the papal secretary of state, was more explicit He said that the pgpe had been in ex- cellent health throughout the whole winter. Indeed, the pontiff had ex- perlenced better health this winter than any of the other winters of his later lite. He had suffered no attack of gout, nor even a cold, except an insignificant one a few weeks ago, when audiences were not really sus- pended, but postponed in order to give him a little rest before Fester week. Puts in Long Day of Work, As an indication of the pope’s pres- ent strength and health, the cardinal added: “Bvery day the holy father rises with the sun, says mass, then takes & cup of coffee, without solid food. He deals with all the affairs of the church, grants private audiences, receives sometimes a thousand people, always a few hundred, daily, continuing until 1 o'clock without rest or food, except at times another cup of coffee. Afier a light lanch his work fs continued until alte in the evening. “How many young men,” asked the cardinal, “could maintain such a life as does a venerable pontiff who has almost completed 77 years.” Anticipated a Better Summer, The papal secretary expressed the hope that the pope would be able to spend an even better summer this year, first because he will occupy a cooler apartment and, second, because subterranean _gallery leading from within the vatican to the vatican gar- dens, which has just been finished, will givo the pope an opportunity to spend considerable time in the open air, free from ntrusion. The cardinal added that the people should mistrust the {mpression galned by those who see the pope @s in good health they are deceived by his face, which seems to show il health, when in reality it boars enly the marks of care. A Day of Hard Work. The pope today spent many hours in hard work. He first received the papal sacretary, who communicated to him all the eurrent affairs. “MY OWN FREE ACT, TIRED OF LIFE” Message Found With Body of Edward F. Merrill at New Haven Hotel. New Fnven, April 11—Fd Merrill, who up until a few had Heen an assessor in this city for ififteen years, committed sulclde at the Tontine hotel some time Wedr day mght of Thursday morning. When Nothing was heard from him today, Gecrge T. White, the proprietor, went to his room at about four o'clock and finding the door locked forced an e trance. Mr, Merrill was found seated in a chair, facing a mirror and with a bullet wound over his right eye. A revolver lay upon the floor. UpoPn the bureau was found this note: “This i8 my own free act. Reaso tired of life—Edward F., Merrill Another note, addressed to his ne- phew, Charles W. Merrells, gave In- structions as to the disposition of his body, ete. Another letter, addressed to ex-Mayor B. Farnsworth, not made public. Mr. Merrill was well known in dem- ceratic circles in this section. He had been in ill health for vears, He was 64 years old and a ard F. ears ag ganizations, CLAIMS SURGEONS LEFT SPONGES IN HIS ABDOMEN. Man Sues Doctors He Alleges Per- formed Operation. New York, April 11.—A suit lMke that brought a few weeks ago by a woman egainst a physician for leaving a towel in her abdomen following an operation has been brought by Jacob Weiss against two New York surgeons for $10,000 damages for alleged neglect in leaving n his abdomen two sponges following an operatlon at the German hospital. Weiss alleges that the defendants performed the operation. He went to the hospital on Jan. 14, 1911, and was discharged as cured on March 4, Hes suffered much pain after that, anc went to another surgeon, who perform ad an operation on the plaintiff an’ says he found in the wound two sponges and other medical material, DECLARE WAR ON BUTTER MEN. teburg Marketing Club Wants Coun- try to Fight High Rates. Pittsburg, April 11—War has been declared on the Elgin board of trade 'y the Pittsburg Marketing club, and, Doginning Monday, the women of tha country will be asked not to buy El- iin butter until the price is reduced to %9 cents 2 pound and eggs to 20 cents a dozen. The dfrectors of drafred this appeal: “Housekeepers of Greater Pittsburg, Pennsylvania end America: Are you roing to allow butter autocrats of the ligin_ beard of trade to filch from vour pockethooks any price for butter they sea fit to ask? In the face of tie fact that milk 1s oing reduced in price, cows are be- fresh, mew spring grass is & iis appearance, and all condi favor an increased milk supply, I you permit these butter barons to charge vou an unreasonable price? Be- cause