Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 1

" VOL. LIV.—NO.. 138 THIRTEEN FOR ROOSEVELT POLICIES Colonel’s Forces Muster Unlucky Number On Only Test Vote of National Committee ALL THE CONTESTS TO BE HEARD PUBLICLY Five Press Associations to be Represented—Effort of Roose- velt Contingent to Have Larger Representation of News- papers Voted Down—Colonel’s Followers Also Beaten on Rollcall Proposition—Rosewater Elected Chairman §.—The republican na- e held ity opening ses- The proceedings in brief: at 2 p. m d Victor Rosewater of Nebras- airman of the committes, to serve 111 mational convention ends Did not take up question of seating ¥ Howe Nebraska, or other na- ritteeman elected at recent plain thet the committee will need ev- ery available hour from now until the convention meets at noon on Tuesday, June 18, Action Deferred on General Rules. ‘The committee met for its first ses- sion soon after 2 e'clock this afterncon in the Coliseum annex. Except for th: preliminary organization and adoption of the rules which governed the con- s and convention: tests four vears ugd, the commitce s p t to hearings | transacted llttle business, The report BB g o ,‘.f‘_.lf of five l-rr];s”f\(-':fi_ of the special committee appointed at T efeating. motion o admit | Washington last December proposing : general rules to govern the committee ) . was recelyved, but action was deferred. Voted %o give thirty minutes and tecn minutes per side for state and FLINN RUSHES TO CHICAGO. s respectively, od by viva voce vote motion | Roosevelt Despatohes Pennsylvania Borah of Idaho, & Roosevelt ad- it ent eight votes should require Leader on Speclal Mission. & ol and fixed number at twenty. | Oyyier Bay, N. Y, June 6—State Adopted resolutions on death of | fenator William ¥iinn of Pittshurgh former irman John G. Hill of | was despatched posthaste to Chicago Maine and four other members who Ly Colonel Roosevelt tonight to act | ha 1 during the past four years. |as the ex-president’s representative in the fight before the national comm tec over the seating of contested del- ogates. This decislon was reached at- ter a conference at Sagamore Hill to- night In which the sftuation at Chlca- &0, as told the colonel over his pri- vate wires from the seat of war, was discussed at length. Colonel Roosevelt was careful to explain that the leadership of his fight would remain where it has been, in the hands of Senator Dixon, his campaign manager. “Senator Flinn starts for Chicago at Adjourned at 3.55 p, m. until 10 a. m. Frida:, when contests will be taken up aiphabetically, beginning with Ala- DETAILS OF MEETING. Roosevelt Forces Muster Thirtesn Votes on Test of Strength. Publicity will gov- | n national committee tions upon the contests he national convention. | orce,” he said. “He is going at my 1 thout opposition | request. Senator Dixon will be session of the commit- | charge. Mr. Flinn will assist him. ordance with the ex- f President Taft apd Roosevalt. Will Be No Executive Sessions. The decision to send Mr, Flinn to Chicago was reached so suddenly that Le was barely able to carry out the plan. He sent word by telephone to his hotel in New York to have his The public and the newspapers will | yolongings packed amd taken to the cnted by the five press asso- | ryjjroad station for him, He caught as recognized by admission of | ipg Jaet train tonight from Oyster Bay e & + w‘n:‘:_‘;\‘:‘thflx 2% [ *Y & narrow margin, intending to take house of re, 9 ves i Ni Y 0. e o Yo A%|a midnight train from New, York for the west. orre: g 2ssoclations will be per-| “wr Fiinn was a leader in Colonel mitted to be present during all delib- | poogavett's campaign in Pennsylvania, eraiions and decisions of the commit- | | DiCR" T N taT R E L winniy of Lee. There will be no exeeutive ses-| jorge majority of the delegation from yma. that state. Colonel Roosevelt did not Rosewater for Permanent Chairman. {go into particulars as to the preci Th claring emphatic: for | nature of Mr. Flinn’s work, beyond pubd s all iis proceedings, the |making it clear that the Pennsylvania commities almo elected Victor Rose- |man was to have an important part water of Omaha permanent chairman |in the fight. Thres other Roosevelt #nd adopted the rules of four years|inen from Pennsylvania participated in 8g0. which are to govern the hearings | the conference. They were E. A. Va preliminary to the national convention'| Valkenburg, publisher of the Philadel w 'h begins June 18 phia North American, who took a prominent part in the Rooseveit cam- paign in that state; Richard Quay, a gon of the late Senator, Matthew' S. Quay, and Alexander Moore, publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader. The question whether Colonei Roose.- velt would go to Chicago was dis- cussed, but no definite decision was But One Test of Strength. Opinions differ tonight as to the sig- mificance of the only vote taken during the meeting which might be construed &5 a test of strength in the committee &5 between the Taft and Roosevelt adherents in the committee. That vote, of 39 to 17, as om the avestion of ! eached. The colomel indicated e e y eached. o cated more Soufining the representation of the | girongly than befors, however, | that The Boo nle contemded for | {ere was a chance that he would go, s iete eal ot pended for by fixing approximately the time at it e omoval of the 1id” DY) yhich he would depart in case he de- S 0t Bves tenaae ';"l;":‘"; cided to make his fight at Chicago in ecognition in the press feg of | FErBOM. 