Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 144 ROOSEVELT MEN IN HAPPIER MOOD Professed to Be Highly Elated Over Seating of the Missouri Delegates-at-Large SECRETARY NAGEL LEFT TAFT MEN IN THE LURCH Left Chicago on Eve of Missouri Contest Hearing and Nobody Championed Cause of Taft Delegates—Roosevelt con- tingent Decides on Senator Borah to Preside at Conven- tion—Hughes Won’t Permit the Use of His Name. Chicazo, June 13—"“The Missouri campromise” decision and the qui following and entirely unexpected ad- journment of the republican nationai committee this afternoon brought about a situation full of uncertainty and conflicting rumors, which lasted = into any definite form, Rumors of Peace Movement. Explanations traversed a long varied scala, all the way from statement that the sudden adjournment presaged eral getting together of the Taft and Roosevelt factions, to the naive theory that it was to give the convention carpenters a chance to finish their and the hammering and sawing in the neigh- | borhood of the committee room. Taft Supporters Needed the Tim: The explanation which best fits the varioys krown facts is that the Taft supporters were glad to take advan- tage of the three or four hours of time saved by the compromise on the Mi wouri cases to take acecount of stock and prepare for the struggle expected over the Texas and the Washington contes: Roosevelt Forces Pleased. Roosevalt supporters professed to be greatly elated over the ng of their delegation at large from Missouri and asserted he outcome in the who Missour! exceeded their most sanguine hopes. The Taft people, on the other hand, seemed to take the cutcome complacently and abated none on that aecount Secretary Nagel Criticised. National Com rles Na- | o settled ~ dlsputes be- |indignant at the trend of affalrs In | pany was burned down, and an at- wel of Missouri, ) s secretary [ (N COMIIIEE Aoult factions in. two | Chicazo, He was told tonight that | tempt was made to set fire o a third of commerce and labor, who left Cii- | Gt UF T Caroling, thus clear- | they regarded the situation as belng “a | structure, but armea men’ drove off cago yesterday on the eve of the Mis- | o "tyo” colonel's title to votes from |cynically open attempt on the part of | the attacking strikers by shooting over sourl contest hearing, which he had |15 the colome the national committee to defraud the | their heads. been counted upon io present, came | s b o Mt people of the victory they have won.” e 4n for considerab! itic w\hnn the | 2 °mP:‘°""‘r ;" "T{“fl-hri 5 1t was (hehmlenflonl of the national | GERMANS OVERWHELMED committee action marked the first im- vds 4 day of Roosevelt victorics. | committee, the colonel continued, to portant ession of the fight to |but victories achieved with t nominate for president the man who, BY YANKEE HOSPITALITY Taft men on the commii- |acquiescence of the Taft majori he sald; had Been repudiated by the 3 — ile mute for publication, said [the national committee. Missouri's | rank and file of the republican party, | Admiral Paschwitz Says It Surpa privately that Mr. Nagel's departuro |contests, which - threatened _another | The result, as Colonel Roosevelt put it, His Expectations. from Chicago had much to do witi | battle between the Taft and Roosevelt | has been & very intense feeling lead- it the argument in the Missouri cases. ons, in which the lines would b0 |ing o a strong demand from the | New York June 13.—Admiral Von Taft Men Laft in Lurch. closely drawn, were compromised 50 | Roosevelt delegates, especially —those | Rebeur Paschwitz, with the three o 8 he committee | CMectively that - the committee Was | from the western states, that he go to | fighting ships of the German imperial by i opt BTl R i% | unanimous in_giting Roosevelt eight| Chicago. navy which have been lying in Ameri- a4 been notifled that Mr. Nagel would land Taft six of the contested delogates |~ Tho colonel explained that he had | can waters for ten days, passed out of aribe the case. Late list night, when |{ron, that state. been told that his supporters wished | New York harbor late today after a 1 g5 T T et AR The Contests Decided. his presence, not becausc he is a_can- | visit which will be & memorable one e committee determined to stand ey-Roosevelt delegates, To- no one appeared to rnor Hadley's presenta- Taft leaders hem to do tless discussion onight, and the onably show- @mong both factions Foosevelt people unques ed the more contentr th de sesaior e quicker was The promis; contests involving the ¢ Texas. Thc coniests | he calendar of (he ee are inconsequen ¢ situaiion, W of Cecil Lyon, and the strength of the pine in the state is at ere the nationa) No Compromise by Rcosevelters. The Roosevelt m ieciared no compromise would be considered with regard to Texas. The Taft manageis asserted they would fight for all the contested Texas de! es on th ground that the L ganization hed chosen its deiega efiance of the district apportionment plan