hay has been advanced $2.50 a ton the last week are you going to permit an advance in butter of $40 a ton to stand ¥’ the club have was | seyeral | member of a number of fratefnal or- | Third Atiempt For Home Rule | _ “Ninety Per Cent. of the Soft-Coal { Miners have approved the proposed twe-year wage contract, d | The Blue Hill Observatory is to be- | come the property of Harvard obser | vatory by the will of Abbott Lawrence PREMIER INTRODUCES BILL IN \Rolch, HOUSE OF COMMONS, | Instructed Rooseveit Delegates to the. | Chicago convention were elected by | the Fourth Missouri district republi- SPOKE FOR TWO HOURS | ca. conséntior o can convention. Newell Sanders of Tennessee was sworn into office yesterday as United States senator to succeed the late | Robert L. Taylor. tion—A Broezy Colloquy Follows | Speach of Prime Minister Asquith. Unionists, as Usual, in Bitter Opposi- Senator La Follette, Commenting on | the victory of Roosevelt in lllinois, says it ends Taft's chances of being nomi- | mated on tho first ballot London, April 11.—In a speech last- ing nearly two hours, and described by | old parliament: s as the most mas- | terly In recemt years, Prime Minister | Asquith ‘introduced in the house of | commons today the home rule bill, which bears the officlal title of “the | government of Ireland bill.” | The Third Effoft. | This is the third effort by the ltb- eral party to settle the Irish question, which caused disruption of the party | An Expedition Sent by the Fairbanks (Alaska) Times to ascend Mount Me- urned to Fairbanks and re- ported that the attempt wes unsuccess- ful. Beginning June 1, the Hours will numbered from 1 to m midnight to midnight, on all rench rallways and in the postal and telegraph vice, under Gladstono and kept it out of — power nearly 20 years ago. Mr. As- | Wonderland, an Amusement Park in quith seems to have been more suc- | Reve: each, built A cost of $5i0,~ cessful than his old leader, for his bill | 000, has been sold to a real estate pro met with support by practically all the | moter for $50,000, who will cut it up | Commander of Department of East Passed Away 3 at Midnight in a New York Hotel i DEATH WAS MORE SUDDEN THAN HIS FATHER'S | First Intimation of Seriousness of His Condition Came an Hour Previous in a Hurried Telephone Call For Physician —Ambulance Summoned, But Invalid Was Too Far Gone to be Moved—With Father During Civil War. New York, April 12.— Al Grant al Grant was not e is dead! k rious iliness, but only e news, flashed from the rt- It was sa at ‘? nts of Majcr General Frederick in th w\, gl s dent G it the ucldnghanm, 4 e :‘,’“"v‘,f-]"”‘k”m“ vt Eldest Son of President Granmt. | shock " through the su Uhat | Major General Frederick Dent Grast | which ‘startied the p | the eldes Ulysse |on the death of his . cars | @Ehteenth ler More Sudden Than Father's Death, | liberais and the Jaborites and the two | into building lots. i i ‘a part of the civil war, wit- sections of the nationalists, the Red- | L _The news was far more sudden, It 'vw'—;\ ie capture of I'orts Henry and | mongites and the O'Brienites. | _The Committee in Charge of the con- | ¢@me barely an hour after the fir Donelson and went with his father's ‘ Docasth vention of German singing societies | alerm hud been sounded that Genersl | command through Virginia cam Unionists in Opposition. | which meets at New Haven next June | Grant was even seriously ill. T aign, I 180 wilnessed the fight. The unionists, of course, set their|is trying to secure a visit to that port | larm itself had come befor \ad | at Corinth, Vicksburg, Nashvills and faces sternly against it, and the Ulster- | of o German warship. | been generally learned th neral | Petersburg ites, through thelr spokesman, Sir Ed- % Srant was even in the cily, as his Bacved 15, Tndied & ward Carson, made it clear that they | President Taft Yesterday Pardoned | Presence here had boen k 42 bragp ) bt s object to a parliament in sbn Wil convicted of mal Bollboy Despatched for Physicians. After the young Grant entersd being set up in Ireland. T! entries in the books of the E ‘Get a physician quick, The g i} WO S A d n 1871 was crowded when the prime mi | onal bank of Brant®y, Ala, of 4 Grant serve AS an al de camp to arose, amid the cheers of his support- i Pl 3 b PO TR P {7 ook part in the s — desk of the Buckingham at 11.30 | Sarbalans aga the Indians. He Ambassador Reid Present. | Mors Than 1,000 Stevedorss emplos- | o'clock last nisht, was te first news, | forved With