2 conpress | This s oy ogileries of | T may go to Chicago at the end of n Kellogg of Minnesota ag a | 16Xt Week” he puts it. “I have not e T b atioas 2 | decided yet, however.” ubstitute for the rec 01 lon o 4 Committeeman Hare ot joendation of | The colonel was told of the report rolicall showed the success of Mr, | [iat Congressman McKinley, President Taft’s campaign manager, would in- vite him to attend the sessions of the national committee. 1 have not heard anything about he responded. Hart's motion The Roosevelt Contingent. The 13 supported Mr. Kellogg's substitute T. Coleman Dupont, Delaware | lance until he fs either in jail‘or driven | Mo Cabled Paragraphs Hamburg, June §.—The German avi- ator Gottlieb Rost was mortally in- jured while making a naeroplane flight today. Milan, June 6.—Tito Ricordi, head of the music publishing house of Ricordi & company, and pubiisher of the works ot Verd, Boito and Pucclni, died to- ay. Shanghai, June 6.—Panic reigns in the local opium market, the stocks in the hands of the merchants having de- preciated in value $10,000,000 since the first of May. London, June 6.—The estate of Sir Julius Charles Wernher, late head of the do Beers diamond syndicate, was | provisionally sworn at $25,000,000 to- day. About left to cha ties instead as ha repoi of | mication between the city and the mainiand is about to be solved by the construction of a tunnel under the June problem Lagoon, square with openings at St. Mark's nd in the islands of Gludecea Paris, June §.—At the centinuatlen today of the sale of the Dapeet art esl- lection, Houdon's bust of Babine Hou- don_wag bought by the Duveend, who pald $00.000. Baren Henrl de Roths= child ok ed Glodien's Livresse du Baler for $41,000. WILL ROUND UP ALL MEN CARRYING GUNS. Campaign in New York to Clean Out Murderous Gangs. New Yor gangs June engaged in t only the two feud battles the which have been raging on the lower East Stdo since Monday night, but ev- ery band of “Apaches” in the city will be reduced to & state of harmlessness | if Police Commissioner Waldo's cam- | palgn for extermination 4 carried out. Second Deputy Commissioner Dough erty was today pleced in complete charge of cleaning up the gangs, with the general instructions that no gun- man be ullowed to escape from surveil- out of the city In addition to keeping a personal watch over every suspect, the police | intend to clean up what they call the “breeding places” of the rioters. District Attorney Whitman hes made known his intention to fight for the strictest interpretation of the Sulli- van law forbidding the carrying of re- volvers. The fact has been brought to light that, while in many cases the law has been observed literally, saloon keepers have aided in its violation by keeping supplies of weapons behind the bars and handing them out to gang members in cases of emergency. The first conviction as a result of the recent siree: fights came today when Louis Bull, who was arrested ay night after the shooting of Jack” Zelig, was sent to the workhouse for six months. Antonio Ballatino, another of the gangmen, was sentenced today to ten years in Sing Sing prison for robbery in the second deg GERMAN AND AMERICAN | SAILORS HOLD BANQUET. Seven-Footer for Toastmaster—A Ca- | ble to Emperor William. | orfolk, Va., June 6—Five hundred German and American saflors from the | international fleet in Hampton Roads spent this ‘evening as guests of the| city of Nogfolk at the Navalll Y. M. The yisitors were welcomed at the | banquet table by George Lanz, a Ger man giant who stands seven feet in his stocking feet. The bands from the German baitle cruiser Moltke and the Gompers In No Way Involved FREDERICKS ANSWERS COUNSEL FOR DARROW, LAWYERS IN CLASHES Attorney Rogers Asserts Government Is Attempting to Implicate American Fedoration President in Bribery. Los Angeles, Calif,, June 8—RBert Il Frankiin testilied today on cross ex- amination in the trial of Clarence S. Darrow for alleged jury bribery, that he had made his first conession of ullt at the office and in presence of Oscar Lawler, special government prosecutor in {he dynamite conspiracy investigation that he had first been approached with a view to goiting him to turn state's evidence by a deputy United States marsial and {hat he had applied fof employment to the Mer- chants and Manufacturers' associa- Hon_which took a prominent part in the MoNamara prosecution, Controversies Between Counsel. At the conclusion of Franklin's cross- examination members of the defense declared better progress had been made With the case today than at any time since Franklin took the stand ten days ago. Re-direct examination by Assistant District Attorney Ford was then begun and may mot be con- cluded before tomorrow's adjournment. Franklin was on the stand all day, but his ordeal at the hands of Chief Coun- sel Rogers for the defense was broken several times by verbal controversies hetween opposing counsel one of which included a denunciation of William J. Burns by Rogers, Rogers Withdraws Accusation. In connection with his attack on Burns, Rogers