of the republican natienal committee, McHarg Claims %0 Texas Delegate Rumors of compromise und -conces- slon in the remuining contest fights were denied b, leaders on both sides. It is exp that the Virginia contests in w he Re t forces charge that e Taft conventions were Yein where negroes could no: atiend, : nted as a single case: but y rg, the Roosevelt con- 2 asseried tonigh hey E a of the Texas contests sepir they expected to a tieast thirty of the forty Texas Borah for Presiding Officer. Poth sides continued: to claim uiti t f the cenvention and the initel apnounced ) o the floor th a8 temy b said their candidate for that place would be Senator Bo- teh of ldaho, JMr. Root was first sug- gested at a conference of the Roose- ve He was pres choosing the leaders last night when the matter Talt candidate he chairman- | was up for discussion and he that time to-leave the confer- Borah Would Accept. : my name was suggested in h the temporary ir- said Scnator Eoran tonight, en that matter was brought corference. If »nferred upon me; d not refuse.” Taft Leaders Confer. After several.conferences at the Taft headguarters tonight. in which Sena- tors Penrose and Crane, Chairman Me- Kinley and other Taft leaders took part. the dectsion 1o put forward Sen- &tor Newell Sanders of T as chairman of the committee per- maenent was eonfirmed. The Taft ieaders sald that If they con- trol the organisation they will make “the temporary with Ben- wtor Root a8 ch of the perma- pent organization, Senater Rest Expeoted. Gosslp of the planned” fight against I-wrvnaul awskened lnu‘rm n his up [ of course I ch an honor | evening and refused to | compromise and | a gen- STATUS OF DELEGATES. H 031 paypoL) oA sajuFa[a(T Mississippl . i| Missouri . North Car Total Thursday . Previously Settled , Total number of delegates tested 254. Total number of delegates in con- tests pending 82, - rRame s con- expected arrival. reached here at bouts. ROOSEVELT SECURES 12. ing—Eighteen for Taft. Chicago, June 1 for Colonel R dent Taft m the two chief rivais for the republi | presidential nomination from the de- cision of contested cases by the repub- In addition lican national committee. The decisions today were: For Taft ixth, , two ts. Total 18. Roosevelt large from Missou first and fifth each from the Carolina dist Total 12. North Carolina Fight Settled. Four Missouri distr work the committee has given i He had been expeot- | ed today and rooms were in readiness | for him, Mr. Root, however, had not | ciroumstanc 1 a late hour, and in- | quiries failed to reveal his wherea- | gard this as final. Colonel Fares Well at Contest Hear- —Twelve delegates | evelt and 18 for Presi- ked the day’s gains of | Two ecach from the second, seventh and eighth i from the seventh and fourteenth Missourl delegates at i, two each from the , two third and ninth North At the end of a week of constant over the contested delegations, President Cabled. Paragraphs London, June 13.—An early settle- ment of the negotiations in connec- anticipated here, London, June 13—The British court of inquiry into the Titanic disaster will find that the steamer Californian defavlted from its duty. Berne, Switzerland, June 15.—The Panama-Pacific exposition commis- ioners were received today by M. , president of the republic, and a luncheon was afterwards given in their honor by the federal council, Vienna to win: a provincial Diet elec- Junghunzlau. It is doubtful if the Bo- hemian constitution will allow her to take her seat. Dublin, June 13.—A campaign of window smashing was opened today Dby the Irish suffragettes, who tried to emulate the deeds of their English sisters, but came into vigorous con- flict with the authorities. Eight women who Were armed Wwith bags of stones were arrested, night of the death uf his uncle, Ed- ward Field Parsons, at Enfield, Conn. HUGHES EMPHATIC. Says He Will Not Allow His Name to Be Used in Convention. | | il | New York, June | B. Hughes of the United States su- preme court, with his family | throlgh this’ city on his way Adirondacks, where he will pass the summer. “To his friends who spoké to him of the reports from Chicago in which he | has been mentioned as a possible com- promise nominee for the presidency, Justice Hughes said that he was com- ely out of polities and would not permit the use of his name under any He gave his friends clearly MAY GO TO CHICAGO. Roosevelt Says His Supporters Desire His Presence There. Oyster Bay, ) , June 13.—After eral hours tonight with xon over the telephone wire, Colonel Roosev that he might go to Chicago. His final decision, however, still remains in abeyance. Colonel Roosevelt said that the dele- gates who were supporting him were as the man who happened to be at the moment leading the fight for the peo- ple as a whole. Colonel Roosevelt will York in the morning. W leave for Chicago later returs to Oyster Bay tomorrow night could not be learned tonight. on’t know what I shall do,” said Tt dej g0 to hether he will he. the morning. OFFICIALS PUZZLED BY ABSENCE OF NEWS. Taft a total of 159 delegates e | onel Roosevelt a total of 1 .