Mujor General Stanley in The members of the house appro- |ed along the ks at Locust Poin A bellboy was despatched L Ao ""- ton and fin priated seats early in the morning a Baltim erday to try to|Ooffice of Dr. Abb near it th AR s expedition, the galleries were filled with a di ce for an increase of | physiclan was mot at home. Mrs, | st Which he accompazied his fa- guished company of politiclans notified, and, chafing at | o7 around th 14 diplomats. Among the last named was | delay, she cried back hysterica Was Minister to Austria, the American ambassador, Whitelaw | Hcratio W, Seymour, Editor in Chie: ‘Get an ambulancel Ge nybod; Colonel Grant regigned his commis« Reid, who, according to one of the Lon- | of the St. Louis Repu r the la = : sion_in arr 1531, and for @ don newspapers, “represented 22,000,000 | resigned to resume his for Too lll to Move in Ambulance. | er of yea 1% engaged in vari~ Irishmen.” orial supervisor ¢ The bellboy ried again to ) erprises. e appointed Changes Since Gladstone’s Day. World. rect, where e found Patrolmay Joln | minister to Aus "rosident Har- th spe hou eview- 2 3 : iloy and the officer relayéd rison in 1885, bu od on the eleo which have come over the L ireich At et o S i | lance was de ey, On February 15, 1901, he was since Gladstene’s last effort At ‘Anhual, Hictine | -\x!” numier C ] Lpoin yrigadier general, U, 8. A the question. e e e T s i i nd'reached the grado of inajor ges The Irish Parliament. o Ay Sna gL Fow al five yeurs la : After an appointed day Irel | . The St. Louis County, Mo., repub ek ihe anii ariivad) Wittt Served in Porto Rico. have a parliament consistin | lican convention sprang a surpris four minutes of a He served in Porto Rico and coms king, a senate and a house of com- | Clayien ye ay, on I $d thet ' General Gras manded military district of Ban mons to make laws for the peace and | ers, by ‘electing a solid Roosevelt d Avi $00 Sk ] an, He was in command of various wood government of Ireland. Care, | €Zation to the state conventior L ditten o sempre. an it brigades in the Philippine islands for however, has been taken to me - | aove awen cveral years, returning to the United interests and susceptibilities of the mi- | _Because of Unpaid Taxes, Pleasant | States in He commanded the nority by the allocation o y one the Concord home of 3rs, Mar Died After Midnight depurtment of Tezas 1902-04, depart third the membership of the house Eddy, founder of s- | IR Ihk gak i ment of the lakes 1904, departmen commons to Ulster. It is recoeniz nce denominatiol adver- | the haif-hour previous the alarn ¢ 904-08, i department that the maforitv in tha house of com be sold on May 23 next his condition had aroused o he lakes again In 1908, and flnal mons will be liberal, but the pr = Bioediccs g Sl s * | in the dapartment of the cast to which for a nominated senate has met with | In an Effort to Prevent the vanishing | the reports were regarded 3 a- | s appointed in the sumuner of some criticism in the lobbies. The |of t i. A. R.emotem, it s d . w of the t General | 1910 continuation of 42 Irish members at | by the department of Californ : srogl Statement of Physiclans. | Westminster also meets with consid- va that & and daugh % el ollreie: dbba i erable opposition. veterans may wear the decora P e o how- |kt ane dilek U Genechs Geits Bie Expenditures Excesd Revenue. Harry Atesd Gl it e m__l‘.mv, although no one was allowed 10 | tending physicians, L \bbey and Chief interest in the bill centered to- | to persuade the navy denartment to | the apartments t f | Bench @ay in the financial arraneem send a scout er tament 10| aftairs was a_matte Wt un jeneral Prederick I Premier Asquith pointed out that the | oz 1 de”|an end was put to all when | SHa3e8IY of 4 giiur h revenue for 1912-13 is estimated { posed fiight a cum. | clerk was heard to repeat over monition, ® Kingh 10,840,000 pounds ($54.200,000). while | mer, | telephone midnight, Apr after re i expenditure for Irish services | S Grant is dead lock, apparently in better condi ggrérxéxul';ed to 12,350,000 pounds (361 The Possibility of a Potato Famine| Heart Failure Followed Diabetes. le ha A Ripple of Excitement. s e an | LN T RURGR il N - On_the conclusion of the premier it that D T vl Statdll that o t speech there was quite a little 06 ba ot T Yailure, following d and a fal between him an@ Mr. Taw over tending digestive disturbar r poor-| | ter's statement at Belfast that the zov. = LR & Tk Vero . on and | ernment had sold the constitut s That Wall Street Influence | tha general when he e health | order to hold off, a stat he house committee o1 | jng been no premon is g 1o [ the premier said was a and cu vesulted o | e haa e ut his rencwed strength areument n Britlsh politic BaYs | s nioutoansl o At i 0 Aoy i | four moved adjournment of the debate | “Money . trust” - investitation wouiq| Had Leave of Absence for Rest. i ok Seibped \mh'nt s | and therefors will speak first on Mon- | begin April 17 |, The general had been removed to| “General | ) ecn_sulte ‘.