accused the prosecution of trying to strike at Samuel Gompers, president of the American Iederation of Labor, and declared that one of the Burns detectives who had attended every gession of the trial had sought to reach the ears of a juror with re- marks made while seated in the sec- tion occupied by members of the press. The latter charge caused a Lalf hour's Tecess for the purpose of Investigating at the conclusion of which the de- tective was exonerated by Mr. Rogers in open court. Denunciation of Detective Burns. Rogers’ denunciation of Burns grew out of continual objections by the prosecution to the questioning of Fraunklin concerning his negotiations with the district attorney. He had asked the witness if he had not, in making his confession in which the names of Burns and Gompers wero used, been told to bring Gompers” name into his testimony whenever the opportunity arose. The district attorney insisted that Burns had nothing to do with the prosecution and that no one sought to implicate Gompers in the Darrow trial, No Attempt to Implicate Gomper: “Burns men are concerned in every detafl of this case,” retorted Rogers; “even to hounding our witnesses and watching our offices and using tale- phonic devices in our places. No man could truthfully demy that Willlam J. Burns' men employed by the Nationai | Erectors’ association were behind this case in every particular.” District Attorney Fredericks satd At 1o one had Ssought to implicate Gompers in the present case, a state- ment which brouj his feet. American_battleship Kansas played “The Star Spangled Banner,” “Dixle,” The Watch on the Rhine” and | “America” Each was chéered lustily,| and uproarlous applause followed the | singing of “The Watch on the Rhine" |and “Dixie” Toasts were drunk to | the prestdent and the emperor of Ger- | At the conclusion of the banquet the | following cablesram was sent: | “To His Imperial Majesty, the Kaiser, 3erlin, Germany | “The eity of Norfolk, having had the | honor of entertaining five hundred of | the men of your majesty'’s nav tends you congratulations on its mag- nificent personnel. | (Signed) “HARVEY M. DICKSON, “Chairman of Committee.” PRISONER MADE BET WITH THE JUDGE. Fixed His Sentence at Two Years- Court Made It Three. 0., June stood Cleveland, liam L. Ber When Wi d today to r celve sentence for having takep $540 of his employer's money to stake him- sell in gambling, Judge Kennedy haz- arded an opinion that Bernard would be willing to bet the court on the sen- tence Berpard brightened up. would He said he “take a chance,” and gue: d e judge told him there was & seven year limit, but that he would not play it so strong. Bernard had lost three vears in (he_penftentiary | Bernard, when convicted a few days | ago, asked that, in lleu of a sentence, | an operation be performed on his brain » cure him of the gambling habit. | The alienist to whom his application | was referred stated that it { more effective to cut off Bernard’s fin- & William E. Borah, ldaho| “If Mr. McKinley does extend the | (who also voted the proxy of George | invitation, will you accept?” was ask- A. Knight of fornia); A. R. Burn- | ed. bam, Kentucky: Pear] Wight, Loulsi- | “I shall not answer any hypothetical @na: Frank B. Kellogg. Minnesota questicns,” he said. Willlam 1. Ward, New York; John G “If 1 do receiy uch an invitation South Carelina: Thomas Thor- | I will say then what I shall do.” Dakota; ( A. Lyon,| Colonel Roosevelt said he was in E Loose, U"tah: JFred T.|favor of the widest publicity of the and J. (. O'Lough. | hearings before the national commit- roxy of Sidney Bie- | tee. ber of the District of Columbia 1 regret that all the representatives Old Rule on Rolicall Retainsd. of newspapers were not admitted to T of a significant | (e, hearing today,” he said. _ b B Lo I am glad that the press associg- emrere shoon: [ tons were admitted, but this is no S bl ‘Phis | €20ush. In many parts of the country, il notably in New York, one of our most S rae Providing | geriqus difficulties has been the con- PUTPOSe Was Te- | piant suppression of the news; so that reat masses of people nave been kept Lack Facilities for All Newspapers. | [ Jgnorance with what has happenas he Taft adherents did not t to I earnestly hope” he continued, the widesi p argued that | “that the roll call in the national com the m . iid ¢ ) cilitiey | miittee on every important point will fo m| g nd urged that, hile | be made public.” n ar 4 ommitt =ession ey — sbould a tive, steno- | MINNESOTA FOR WILSON, graphic re hould be given to the | press W48 pointed ‘out by Secre- | Delegates Will Support Him as Long tar William Jayward that ih as as He Has Chance. from anyone that any part of (he fu Duluth, Minn, June 6.-—Minnesota ture proceedings should o kept se- | democrats in state convention today cret: on ths contrary, he declared that | voted to send a full delegation of 24 the committee would assist in giving | delegates to the Baltimore convention the widest publicity to their wory | with instructions to vote for Woodrow A Daily Stenographic Report. H1son o 3 9 e | €Ver, in the opinion of two-thirds of xra hes gam he delegution, Wilson's nomization is . e " ; | another candidate. i - Victory came for the Wilson force: No Opposition to Ros:water. only after followers of Champ Clark | ne subject whict zener and William J. Bryan had made an at- 5 o8 on was scarc tempt to have the delogates either in- nes hat was the « ed ef- | structed for Bryan or not instructed at at the new national commii- | all. As a result of the attempt to . hosen by various | Stampede the convention for Bryan the marias and conventions. 