| But Little Tidings from Volcano Dis- In the ninth North Carolina district | St ATtk e committee seated the Alc e 2 | | Expresses Great Saf cen dele m, nvolve president ions were Befora taking up thi the commitiee considered th contest and 1 t delegates—Ma . 8. O. Robinson. More Compromises Looked For. When adjournment was taken at o'clock it was the belief tha! compromis d be effected, to d t the contest no ins co pose of some of the remaining conte: without the formality of Tn the Missouri cases, ernor Hadley's arguments. s soon as GO Roosevelt dertaken amongst the Missouri the contested delegations be Roosevelt and Taft. ences are expected to result in sumes work tomorrow. Contests Yot Unsettled. The committes will sottie Oklahoma. district. The contests ry from Tennessee, thirty twenty from Virginia, Washington, two from from " fourteen Alaska, from "klahoma, two from South’ Curo- | lina_and two from the District of Co- lumbia. MACK DELIGHTED. Convention Hall at Baltimore. | Committesman Goltra of Missourl, who v in Washington confer- spent the d ring with Speaker Champ Claak. Chairman Mack and his fellow na- delighted with the convention hall and made a tlonal commilteemen were careful inspection of the building, “It is the most remarkable conven- tion hall T hiave ever seen,” sald Chair- map Mack, “and I have attended many democraiic as well as republican con- ventions.” manship was still nnssttied, “What aboul the presidential eandi. dates?’ was asked, “I ean say this; nominations until after the high cest of living and the trusts. Natinnal Commitieeman Geltra of St Louls learned on hiz arrival here to- delegation | had been seafed, conferences were un- fac- jons which resulted in the dividing of Similar confer- the corsolidation of several of the other | state cases before the committee re- | nother factional fight In North Carolina to- morrow and will then take up the third maining Involve two delegates from North Carolina, eight | faction With the Chafrman Mack sald tonlght that the question of the temporary chair- There will be ne Serious conferences on the presidential ‘the Chicago cogvention,” replied the ehalrman, whe added that the prineipal planks in the Baltimere piatform would be the tariff, | to Washing first w utter > telling t a gov- r at Hiam- Zon: s met de- is feared also that about ep and cattle on of agriculture’s experident Kodiak Isiand have 100 de hor- FATE STILL UNKNOWN. Revenue Cutter Manning Received No News Yesterday. Cordova, Alaska, June 13. was received here from the cutter Manning by the naval wireles station here today, and the fate of t people on Afognak and Raspberry Islands und on the mainland in the district which was Jaid waste by the no last week s still unknown. The wireless men ars making every effort to communicate with the Man- ning, but the small wireles | ments aboard the cutter make long | distance communication almost impos- s Several relief ships carrving stronger wireless instruments re on their way to the stricken district. FOOL YELLED “FIRE!" AND PANIC FOLLOWED Ealtimore, June 13. in Danbury Thetear. man M onigh T o ooyt Nead.| Danhury, Conn, June 13.—There was quarters of the democ ional | & small panic in the opers house to committee at the Belvedere made an |Di8ht wlen a moving picture film took { isspection of the convention The | fite. Although the fire did not extend nalional chairman was accompani bevond the steel cage where the op- from New York by National Commit- | €rator was located, the fame lighted up teeman Roger Sullivan of Tllinojs, Sec. | the ent ater. . Bomeone cried retary Woodson of Kentucky and As- | Fire!” and there was a wild seramble sitant Treasurer J. P. Doolin. The | fOr doors and tire escapes. During the Darty was. joined here by, Nationa] | eXcitépient several women fainted and a few grew hysterical. o An alarm of fire was turned in, but by the {ime the apparatus arrived the | pleture operator had extinguished the | blaze with chemicals. No one was hurt, STRIKERS SEEK PRETEXT TO END THEIR STRUGGLE. London Leaders Realize - National Strike is » Forlorn Hope, London, June 18—Evidence that the strike leaders reailze that a national strike Is & forlorn hope and that they &fe eager for a plausible pretext to make peaes was afforded by the ap- pointment teday of an emergency com- mittee ineluding Ben Tillett, Harry Gosling and other leaders “to be ready interview the government, should their services he required.” .| At no place has the day braught ac. cessions to the ranks of the strikers, tion with the proposed Chinese loan is | Vienna, June 13—The first woman in | tion is Frau Vyk Kumeticka, who has | been elected Lo the Bohemian Diet at | Justice Charles | Bt to understand they must re- | Over didate, but because they regarded him |on both sides of the Atlantic. in the ‘day or | a nds upon what I learn in | the | been | No word { umn revenut | feated the forces of Generals I “instru- | Women Faint and Become Hyflfirical’ Mill Strikers Use _thg Torch BUILDINGS AFIRE STONE THE FIREMEN. SET AND A REIGN OF TERROR | Residents of Perth Amboy Frightened by Madness of the Mob—Numerous Attempts to Sart Fircs. Perth Amboy, N. I, June 13.