‘. day. — | the hotel vesterday morning from S om_diubetes A th ftandas - The Old Washington Lane House in | Luke's hospital, where, unknown 1o | geslive diatusbances, which sesmed MELLEN DISCUSSES | Germantown, Pa., from which Charlie | the public, generaily, ko bad been | however, 1o perfocily uy Ross was abducted in 7 taken for treatmen revious an g SUGGESTION OF FOSS. | was sold by the morhe nouncements from his aides at G ermination came =P vk Mrs. Ross has lived in t ernors Island, the dquarter & His w and Says Road Does Not Contemplate Re- | (he kidnapping. the eastern n of wrmy, ha a time and moving Offices to Boston. —— | been mede repeatedly to the eff rs called at one 5 Citizens of Washin, » leave of absence which had been d stopped instantly.’ New Haven, Conn., April 11.—In an- | de: h P | swering questions submitted to him iary s E 1"‘3;“’%:"“} SR e Reper erms of u | NEWS OF POPE'S DEATH | FIFTEEN BUILDINGS today, President Mellen of the rday " York, New Haven and Hartford — - | CAUSED BY AN ERROR | BURNED THIS MORNING road denies that he had agreed an = | Il Entai "?«)\' Foss on extensive :»m‘i in the | n s ‘ Mistake Made in Deciphering Message | Blaze at East Hartford Wil Entail system at Boston, as set forth by the X ‘ Received at Madrid. | Loss of $200,000, governor in a “mes to the peop Danvers hospital | issued last evening.. To the question hag resident ‘,(‘ London, April 11.—The greatest con- | Fast Hart onn., April 12—Fire “What do you think of Gov. Foss’ idea years sternation was caused this morning by | which brol " o Cairns Wood that the general office the New | % - 3 despatch from the semi-ofiicial news | working company on_ Pleasant siree Haven might be transferred Capt. Edward K. Spencer of the|agency in Mad e that & pri- | near the Connecticut boulevard, short ton, and the name of the roas sted schooner F ca. Doug- | vate telesram r from | ly after m ght, bas already burned to the New England line: ladelphia, and well known | Rome announced eath of Pope |nine houses, one warehouse and fiv | len said that if Gov. Foss has any such | in the coasting trade, died at Grace | Plus X. and that the n ad been | barns, and was not un control at tidea he had not said so to him. To: hospital. New York, yesterday, fol- | confirmeq at the pal nunclature in | two lock this (Friday) morning. fons, Mr. Mellen said that | low operation for kidney trou- | the Spanish cap | The ioss, it Is estimated, will reach does not contemplate remov- | Lle Later in the day came welcome | $100,000. i ing its general offices to Boston; pii et news from Rome that tho report was| The fire started from an explosion change in character of office woi A Contindance of Two Weeks was | entirely unfounded and that the pope and made great headway, In the im- would not mean a reduction of the|granted by Judge Gorham at Provi- | was In good healt mediats vicinity of the factory are & clerical force here, and that in Bost yesterday In the case of An-| ‘Then came the. explanation of the |number of frame tenement buildings a more connection | tonto Mariano, the 1 r old North | report that had shocked the worid. | which have been completely destroyed betwe ston | Provicence bo 1o is charged with | The error arose through a mistake in | and many families made homeless. and Maine roads is needed and vit ¢ murder of William Mather, Jr., 12| qeciphering & message received at the | An early egtimate of the damage i8 Judge A. H. Robertson, a direct years old | nunclature in Madrid, as a result of | &8 follows said be saw Mr. Mellen yesterday, bu which the papal nuncio announced to | Calrns Woodworking company, $20, the latter did not tell h anything Women W, in the Shirtwaist | the Spanish government that the pope | 000. about the proposed chan at Bos- | factory of W m at No. 1309 First | was dead and this news was handed | Darling hiock, No, 1, eleven tens ton, as set forth in Gov. Foss' m avenue, New were thrown in a | by the ministry to