1t | hall was in an uproar for more than = 4 to come up especially in | &n hour. During all that time, how. the { . B, Howell of Nebraska, | ever, the name of Clark was not men- wh icceed Victor Rosewater. | tioned by those who contended for an The latter was elected without oppo- | uninstructed delegation, sition t aajrman in place of the | The Clark manager, H. S. Williams, Jete John F. Hill of Maine and to | sald after tho convention that he would #erve until the close of the national | carry his fight to the national conyen- cony g tlon at Balumore, To Take Up Contests Today. West Virginia for Clark, t was Parkershu taken up, although W. Va, June 8- Champ somie talk of beginning | Clark recelved the ungualified endorse. nsideration late this afternoon, | ment of the West Virginia demoaracy it e adjourned at 3.55 p. m, | today, In siate convention the six del. A, 1. toumereow, When the con. | egatss ot lnrge were Instrucied Lo vots . takay up In miphaletical | for im ot Bualtimore s lomgs &s there Kinning with Alsban The | Was any hope of his nomination, At nx thirty minutes to each | district conventlons eariler In the week six oyer sta fifinen min: was delegations teg per side in dopted with- Clark had recelved six insirueted dele- gutes, two uninsiructed were faverable to him, and (wo more weve tninsiriets ed but wers snld (o favor Gevernor Harmon of Ohlo, 3% contests pending, It i v | | | RUNS WILD | NEW YORK STREET.| AUTOTRUCK IN One Man Killed and_Two Injured—| Chauffeur Arrestsd. New York, June 6.—A heavy auto-| truck, running wild ,over a zigzag| course down Eighth avenue, tonight, | plunged into a crowd standing on a| Street corner and injured three per- s, one fafaily and another serious- | Nelson Dinnee, 70 vears old, died | shortly afterward of his inuries. Mrs. | Fannie Lizht, aged 54 years, is in the hospital suffering with a broken arm and internal injuries. The chauffeur, Michael Nagyer, 25 years old, was ar- rested, charged with felontous assault and reckless driving. High Prices at Doucet Art Sale, Parts, June 6.—The second day of the sale of the fameus Doucet eol. lection malntatned (ho promise held | aut by fite opening day total sum reallized be 1} rancs ($1,981,. 400), Al d collectory were present or represented, end partieuinr Iy ligh prices ruled in the stat division, ~ Houden's bust of’ Babine Houdon' was bought by the Duveens for 495,000 trames (399,000), while Barar. de Rethschild abtsined Clodien’s Litvresw du Baiser for 000 francs ($45,000), A Step Against Gompers, “It's & matter of common know- ledge,” he declared dramatically, “that the United States In this distriot through Oscar Lawler and in other dis. tricts has made a strenuous effort to conneet Mr. Gompers and to bring his name in, and it is & matter of com- mon knowledge right from the evi- dence In this case that the federal grand jury at Indianapolis sent for this checkbook; that it came Into court from Indianapolis where they are in- estigating these other charges, It is our contention that this prosecution against Darrow is but a step against “l}; Gum]n‘;‘ . .\1]!‘. Burns is announc- everywhere that he is going t el Gompers if he can, through Darrows. No Charges Against Gompers. The prosecution took vigorous ex- ceptions to these utterances, “If Burns has any hing against Mr. Gompers and is following Mr. Gompers that is his business, not ours” sald District Attorney Frederick. “We have no charges to prefer here against Mr, Gompers in any w: ¥, shape or form. and if Mr. Darrow, as this witness has said, had not mentioned the name of Gompers and it had not brought on cross-examination of witness, the name of would have case.” this f Gompers never been mentioned in this BELGIUM STRIKERS NOW NUMBER 100,000, Less Violence Than Wednesday, But Plenty of It Yet. Brussels, among Walloon are now 100,000 energetic measu Juna Iaboring provinces 6.—The classes continues en on strike, but the s by the authorities are beginuing to have an effect. Less violence wa: Asplayed than yesterday although a number of isolated cases agitation the in There are reported. At Mons gendarmes ar- rested fifty strikers who had stopped the machin a colliery, thus pre- venting th t ing to the surface. ignals on the railroad between C Toi and Jeméppe have been demolis harleroi the 'S attempted to force the glass- orkers to join in their movement, but the police dispersed them. Several acts of mutiny in the civil reported. Bombs were placed at be entrance to the directors' room of big Charlerol colliery, but were dis- covered and removed by a patrol be- fore they exploded. e i L TO PLACE A TAX ON DEADLY WEAPONS. Bill Intreduced to Make Life and Limb Safy 2 on, June §,—Mepresentalive Slsson of Mississippi hes proposed & new law to ctrb the warllke spirit of Awmericans and has intreduced u reve- nue meusire which wobld impose u lieavy (ex on “gun toters™ and vendors of deadly weapons His bill stipulates that from July 1, 1913, every such weapen stored