—The strike situation here tonight is more serious than it has been since several thousand employes in factories guit work early this week. Threatened to Burn ‘Buildings. ‘While several men representing the state militia were hastening here this evening from Trenton, under orders from Governor Wilson, to ide whether the situation warrante the calling out of the_ militia, a mob of two thousand men made an attack on the plant of the American Smelting & Refining Co., shouting that they would burn the bulldings. Set Fire to Waiting Reom. They were repulsed by two volleys from rifles in the hands of police and | detectives guarding the plant. Retir- passed | ing to a small building used as a trol- to the | ley car waiting room, they set fire to it. When & fire company responded to an_alarm, its members were attacked and forced to retire, leaving the build- ing to burn to the ground, Firemen Injured by Stones. Two of the firemen were injured by stones, Nome of the shots from the rifles wounded a mob member, but several bullets struck nearby houses. all - this tumultuous scene a searchlight plaved from one of the American Smelting company’s build- ings, so that spectators, numbering §,000 or 10,000, could see clearly all that happened. Reign of Terror, At a late hour tonight a reign of terror existed in_the neighborhood of the American Smelting company's property. Hotel people were fearful that the mob would apply the torches to their buildings. was stopped, a trolley car containing passengers was attacked, a second building owned by the trolley com- The great dreadnaught cruiser Moltie, one of the swiftest warships in the world, with the smaller cruiser Steitin, aftor battleships of the Atlantic fleet, which | accompanied them out to sea, steamed | direct for Germany, while the cruiser | Bremen, which is stationed in Ameri- can waters, left for the south. The commander of the German | squadron and his officers had but one word of description for the strenuous | duys of entertainment through which | they have passed in New York— | “Overwhelming!” Admiral Vog Rebeur Paschwitz, who is thoroughly familiar ith the people of United tSates of a’long sojourn in Wash- as naval attache, and again as particiy in the review of the fleets at Jamestown in 1907, his feeling before his de- He added that he knew the ded to the represenia- uld be cordial, that ness had surpassed his world's | expressed parture. reception soing to meet as his majesty returns EXAGGERATED REPORT OF A CUBAN BATTLE. Kiling of Five Rebels Exploited as a Great Victory. Havara, June 13.—General Monten- gudo, the Cuban commander in chief, repurts to the'government that a col- under Coloael Valiente has de- enoz and Ivonet at Jarahueca, killing many of the rebels. The Havana evening papers announce this as a great gov- ernment victory, stating that'the reb- els were routed and lost many hun- dreds of men and that It means a crushing blow to the insurrection. The latest despatches from Santim- g0, however, say that the reports of this engagement are great exaggerat- ed; that apparently It wasonly a smart skirmish, five negroes being killed with & government loss of one man wound- Elsewhere in the island aniet con- | tinues, and no insurgent activity is | reported except the rumored appear- | ance of a small band in the neighbor- hood of Havana | i Steamship Sailings. Cherbourg, June 12.—Sailed: Steam- er Kaiser Wilhelm I, New York, ~Steamers Reportsd. New York, June 13.—Steamers sail- ed: Amerika, Hamburg, La Savole, for Hayre; Cedric, Liverpool, Cape Race, June 13.—Steamer Lau- rdntic, Liverpool for Montreal, 210 miles northeast at 8.20 p. m., the 12th. _Lizard, June 13.—Steamer Oceanic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, 770 miles west at 7 p. m. Due Plymouth 12.30 p. m. Sat- urday. \ Fastnet, June 13.—Steamer Baltic, New York for Queenstown and Liver- pool, 438 miles west at 10.15 a. m. Due Queenstown 3.30 p. m. FHE The Interstate Commerce commis- slon yesterday held that pipe line com- panlés transporting ofl between the state gre common carrlers, with the abligations of such, and ordared 13 of the largest oll pipe lines lo file ached- ules of rates by Sept. 1st and to com- ply with the provistons of the inter- state commerce act. The Western Trolley Mergar Bill, aGvocated by the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railread, was finally ate yesterday, where the geverner's veto ‘was sustained by & vete of 23 to 16 in faver of the bill, but mel the lecesydry two-thirds, A freight train | leaving. the escort of United States | n admiral io the emperor, whom he | disposed of in the Massachusetts sen- | General