the ri-officiul | ments, $85,000. |and many of those matters | panic when strikers invaded | Spanish news agency and the Madrid Darling block, No, 3, sleven tene. | maturally have been beforo the he place he forewoman out of | newspapers ments, $38,000 1if they were tp be carried out To | the 1 en attempted to stab the | * Evening papers in Lond and Risley block, six temements, $19,084, | change the title of the road woul proprieto | through the country had in can- | Shutter hotel, $28,000 Jiquie’S ot REREE R oty . s, v M &Y time published the news broadcast in | oardmen house, 311,000 | state. | Fred J. Merwede, the Fugitive cash- | exirs wditions, and there waa gensrai| Higley house, 33,000 e .. 4 Inclination to give it cradenca, in g Georan Alling's saloon end tensment, PANMA ERUPTION i requence of the close freiations of tha | $10, { 3 Spanish government witli the vatican, | @. M. White & Sons, grain dealers, AU NS, A HOAX | e s | Anxiets was mot allaved for some | 85,000, wede 1s accuse the Panamans Do Not Understand How Report Orginated. apany Case' of Smallpox In the the 1 New from the erran Panama, April 11.—Investigatic disclosed the erroueous n t that thousands ere killed and Indian villages Me. | swept ¥_the eruption of disea th en qui peak, near Bocas del Toro, in ¥ [ > ama. There has been no eruption of Y Chirtqui peak end Panamans s a loss to know how such a t originated. et . “he report of the eruptior e result if a report of th t the steamer | Pl e I Westarn Gimion at nes et R snd the Bureau of Fire Underwrite nessed flames shooting from the peal, | 8 @dopted. Je added that the reports of the large % T e weve. brousht. 1o Bocas | , During a Baseball Game at Worces- | cas e ter yesterday the roof of a shed o del ; fugitives. - ¢ of n del Toro by fug which 20 boys had climbed to see the e contest collapsed. Four boys were so i Ne 5“:‘,’“ i:“’“a:: Uf.fle'vx Iy hurt that they were taken 10 the anama, A .—An_officla oNDit); expected o terel nial was issued today by the adm ne Bibition gna Detwens tration of a report that Panama con- | e teamofithe Nom bie Sasiplafed the sals. of Colon fo the | sod sest1-profeestonl Tnited States eam fror Puppy Frightens Child to Death. Boston, April 10.—A froliesome pup- py jumped at Mary Swistak and|ne frightened her so badly that she died | night, bringing the tot# up to 67. Sev- before a doctor could reach her. Mary | eral more patients will be discharged was 4 years old and lived in Ware, Smallpox Cases Now Total 67. augatuck Conn,, April 10.—Four cases of smallpox developed t6- from the isolation hospital tomorvew. hours until the meeeaga arrived from | Rome over the long-distance telephone | by way of Paris, “The Madrid repo of ‘the death of the pope fs unt | cial ed In ELECTRIC TRAINS THIS YEAR | STAMFORD TO NEW HAVEN Road Announces That New Haven Work Will Be Begun Immediately. the meantime w Haven, April 1L~Work is to s | be begun immediately, it was authori- tativaly stated here today, rification of the New York Huven & Martford main line between Stamford and New Haven, and the stimates Indicate that it will be cam- pleted and in operation before the end of the present ysar. The final esti~ mates made by the experts of tha company bring down eonsiderably the cost, which is now fixed at Abou $4,000,000. MORALS OF GANADA PRAISED, Leader 8ays Dominion's Cities Are Ahead of Thoss in United States Ottawa, Ort, April 11.—The Rev, B, B. Btedwell of La Crosse, Wial, preai- dent of the World's Purity Pederation, told the Social Purity comvention that cities were more moral in Canada than in the United "tates, “After visiting Canadien eities from the west coast to Torunto sad Ottawa 1 have to belleve that are ahead of our citles in the United morals and fn_patuned haps heen extended to the news from he vatlean. When the news came that the pope was in his usual health and had held his daily reception there was a great | feeling of relief. Shot Son in Quarrel. New Haven, Conmmn, April lowing a dispute at their 468 Washington avenue, tonight, In which Curtis W. Reynolds, aged 6%, says his son, Charles A, Reynolds, aged 37, threw a lamp at him, the father picked up a rifie and shot his son dead. The bullet went through his hears Mr. Reynolds was arrested and Is now locked up at police headquarters. —Fol- No. hom Leaves $300,000 Estate, New Haven, April 11.—The will of W. 0. Whitcomb, late o manufacture of Shelion, was admities for probate today. It leaves the $300,000 esun‘ {0 the family [ <« {2