in any wareheuse, wholesale or retail estab- lishment {n the United States must bear revemsie siamp which will cost 2.30 25 per cent, ad valerem im addivens Washin; ght Rogers again to | been | the | guard are | gtoamer Pretoria, Hamburg for New | | | | | | within five hours' sall of Havana to Condensed Teiegrams The Fund for the Erection of o light- house in memory of those lost on the Titanic amounts to $6, Cuban Rebels Avoid Batle FAILURE OF PLANS OF GENERAL MONTEAGUDO Frau Kuneticki, an Authoress, was elected to the Bohemian diet from the First district of Jungbunzlau, A 10 Centimes Belgian Stamp re- cently issued will be withdrawn, as it depicts the king with an undoubted squint. The Stock of the United Cigar Stores Co. on_the curb in New York sold at 242 1-2, which is a new high record for tha year, A HALT IN OPERATIONS New Tactios Will Have to be Employ- ed Which Will Involve Delay—Arm- Howard E. Buzby, a Philadelphia £sh dealer, discovered vesterday morn- irg a fish wearing a diamond ring in ed Negro Bands Appear at Havana. | it gills. | Betting Wall Stroet are of v : ; ing Wall Street Brokers wure of jooavens, : June §~—Mifltary opera- |'thg opinion that .even money ‘Cor or tlons in the provinoe of Orlente have| against either Taft or Roosevelt s been brought to & complete halt, on | 4bout right ' account of the apparent fatlure of s ou) | Ueneral Monteagudo's original plan of > campalgn, which comprehended a sim- | = Thirty Thousand Rooms, none of ultaneous advance into the insurgent territory of heavy columns of infantry accompanied by artillery and rural cavalry. The character of the region, which is mountainous, covered with heavy forests and destitute of practl- cal roads, appears to make such tac- ties Impessible, New Plan of Campaign. Genera! Monteagudo now depends on reinforcing his regular organizations with plantation guards who have been 1¢leaged from duty by the arrival of American marines, especially in the viclnity of Guantanamo City, dividing his forces into smaller units and in- creasing them by bodies of regulsr troops, ‘mestly mounted,- aho have been recruMed in the province and are femiliar with the scene of the oper- aifons. This will involve considerable delay before the troops can be so dls- posed as to compel the insurgents to accept combat, Armed Negro Bands at Havana, The feeling of apprehension in Ha- vana, which yesterday was somewhat allayed, was increased tonight by a persistent ramor of the appearance of bands of armed negroese in many | places in the immediate vicinity of the them at a rate of more than $3 a day, bave been reserved for visitors to the Olympic games at Stockholm. Rowdy Scenes Marked the Delivery of Andrew Carnegle’s rhetoricdl ad- dress at Aberdeen university at Aber- deen, Scotland, yesterday Alberta Clairs of Sheridan, Wyo., has completed her 8,100 mile journey across the continent riding a pony and ac- companied only by her dog. Suffragists at Mount Vernon, N. Y., won a decided victory in electing Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lowe as school trustee. Bhe defeated C. C. Roberts by 59 votes. The Death at Hanover, N. H, Rev. Wilson A. Farnsworth, D) his * 90th ar, removes American Board its oldest miss Georgetown University Will Confer the degree of doctor of laws on Senator O’Gorman of New York. who will he the guest of homor at the commence- ment. D from in the Ty, | Twenty-five State Policemen arc | capltal. It was said that they hau | be sent to Middi to preserve or- | even penetrated within the lines of the | der in connection with the strike At | outlying suburbs. ~Detachments of [ the Russell Manufacturing company in | tbe natlonal police, armed with rifles, | that clty. rushed to the outsKirts of the city, but up to the present there is apparently no substantial cause for alarm. Loyal Citizens Arming. Throughout all parts of the island, loyal citizens are arming and organ- izing volunteer corps. Losses Estimated at $150,000 result- ed from a fire that started from an explosion of an oil stove behind the ?pnes of the Lyric theater at Cobal;, nt. Sylvester Kimball, 60 Years Old, who fatally shot himself at Lowe! Mass., left a note in his room in which he sald he was il and did not care to Trve, U. S. BATTLESHIPS. Four of Them Expected to Arrive at Guantanamo Bay Today. The Services of the Metropolitan | police to assist the local authorities In maintaining order at Clinton, Mas: ‘Washington, June 6.—For the pres- ent, at least, the four battleships com- prising the fourth division of the At- | Were requested yesterday by the town lantic fleet, which are due to arrive in | Officials. Guantanamo bay tomorrow with the P gunboat Paducah, lying off Daiquiri, | Stephen A. Chase, treasurer of the Christian Science church of America Gled at his home in Fall River, Mas: yesterday morning, after a few day will constitute all the United States naval force to be assembled in Cuban waters. The state department today signified | 1!!ness. at any change involving the sending | - i of more ships to Cuba must follow un- Daisy Varoom, Aged 20, a cook in the employ of Henry Cape of Stamford, was probably fatally burned yesterday while using kerosene to start a fire in the kitchen stove. expected developments in the situation. Secretary Knox had a long talk with