Wood - Seems Ilu_amed HIS FATE NOW IN HANDS -OF PRESIDENT TAFT. CHARGES OF INTRIGUE Some Bitter Personalities Indulged in on Floor of House Over Matter— An Unusually Sti ng Sessien. ‘Waghington, June 13 —Startling charges of an intrigue against Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, begun by the late Sena- tor Marcus A. Hanna and kept alive by his friends, were only part of a serles of sensations which attended the adoption by the house today of the army appropriation bill conference re- port. Personal References Made. References to a_ western senator whose son-in-law, Brigadier General Pershing, would haye been one of the first officers in line for appointments to General Wood's office, if President ‘faft signed the bill which carries an amendment to depose the chief of staff; allusions to Major"™ General Charles F' . Humphrey as “the agent for the poder trust”; and to Senator du- Pont's former connection with the vowder business, furnished other in- cidents in what perhaps was as stormy an afternoon as the house had seen in many a day. Wood Appears Doemed, Nevertheless, in spite of a vain fight led by Representatives Prince, Cooper and Mayer, the house adopted the re- port, which had been approved by its conferees and accepted by the senate; and is Preident Taft signs_the bill, s it 15 said he will, General Wood wili be removed from his office on March 4,.1913, and the retention o rdisposal of many army posts which the war de- partment has characterized as useless will be left to.a commission, SWEETHEART FAILED TO WRITE TO HER. Brooklyn . Girl Becomes Despondent and Jumps Six Stories. New York, June 13.—Bertha Kinin- sky, a young girl bent on suicide, today Jjumped from a six-story building in Brooklyn. She landed on her feet and although her back was broken walked some distance before'she dropped un- conscious. An ambulance surgeon who had been summoned on the supposi- tion that the girl had a simple fainting gpell applied restoratives and when she did not recover took her to the hospi- tal, where she died a few minutes later. An examination showed that the pa- tient had died from a broken back. The police were notified and later; re- ported that the girl killed herself be- cause her sweetheart had gone away a short time ago and failed to write. JUMPED FROM DECK OF BRIDGEPORT STEAMER. Jacob Meidt Said He Had Ear Trouble and Was Discouraged. Bridgeport, Conn., June 13.—Jacob Heidt, who resides in Prospect ave- New York, attempted to commit de by jumping from the sieamer Bridgeport, near Penfleld reef, this morning as the vesssl was on its way to New York. Heidt, who was on one of the upper decks, said “Here 1 go” and jumped overboard. The steamer was stopped and Heldt picked up by the boat's crew. He said the reason for his action was that he had ear trouble and was discouraged. He is employed in this city in a local factory TERRIBLE CARNAGE BY ITALIAN TROOPS. Fierce Battle Follows Attack by Turks and Arabs. Homs, Tripoli, June 13.—A strong force composed of Turks and Arabs, with artillery, attacked the Italian po- sitions” at (his point on the night of June 11. All the available Italian troops Were turned out and made a counter attack. A long and fierceiy contested battle ensued, the Turks be- ing driven hack with heavy loss. Ital- ian burving parties found 421 bodies in_ome part of the fleld alone. The Itallans had $1 men killed and 50 wounded. g BOY RAN IN FRONT OF AN AUTOMOBILE. Little Thomas Broderick of Thempson- ville Fatally Injured. Thompsonville, Conn., June 12 Thomas Broderick, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broder- ick, was perhaps fatslly injured when | he as struck this afternoon by an au- tomobile driven by John Holvapse chauffenr for Charles D. Bent. Br- standers say that the boy ran directly in front of the machine, which was going at a moderaie speed. The boy has a fractured skull and internal in- juries, maXing his recovers dublous. THE DAY IN CONGRESS, Titanic Investigating Committes Hears Numereus Suggsstiens. ‘Washington, Juns 13 congress furnishad the follwwing fea- tures: Senat The Titanic investigating esmmittes heard suggestions for improvement of conditions at Rejected house amendment to legis- lative, executive and judicial appropri- ation bill limiting civil appointments to five years. House:— Adopted conference report om army appropriation_bill. Chairman Fitzgerald of appropria- tions committes bitterly attacked President Taft, charging him with hav- ing misused the presidential traveling expense fund. A committee was named to investi- gale charges against Judge Hanford, The Archbald case taken up in ex- ecuilve session by the fndicfary com- ‘mittee. Beans Killed By Frost, Plainfi June 13.