Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 1

.Samuel M. Prentis, Arthur McGinley, - FIRST CAUCUSES UNDER NEW RULE Republicans.of the State Turn Out to Elect Delegates to the Several Conventions. BLAKESLEE FAVORED FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP Orange Republicans Instruct Their Four Delegates For Lieu- tenant-Governor —Contests Not Numerous and Dele- gations Not Generally Instructed—List of Delegates Chosen in Towns of Second Congressional District New Haven, Conn., Aug. 80.—The republicans in Connecticut this after- noon and evening held their caucuses, in accordance with the new par which provides for uniform cal but there was no general indica the eomplexion of the delagtions as yegards any particular candidate for pman of the meeting and Charles Za- governor. In the great majority of ¢ases, delegations were named without contest and without instructions. Lively Fight in First District. There were several cofitests, how- ever, for senatorial nominations and these will be decided by the conven- tlons to be held later. In some in- stances, as in New Haven, it was pos- | stble to forecast these results. There | was a lively fight in the First district between E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfiela and W. C. Bissell of Suffield, but ay the delegates were uninstructed in tke maln it has been impossible to forecast the winner. Instructed for Blakeslee. The town of Orange instructed its four delegates for Lieutenant Governor D. A. Blakesles for governor. Senator Judson Heads Delegation. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 30.—At the| Stratford republican 'caucus tonight | Senator Stiles Judson was named to ad the delegation to the state con- | vention. 1‘ { Senator Dickerman Defeated. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 30.—In the lican cal tonight there were eral spirited in this viein- | y. In the Ninth senatorial district | Major Ernest L. Tsball defeated Sen- ater Dickerman, getting delegates, while in the Eighth Alder- man Amos Barnes defeated Luzerne Tadington. In the Twelfth John Davis | st Hamden defeated Dwight Tuttle of Tast Haven, getting all four. districts. There were no other eontests. New Lonaén County. Xew London, Aug. 30.—In a har- monjous caucns tonight the republi- eans of New London elected these del- egates: 2 State, Richard P. FreemansDudley St. €. Donnelly, P. Leroy Harwood and Henry R. Bond: congressional, Theo- dore Bodenweln, L. T. Saunders, George W. Sisson, William Leckie: senatorial, Lewis Crandall, Frederic €. Burrows, Byron A. Fones, Milo W. Renn; probate, Thomas G. Donahue, Trederiek C. Lathrop. Groton, Aug. 30.—The following del- ezates were elected at the republican convention held this evening: _State, B. F. Burrowsfl Charles Smith, Thom- as Hamilton and S. Leonar congressional, Warren B. Burrows, M. Allen, Daniel W. Chester, L F. Poppe; sematorial, Albert tSanton. W. T. Chesebro, B. F. ('Brien, W. C. Smith. Waterford. Aug. 20—The republicans of Waterford tonight elected these del- egates: State, Frederick E. Comstock, W. H, Benham: congressional, Sylves- ter G. Jerome, Owen C. William. atorfal, Peter Taylor, James § probate, William Williams, 2 Woodworth. Wast Lyme, Aug. 30.—At the repub- jcan caucus hoid here this evening delegates were elected as follows: State, Charles B. Gates, Washington 1. Gadbols; congressional, Frederick C. Odgers, Henry .CGardner; senatorial, M. R. Davis, John T. Beckwith. Old Tyme, Aug. 30.—These dele- gates were chosen at tonight's repub- ean canous: State, George Griswold, Harry Plerson: congressional, D. A | lav, B. N, Chapman; senatorfal, W.| ¥. Clark, 8. J. Harwood. | Eyme, Ausg. 30.