Representative Sulzer, chairman of the liouse committee on foreign affairs, late today, especial attention being de- voted to the Cuban and Mexican sit- uations. The secretary told Mr. Bulzer that the reports which had been given Lo | the press regarding the Cuban insur- | rection embodied practically all the information which the department pos- | | Preparations for a Strike on the Bos- | ton elevated street railway system | were made vesterday by both the offi- clals of the company and the newly tnionized employes. Supreme Court Judge Keogh file | sessed. He sald further that no one A0 order yesterday —permitting the at this moment could accurately fore- | transfer of Harry K. Tha e B s cast, the outcome of the insurrection | 86¥lum at Matteawan the county and 3t was felt that some time must |Jail &t White Plains, ) elapse befors its exact strength could : _ bo developed and an estimate be|, An Addition to the Regulations the Connecticut Natienal guard jssued | from the office of the adjutant gen states that veterinarians a added to the state forces. reached on the government's ability to control it, The présent intention is to keep the third division of the flset at Key Wen" s0 that there may be an adequate force Judge Yost in the Montclair police | deal promptly with any serious out- | COUTt, imposed a fine of §10 on David | break, This precaution i desmed os. | Harris of Upper Montelair, N. J., for | sential, not because the state depart. | Bllowing mosquitoes to breed on & low | ment has ary direct information thac | &POt of land owned by him. an outbreak is impending at Havans, but because much doubt exists as to the actual state of mind of the labor- Judge Thomas J. Morris of the fed- eral district of Maryland, died ves- terday at Baltimore with apoplexy, ki with which he was stricken at his | home. He was 74 years old CUBANS URGED TO ARM. Gomez in Proclamation Calls for Sup- port of Government. The Arizona Senate, after a bitter | debate, passed the educational qu fication measure, which provides that all voters shall be able to read, write 2nd speak the English language, Havana, June 6.—The gravity of the | situation in Cuba was emphasized by | the issuance late tonight by Prestdent Gomez of a proclamation to the Cu- ban people urging them to arm and organize in the face of the national peril. The president expressed the hope that congress tomorrow will vote a credit to cover the extraordinary Muriel Johnson, 11 Years Old, of New | York, choked to death on a peanut When her parents discovered her con- | ditlon she was rushed to a hospital for | an operation, but she died on the table, The Striking Employes of the Rus- military preparations—this in addition | sell Manufacturing company at Mid- to_the $1,000,000 already voted. | dletown made a riotous attempt to In his proclamation President Gomez | force their way into the office of the call's upon the Cubans to rally to the | company yesterday. No s were support of the government and to take | made. arms in the cause of civilization | and their nationality against the on-| William Lingley, Who Held Up and slaughts of barbarous hordes. killed Patvick Burns, a New York sa- | -— loon keeper and former chief of pol i of Findiay, O. on Feb. 11, w ; Steamship Arrivals and Sailings. | Ui od™ iray ‘of murder i Queenstown, June 6.—Steamer Adri- | degree. atie, New York for Queenstown and oAt erpool, 263 miles west at noon, due | The Joss House nf New Tori's Ch at Queenstown 4 a. m. Friday natown is to be torn dewn. The quar Genoa, June 4.—Sailed, Hamburg, | ters of the temple are in he ropla for New York. by a meeting hall for the new idea Queenstown, June §.—Sailed, Olym- | and the keeper of the joss has @ pic, for New York, Cn prix | | away. rbourg, June 5.—Arrived, Kron-‘ Wilhelm, for New Yor Heart Failure' Caused the Death of Plymouth, June §.—Arrived, Rotter- | Thomas Doliber of Brookline, pres dam, from New York dent of the Mellens Food company of Angra, June Arrived, Germania, | North Amer he home of his from New York and Providence. Siasconset, Mass., June f.—Steamer Principe di Piemonte, Palermo for ew York, was 330 miles east of San- dy Hook at noon. Dock 2 p. m. F Robir York, was 318 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock noon Friday Prow Head, June 6.—Steamer Kai- serin Auguste Victoria, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, Was 310 miles southwest at noon. Due Plymouth 9 a. m. Friday. ause of 1 tained by the Mississipp! flood reopened on June 1 Raymond G. Morgan of Providence | was yesterd: sentenced at Hartford to state prigon for from two to five years for burglary. When arrested he was pawning stolen jewelry and had & jimmy in his possession. Double Wedding of Titanic Survivers. New York, June 6.—The Misses Elizabeth and Clare Allen, daughters of james B, Allen, former postmasier | New Regulations for Transportation | af At Louts, satled today on the Baltte | oF bagkage rropsed by nearly every | for n double wedding In London on | THUEEHC 10 e IR Brates wAlCh July 11, The young women are sur~ | [l o7t were yvesierdiy suspended by, | vivers of the Mitunic dlskster, Misy | eXCss” we A o ( Wiizabeth Is 16 wed Dr, J, B, Menell | the Interstate commerce commlssion i and Miss Clare will marry Frof. Charles | | ety Negotlations Between the depart- | Eian.of Nt onizeraly, ment of Justice and the Western News- | paper union to reach a fi ndly tle- Mayor Dunn for State Comptreller. | ment of the government's anti-trust Willlmantic, Cenn., June §.