—Acegrding to reports. the farmers through thils section, the recemt cold spell played havoe with the crops, besns suffering especially. Many of " the farmers it ix sald, have had to repiant bean Governer Hunt of Arizoma veined yesterday the hill permiitting lwenty prizeiighle in Arizona -The day ln‘ The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population Condensed Telegrams C. H. Pond, Inventor of the seil- ;;I]ndln‘ clock, is dead in Moorehead, es. _The Merchants' Association of New York sent a check for 38,000 to Mayor Gaynor for his Mississippi floods reliei fund. B John D. Archbold Has Given $25,000 to Byracuse university to help wipe out a $60,000 deficit. The Russian Embassy to the United States will be quartered at Newport during the summer. The Death Rate in London has by 19 per cent. in the last s according to statistics. lien The Inauguration of Alexander Mei- klejohn as president of Amherst college will occur on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Twenty-five Students were graduat- ed at the asnual commencement exer- cbu’ held yesterday at Villa Nova col- ege. Melvin D. Odell of East Norwalk met death almost instantly by a tall dow stalxs, which caused a dislocation of his neck. A 18 Year Old’ Girl Obtained a di- yorce in Denver from her 18 y husband to whom she had been maor- ried two years. George A. O. Ernst, who dropped Buffalo yesterdsy, was a well known attorney of Boston. A Prize Winving Bulldog valued at $1,000 was slain in Allentown, Pa., for devouring chickens. The owner of the latter did the killing. in philosophy at Cornell universit. philosophy at Brown university. The American-Levant Line ganized in Constantinople for passenger and freight service be America and Egypt and the Blac A Petition to Abolish Capital pui- ishment in California was Sacramento. "The initlativk messure Nov. &. court of Ohio rules that if a steps backwari from a movin, {is Injured she is entitled ages. womé car a no W. L. Cook, Brother of Dr. F. Cook, the “discoverer of the north pole.” fined $85 in a Brooklyn police cour for using milk bottles that were his own. fornla, will not attend the republican econvention. Pplace to her husband. fered on Sunday. Ll R. I, barber, without the consent | cution todsy to show that Mrx. Diyid Secretary Leggett of the London | o glrl's pare It is said that the | Caplan was one of the MeNamars Carmen's union, who tried to hold up | ®8nature of the parents, giving their | withesses wham Darrow had conspired a meat convey and was sentenced to| consent to the marriage, wus forged | corruptly to prevent fram testitying | Pay & fine, refused to do o and was | On & license el yesterday by |through Anton Jobannsen and Olaf A, sent to prison for a month. Town Clerk E. B. Hinkl is place. | Tvellmoe, labor leaders of San Fran- | il The couple before the town | clago, | From 10 to 15 Men Are Buried, it | CleTk yesterday and said (hey wanted | Mrs. Caplan is the wite of one of fhe | ot Killed, In the debris of z to be married once, Mr. Hinkley | men indicted with the McNamarss for moving picture the e | made out the license and wrote at the ythe blowing up of the Times bulldiny The men were repairing {(h | bottom of it only a memorandum to | As- seem by -the prosecution, { when the walls caved in | the effect that it was to he used only | Caplan was a material witness for the | b | In_case it was ed the girl’s | prosecution in the MeNammrs camn, Light Rain Aided the Firs Fighters | MOther. When (he couple appeared | who had been taken to in_stopping the spread of Torees mart | today © Rev. William F. Williamy |an jsolated mountain relreat and lubes which for three days have threatenw | ©f Pawcatuck, the license was ap- | to Rene, Nev. to ruln the water suppls parently signed hy he girls mother.| The stromgest points made .,'m | Nev., but the fiames are not yet under | Later it developed that the mother | dofense in this connection were | control. - knew nothing of the marriage. Con- | Mrs. Caplan as the wife of & oo | stables are now searching for the | defendant could not have been & wit |, The House Judiciary Committee ycs. | COUPIe. Miss Brown was a student at | ness in the McNamara case; that i | terday in executive n took up the | the local high school and was last | she could have been viewed as & com« X | seen Wednesda petent witness her services were never Rl O Sy required, and that the time of her MEMBER OF ALLEN removal” was two months before the Gilbert J. Walter, Democratic natlon al committeeman from Hawall, salled | tor Ban Francisco en rout | more vesterday. in Hawall, Many Refugee closed up their business | yestergay. Judge Hazel in the United States | district court at Buffalo has handed | @own an opinion in which he ho! money saved by a housewife | expense account cannot be sel | her husband’s creditors. from Quebec which told of snow the Lake St. gohn districts Roosevelt Supporters in Duluth tc | the number of 190 have sent to the republican national at Chicago against what the the message “the u in seating Taft del n_in 1Sed cation. He will begin hia cnlle cation at the opening of the 17nlver; of Pennsylvania in the fal} It Will Take an Official Count in South Daketa to decide Wwhether