—Lyme' republicans tonight elected these delegates: Stats, J. Warren Stark, H. H. Reynolds, F. 8. Culver, Nathan M. Morgan; congres- sional, Frederick S. Seymour, H. New- | ton Les, Ray L, Hardng, Albion Holmes: senatordal. Arthmn W. Brock- way, Stephen C. Sterling, Robert M. Hewitt. Lee L. Brockway. Montvifie, Aug. —THe republicans of Montvflle held thelr cawecus this aft- ernoon after the town meeting and cbhose delegates as follows: State, Dan | D. Home, Matt A Tinker: congres- sional. Fred J. Hope, Frank B. Mitch- ail; senatorial George H. Bradford, Joweph Killeen. Boarah, Aug. 30. At the republicdn | saacue held here this evening dele- gates were elected as follows: State, Eijah S Abel, K. C. Wheelor: con- gressional, George . 'Smith, Robert M. Thayer: senatorial, Nelson Stark | and Warren Thompson. F. S' Abel| ncted as chatrman and Orrin Maples | was clerk. | Colchester, Aug. 30.—The republi- | wans of the town of Colchester at a egucus held here this evening riected #he following delegates: State, Harry | Wgart, Asa Bernard. T. S. Rathbun, | & B Willlard: congressional, Abra- | ham, Pigart, William Lombard. Geor; Loowds, D T. Willlams; senatorial, Bamuel Gellert, George Brown, Ber- nard Plgzart, G. F. Brown. T. S, Rath- hun acted ae chairman and D. T. Will- iams was clerk Prankiin, Aug. 30 —These delegates were chosen at tonight's republican eaucus: State, James H. Hyde, I'rank 1. Date; congressional, Fred W. Ht!xlr-,i & N. Hyde; senatorial,.G. L. Ladd, ¥. B Oreenslit; probate, S. . Hart- shorn, A. R. Race.- Chairman of the| meeting was A. R Race and Fred Hozle acted as elerk, Votantown, Aug. 30.—The repubdlican @aious tonight elected these delagates: #ate, John N. Lewls, George D, Priggs: congrewsionsl, Thomas Me- | Donald, Arthur L. Eriggs: denstorial, Fred G. Dawley, Elmer Copn; pro- | bats, Charies H. Barber, Charles Aq.: ferson, ¥, B Gallup was chairma and Boward A, James clerk, Iisbon, Aug. At tonight's re- | publican cavens these deleagtes o | chosen: State, Herman [eonard’ I, E. Palmer; congressional, John Bpen- ser, Andrew A. Adams; wenatorial,4%- ter Feld, John Spencer; probats, ‘harles Wulf, Mr, Ballou. Mr, Ballou wag chairman and Charles Wulf clerk, Presten, Aug. 0. The repahifcans af Preston eleciad (hese delegates | ous caucus, here tonight, the republi- | State, Richard P. Wheeler, George B. | A { Gro: — 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 ’—_———-———‘_—‘——-————__—'——_—————————_fi.—_—_._—*—h————— H. Palmer, A. D. Zabriskie; corfgres- slonal, Arthur Whitmarsh, John H. Wilson, W. N. Wheeler; senatorial, Edward P, Hollowell, A, N. Fullgr, Vernon. Wood; probate, Bckford Pen- dleton, Irvin Church, H. A. Davis, G. V. Shedd. G.#, Shedd acted as chair- brigkie was clerk. Ledyard, Aug. 30.—The republican caucus tonight elected the following delegates: _ State, William I -Allyn, Billings T. Avery; congressional, James A. Stoddard, Edward E. Les- ter; senatorial; Fred W. Burton, Henry. A. Allyn, Stonington, Aug. 30.—A. C. Thomp- son acted as chairman and James H. Weeks was clerk at tonight’s republi- can caucus, at which these delegates wereg elected: State, A. C. Thompson, G. H. Robinson, E. Gledhill, A. Dubuc; congressional, Eugene O'Neill, J. Hig- ginbottam, G. W, Haley, F.'A. Chap- man; senatorial, Fred Holdsworth, J. F. Anderson, Cornelius Donahue, Frea Burdick. GrisWold, Aug. 30.—In an harmoni- cans selected these delegates: Arthur M. Brown, Uzarias Grenier; congressional, Willlam H. Brown, James T, Williams; senatorial, Robert J. Guy,” Benjamin R. Gardner; pro- bate, Eli Lague, U. H. Desrosiers. Lebanon, Aug. 30.—At the republican town caucus this afternoon these del- ogates to the conventions were chos- en: State, rge H. Hoxie, Frank K. Noyes, Willia T. Gates, Isaac G. Larkin; congressional, Fred N. Taylor, John Clark, Fred O. Brown, C. Henry Briggs; senatorial, Myron C., Peckham, Willlam A. Watson, George A. Mills, James A. Palmer. North Stonington, Aug. 30.