—Mayer suit against the company were begun | vesterday, The concern supplies ready printed insides and Do Plate (o Lr;:mry newspapers over all the coun- Daniel P, Dunn (onight annoumeced his eandidacy for tha position - of comp- troller en thy demoeratic-ticket at the fall elsction, l o FINANCIAL OLIGARGHY OF FIVE M ' Every Financial Institution In New York at “ Mercy of Clearing House Committes * - REVELATION MADE AT MONEY TRUST HEARING William Sherrer,‘Mnnager of Clearing House Association, Ad« mits There Should Be Judicial Regulation—Quintette Has Power to Keep All Competitors Out of the Associa« tion—Untemyer Denounces the System as “Monstrous” New York, June 6.—The immense|as to whethor they can Keep & com< power wielded by the New York |petitor out of the association?” ine Clearing House association over the |quired Mr. Untermyer. “Dom't yot tenks of the country’s financial center and arbitrarily lodged in the hands of tive men should be placed under judi- cial regulation, it w conceded by William Sherrer, manager of the as- think that is & monstrous regulation for an institution doing an interstate business 7" “The average banker has a moral status to maintain,” replied Mr, Sher~ soclation, on the Withess stand today. | rer, “Ho realizes (hat he can make Sherrer the Chief Witne: more money by walking straight thaa Mr. Sherrer was' the chiet witness at | STo0ked. I have never known fhences which is investigating the so-called | {2 Pe rofused. '] f,,’;u'f,,;l'; ,nll":::: “Money trust.” The committes came petitor, it would react Merchants and busine: the banks' against them. to New York toda men who are mony as its to take such tesf wers will permit, pend- J largest customers, would {ng the passage of the amendment 1§ pever stand for unjust discrimination’ under which the committee hopes to A Voluntary Association. al to enfor from the banks iis “I am” not speaking of motives™ nands for the information which it [ pursued the attorney, “but of the um- expects to make the basis of remedial | bridled and unlicensed power of these glation. men. Don’t you think this power Institutions at Mercy of Five Men, |thould be sublect to judical review While toduy’s inquiry was character- | Mr. Sherrer then explained that the izéd by Chairman Pujo as “collate clearing house association was & vel= 10 the main scope of (he inquiry - | untary tnstitution, similar to @ private uel Untermyer, special counsel for | gjub, and that no court. would bheld the committee, developed through Mr. | that a voluntary institution could be Sherrer testimony (o the effect that | compelled to accept as a member any= the destiny of practically every finan- | one who could not comply with ity cial Institution in New York was po- | regulations, tentially at the mercy of the “mere Not 8o Bad as It Loska e men who composed the “New Yol “But you know that this great pows Ul W YOrk | . ‘exista; should it mot be judiclell g | controlled The Clearing House Committee. “T agree with you,” finally coneed= Mr. Untermyer referred to the reg- |ed Mr. Sherrer. “Where there is & ulations of association conferring | wrong it should be corrected.” this power as “monstrous” and also| “And this mere whim, determina« sed the question as to whether the | tion or order, whatever you are to call assoclation did not violate the inter- |if, to stop clearing for non-membes state commerce law in the banking | banks—don't you think that that is operations of its members with out of | too great a power without judicial town bank: review The clearing house committee, com- | The witness again gave an rosed of Frank A. Vanderlip, president | tive answer, but asserted that in the cf the National City bank, the largest | exercise of ‘the power, is not o in the country s G. Cannon, |bad as it looks” ching & recent in- president of t th wational bank: [€tance where the commitlee's power Walter E, From, president of the Corn | was exercised to prevent an institution Exchange bank; Richard Delafieid, | whose officer were “not of good char~ yresident of the National Park bank, | hcter,” from obtaining snembership and Otto T. Bannard, president of the | by buylng out and merging with & New York Trust company, held full | clearing house bank. power over the admissions to mem- As to Good Character. bership, according to the testimony of | wgooq character often depends upom the witness and the. power of sus- | . 900 CUEeCer OLCn O 0y venipon dcesn't it7' queried Mr. Untermyer No Unjust Discrimination. “Oh, T don’t admit that,” said the “Then it rests with these five men ' itness, FATAL BLAZE IN A SUMMER HOME. GERMAN OFFICERS AT { THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Band Plays National Anthems of the United States and Germany. Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Edgerton of Brooklyn Burned at Budds Lake. Nowtol . J., June 6.—Charlles C.| Washington, June 6—Admiral Von l-‘,zi:o:rv(:' and his wife, of Brooklyn, | Rebeur-Paschwitz, with the other 1% were burned to death early today in | officers of the German crulsers Moltke, their summer cottage on the‘shore of | Stettin and Bremen delegated to rep Budds Lake. Their daughter, Mrs. A.