Woond- row Wilson or Champ Clark has cap- democratic convention. - Final figures. with ten counties missing, give Wilson 3,848 and Clark 2.844 The China Famine Relief committee announced yesterdax thronzh its secre- targ that cabled word had heen re- ceived from China indicating that there is no further need of help from this country at this time for the relief of (a.min‘o sufferer: That an Army of Sony Writers have | Deen busy inan effort {o put forth | productions whleh will make campatgn {hits 1s evidenced by (he fact- that daily about half & fon of such mterial 18 gistributed at Chicage headquarters | ot the varfous candidates. |- -Rev. Jehn F. Corcoran; tressurer and ; chaplain of St. Francls’ orphan asvinm {at New Haven for the past and one of he hest known | Catholic clergymen in the state, died vesterday of a com; tlon of disesses l."nm which he had wen a sufferer for the past two months, ) vears ATFOIRITE LA dead on a train shortly after leaving Alfred H. Jones, Ph. D,, an instructor , has been appointed assistant professor of filed in will be voted on at the general election A Decision Rendered by the Supremo dam- | 1 | ously not “Mrs. Isabella W. Blaney, one of the two women delegates chosen in Call- Mrs. Blaney has §iven her Dr. Edward F. Parsons, the veteran Stonington, Conn., June 13—Miss| Tos Angeles, Cal, June 1%—The jury physiclan of Thompsonville and for | Mabel Brown, the sixteen years old |bribery charge on which Cluremce o years its medical examiner, died ves- | daughter of Mr. Ars. Daniel | Darrow is being tried was almost « terday from: the effects of a shock uf. | Brown, of W was married | pletely Jost of in today's sesston Baltl- | He carries with -him a resolution asking for woman suffrage from Cuba ‘who places and private houses to come to the United States until the insurrection on the island is quelled, arrived in New York | - | an answer from the inia_authori- [tle. His hair was red and his face | . Kipling’s Phrase, “Our Lady of the | ties in regard to the oner. clean shaven. The only object of i Snows,” so thoroughly detested by | — ¢, tdentification was an Odd Fellow's but- Cenadians, was justified in despatches ; ton which he wore on the storms and frosts that were genera; mn rotest | I t | tured the ten delegates to the national | Roman | GOVERNMENT CASH IN WALL STREET | United States Treasury Loaned It to Banks and Banks Loaneditto Stock Exchange ECHO OF 1907 PANIC AT THE PUJO HEARING Evidence Drawn From Roosevelt’s Secretary of the Treasury at Money Trust Investigation—J. Pierpont Morgan Gen« erally Credited With Supplying the Money—Morgan’s Partner Admits Banks Made Loans—Cortelyou Evasive, New York, tended to which J. P. June 13.—Evidence show that the Morgan has br in- Cortelyou Evasive. Tho statement from the sub-treasury W 0 was securcd after Mr. Untermyer had grodited with placing upon fatled in offorts to obtain from Me. York stock exchange during the panic | Cortelyou the names of the banks in of 1007 was really supplied by the|which he eposited the government reasury of the United States Was in- | fundg which, the. former secretary of ]r‘u:iwwl boday n“l:‘l Lo iy ‘;VIVYN the treasury testified, amounted 1o Pujo committee of the house of repre- | o 0,000 durin ¢ entatives which i investigating the | fre sant sv L during the cotirse of the panic disturbance. Mr, Corteiyou parried the attorney's questions oa #ubject and finally sald that he would not recall specifically money trust. Money Loaned by Government. Untermyer, counsel for the obtained from George B, Morgan Banks Received D"“i“ elyou, the treasury | Mr. Untermyer was trying to bring under tie ministration, | out that some of the so-called Morgme who came to k during tle | banks received the deposits. The Mt panic, the assertion that he “under- | furnished by Mr. Steels included th st00d” that the money loaned by the | First National, the National City, the government to the banks at that time | Hanover National, the National Bask was to be used on the stock ex- of Commerce and peveral others which Mr, Untermyer pencilled am I Morgan affiliations. The attorney into the record from the two lists come~ parisons showing that on Oct. 24 the First National had received $5,250,000 in government deposits, had “agreedl to Joon” on the stook exchange $4,000,~ 000, and had actually loaned $3,686,000, Morse Offered to Pay Depositors. Evidenco that Charles W. Maorde made an offer to the comptrolier af the currency to pay off all the depositors of the falled Bank of North Ameries was brought out in_conmection with testimony given by Charles A. Hi government receiver of the institution, Letters between Morse and the compe was | troller’s office were placed on the rec~ actually | ord showing that the government had according to the statement,was | rofused the offer, though Ar. Aforss ,000. AN these banks, the sub- | was told that if he would deposit his treasury statement showed, previ- | funds with tho government the compe