|resent the German fleet at Washing« | V. Nolls. suffered a broken nd | ton, today saw th future office | \‘\‘ur \:\]lfi'u":d was badly brnised. They | the United States navy undergoing in- leaped from a window while flames | struction at the naval a 4“{‘ my at An- » raging about them. | napolis and came away with an exesl« A and Mrs. Edegerton and Mr. and | lell')Ymprlf!lun of the imstitution and s Vol somé days ago e lishel | of the cadets. PILL';‘S:I\JI?: at their summer home. Last| __The visitors, a companied by Count night Mr. and Mrs. Nolls were at aj Von Berustorff, 'i)u' 4.0.rruin ambassa - dance some distance from their cot- | dor, Admiral Ward, Commander Bel< tage. and returned about 1 o'clock.|knap, Lieutenant Commanders Bricken awakened by | and Williams, and other N American r Mrs. Nolls was L‘.‘{‘.i::n '\‘E:‘nl hi.:l” Ter husband found | naval officers, arrived at the academy the haliway outside their door on fire. | shortly before noon. The party was His opening the door let flame into the | received by Captain Gibboms, the Su~ oom They had nothing to do but | perintendent of the academy, while & ey i company of marines was drawn up a8 a guard of honor and the band played the national anthems of Germany and | Mrs. Nolls' leg was broken and her| husband was stunned so that it was| n efore he recov- | the United States. A salute of 90 e o I B hor from the | uns was fired for the ambassador. The ‘building. It w impossible to do any- officers made an extended tour of In- thing for the elder - couple. The re- | spection of the academy and witnessed mains of Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton were the midday parade of the cadets, found on the frame of an iron bed ot i g which had dropped i”";m "h‘ “|’fl‘:.‘ ((l’:e CHILD'S BODY FOUND | iy ey, bad bt e UNDER AN OLD QUILT, | awakened. by the fire and died while —_— Father Claims it Was Murder, Pellce Say it Was a Fit. uncenselous from smoke. ISMAY TO BE ONE OF THE WITNESSES, New York, June 6.—Hidden under an old quilt in'a cellar in the Bronx, the body of Sigrid Ekstrom, & ¢ year old girl, was_discovered lute tonight by searchers’ who were looking for the missing child. Although the little girl, Hearings on Petition for Dissolution of Steamship Trust Next Week. w Haven, Conn., June f.—Charles | her father said, had beem subject te s e of the United States |18 and had frequently had injured | . Pickett, clerk of the BELE herself during the attacks, a deep gash district irt here, who was recently | in the neck gave mse to the suspicion spointed Special commissioner 1o take | that she met with foul play. stimony in the suit brought by the | John Mkstrom, the father, who came overnmen against the Hamburg withh is family to this city from Bos« Kmmerican and other steamship compn- | ton recently deciares that his daashter nles for the dissolution of the North | was murdered, The police, howaver, Atlantic conference, tonight announced | while continuing their investigations, that hearings will commnience in New | appear nclined tn the theory of death York mext week. With the exception | as an outcoma of the child's atfiiction, of a few weeks in the summer, Mr. —_— —_— Pickett says the hearings will be held | WEDDING INVITATIONS con! uously until November. J. 1C S La L of the Bt Nao- SUDDENLY RECALLER tant witnesses called, Mr. Pickett says. Engagement Said to Have Been Broken at Young Woman's Request. troit, Mich., June §.—Invitations | to the wedding of Miss Carol Newbers ITALTANS ARRESTED AS COUNTERFEITERS Three Hundred Doilars Spurious | ry, daughter of fz;‘ml"' Secretary of in F. hin, the Navy Truman H. Newberry, of this im e e T clity, and Capt. W. H. Alleyne of the Troy, N. Y, June 6—Four Itallans, | Quoen's Own resiment, stationed Hamilton, Bermuda, were recalled to- day. The ceremony waz to have bess performed June 18 and spreparation had been made 'which, if carried Would have made the On"a the principal soclal events of the sea~ se. to be members of the famous Lupo gang of counterfeiters, were ar- rested_at Albany late this afternoon after having passed spurlous coin in Troy and the capital city, - In their possession were found three hundred dellars in counterfeit haif-dollars and | 507 Guarters, They were arrajgned befors | _Although no formal explenation was United Btates Commissioner Borden | Inade by the Newberrys, friends of the . Mills and pieaded not guilty, family stated the engagement was The prisoners gave (e names of [ Droken at Miss Newberry's roguest, Balvatoro do Marsch, 24 years old: 2 Frank Deveeehio; 25, Charles Hulimen- Mexican Rebels Capture Rifles, to, 23, und Frank Bamnleno, @ Bl Pagp, Texas, June &.— L. R. Stockwell* Dylng. San Francises, June 6. L, R, Btoek- | well, Vetoran munager of notors and produeer of plays, is dying at a hos- pital here, Stockwell was o pleneer in the intreduction of Thsen to Amer- ica umd staged several of the plays ef Charles Heyl, 1o has been blind rifles wore cuptured yestard €t h:lwn;‘ n & Ilfll‘l.nl’h with wr the Moexican wide of the ri: vosite Sterra Blanca, Taxas, scording to Information glven out in Jus day, The rel ) ! . PRICE_TWO The Bulletin's Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion . the Gity's Population b 4 3 A