received deposits of government | troller would see that the depositors money, were then paid. change. Government Loaned to Banks. From the new York sub-treasury the attorney secured a statement, showing that on the day, Oct Morgan told R H. of the exchange homas, pres ) announce the $2 000,000 loan to the exchange loan brol ers, the government had deposited with the banks nearly $29,000,000 Banks Loaned to Stock Exchange. From Charles Veele, ner of J. P. Morgan, he obtained a statement had “agreed to. change on that showing what 14 bank loan” to the stock e; e total “agreed 000, the amount to” S SR e S S IESESSEER e A STONINGTON GIRL TO PREVENT WOMAN WEDS CLANDESTINELY, FROM TESTIFYING, w Effort to Show That Lawyer Darrow Had a Hand in It Constables Now Searching For Her and Her Barber Husband. n aight m to Oscar M 1 West- | of the trial the effort of the pr beginning of the trial of James B. Mo. GANG CAPTURED. | Namara. 1| Man Supposed to be Wesley Edwards Held at Clay City, Ky. | CORPSE WORE AN ODD FELLOW'S PIN, Only Mark of Identification Found s Floating Body. Meriden, Conn., June 13.—The badly decomposed body of an unidentified man was discovered floating on (e surface of Black pond, in the eastern Lexington, K. wards, a member of the Allen which raided the courthouse ville, Va., on March 14, and ed the judge, the pro sherifft of the county and wounding a nu | arrested this mornin , June 13—Wesley Ed- clan and the killing er ofs others, was by Chief of Po- lice A. B, Pettit of Clay City, 40 mies | Section of this city, Thursday after- east of , if the belief of the | noon. The man wis about 38 years | authorities t place is correct. old and apparently an American. He The man, who gave his name as|was about six feit tall and weighed Hatley and said he was from West |about 190 pounds. Fe was clothed. in Virginia, answers the the long sou; ticular and description of fugitive in every par- fef Peltit is now waiting 8 dafk gray suit, black fedora Lat, biack gan underwear, socks, light hoes, bluo balbrig- wore no collar of £ oft ‘| BOY CRUSHED UNDER 3 his coat. A small penkuifq and & S WHEELS OF A TROLLEY, | bunth of keys were found in s pook- vl bt ets. The body was taken to' Middle- Dies at Hospital—Motorman and Gon- | t0Wn by Undertaker O'Keefe of that clty, at whose establishment It awaits Jentification ductar Arrested, ow June Bridgeport, C an., | | Carrall, aged 8, died at t STEERING GEAR OF hospital shortly after HIS AUTO BROKE, result of injuries rec by being —_— | A Wall of Water from a Cloudburst | S1'ICK by a trolley car 16 corner of | Machine Went Over Embankmegt | in the mointains swept down op the | Kast Main and Artic streets this after- With D, Under It. town of Ruffalo, Wyo. and caieed 5 | Doon. The boy was riding behind a gl 1 e Iloss of about $250.000. e o 7| wugen and darted across the street, : O Sy 1 Kniown 0. be" dend mad Gr el 1 | dViflently net neeing the trolley car, I8 ; Sexmour, _ Conn June _13-Inilvs v mo; i A AT | wam crushed une hoels and | Luschelnt had a narcow escaps from | m i . Woodhridge on the stoering gear Wandel Seb: voatvid for him from first Mot vears seiling hZ“’:pzp-v\:Ifl'r:'gv (nely® | Famson and Conductor ¥, W, the sutomobile he 'was driving Desha phia, that he may abtain a .».n»;p",.a\ ware placed nuder arrest the machine plunging over a rafling and down an embankment at Fladens < | - brook, Luschelat was ‘pluned » WILD ALLEGATIONS the muehhn’\-, his body bemg partiy a submerged In attracting the attention AGAINST PRESIDENT. | of fellow autolsts who extricated him fro mhis pertlo position. His only serlous Injury w shoulder bone, he car v badly smashed, !s owned rell, the decor | on his way to the accide: Accused of Holding Up Reporters and Secret Service Men for Funds. | i ington, J President Taft has m Charging t) opr FOREST FIRES RAGING IN_ WESTERN ALBERTA, bitterly attack considerati n o propriation bill ident ‘on his recent western trip had [ T8 Werst in Years—Hundreds of Men mulcted the accempanying newspaper Fighting Them, and secret service men, in spite of pro= - tests, to bolster his depleted funds, “It is deplorable,” said | to state these fo the eountry Winnipeg, Man., Juna to have | fires which have been ragl house and |ern Alberta all the u.= In years, and hundreds of rasgers ir assistants are fg] T, An urgent call eame fato Golden ioday ! frem two miles west, and 50 men lelt Whether the | to reinfores thase engaged in combal. will further at- |ting the conflagration, which already iy time will | hag destreyed a million fest of sa | confercnce here next |twe constracten and & Aftorn Wick- |railway, The chief losses were sus~ ted ey | tained by the Columbia River company, mof in wests Next Attack On Besf Trust, Washington, department « tack the “beef | be decided at June 13 15t erpham and 1| | Wikerson of « filing u civil 1] A bath of unslaked law for the dis « National | water will bleagh Pucking company will be determined, | be rubbed with dry