—The re- publican delegates chosen here are: State, Coates, Malcolm K. Thompson, J. Bd- ward Thompson; congressional and senatorial, Frank A. Thompson, George A. Thompson, L. Kugene Bill, Charles E. Hillard. _Salem, Aug. 30.—No particular ex- citernent marked the town caucus hers on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Win- fleld 'W. Hanney was chairman, and he and Sydney A: Dolbeare wers elact- ed members of the republican,town commil tee. Charies A. Beehe presided at the caucus and the clerk was Charles A. Williams. ~Brnest Latimer and Wils liam Darling were chosen state dele- gates, Jobn H. Purcell and Frederick Harris for the congressional, and Charles A. Beebe and H. A, Rudd for the . senatorial. There were no in- structions given to the delegates, but sentiment favors King for congfess- man. Sprague, Aug. 30.—At the republican caucus tonight Charles Headen was chairmen and A. P. Cote clerk. Thess delegates were chosen without con- test: State, Angus Park, Henry Reeves; congresgional, A. P. Cote, Samuel Baldwin; senatorial, Curtis Hazen,De- sire Charon; probate, George Lacroi: Daniel P. Warwick. Windham County. Killingly, Aug. 30.—Dolegates chos- | en_here were as follows: - State, Representative Edwin H. Keach, Ludger J Morin, Job F. Sea- mans, Attorney*Sabin S. Russell; con- gressional, Timothy E. Hopkins, Heo- tor MeConnell, Charles A. Potter, Wil- liam F. Bidwell: senatorial, Arthur P. Woodward, Clarence B. Truesdell Har- ley S, Place, William H. Putnam, The menatorial delegation was in- stficted for Wdwin H. Keach, Kill- ingly, for senator in the 28th district, | Thompson, Aug. 30.—Republican del- egatex chosen here this afternoon | were: | Gabled Paragraphs Koreans Pleaded Not Guilty. Sueol, Korea, Aug. 30.—All 123 ac- cued in the Korean conspiracy , trial pleaded not guilty today whed the hearing was resumed. . —_—— / Greeks and Turks Skirmish. Athens, Greece, Aug. 30.—Serious skirmishes hetween Turks and Greek regular soldiers on the frontier yester- ing killed or wounded. Italian-Turco Deadlock.. | Paris, Aug. 30.—A virtual deadlock has been reachedin the unofficial peace “conversations” between Italian and Turkish delegates in Switzerland, ac- cording to a special despatch to the Matin. Five Killed in Prussian Mine. _ Gelsenkirohten Prussia,” Aug. 30.— Five coal miners were killed and an- other dangerously injured by falling down one of the shafts here this morn- ing. The accident was caused by the collapse of a wogden platform. ltaly to Withdraw. _ Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 30.—The Ital- ian government alsa will withdraw from the Brussels sugar convention on Sept. 1, 1913. Notification of this in- tention was handed in to the Belgian government by the Italian minister to- day. e Wheelock, Leon P. Wilson, Frank G. Letters, Joseph Plessis; senatorial, H. C. Rogers, S, W. Seward, J. B. Daigle, Herman G. Carver, Sterling, Aug. 30.—Delegates chosen here were:, State, A, A. Stanton, A. J. Keblar; congressional, George C. Spooner, E, A, Douglass; senatorial, A. A. Stanton, A. J. Keblar. Erooklyn, Aug. 30.—Delegates to re- publican _convention are: State, Charles H. Blake, E. C. Babson; con- Arthur R. Bell, Benjamin L. Bailey; senatorial, J. Carl Witter, Henry G. Mowry. Scotland, Aug. 30.—Delegatés chos- en here were: State, Gerald Waldo, Charjes C. \ Willis; congressional, Charles S. Brenn, C. H. Perrin; sena- torial, C. N. Smith, Joseph H, John- son; probate, Charles O. Reed, Julian A. Dorrance. Plainfield, Aug. 30.—Republican del- egates here are:’ State, Urgele La- france, Edward Hall, John Phillips, John Gallup; congressional, Joseph Raymdnd, John Pryor, Charles Bragg, J. ‘H. Mathewson; senatorial, John P. Leach, Bdward Galliger, G. F. Grel- ner, Arthur Chase. 1) . Windham, Aug. 30.—Republicans elected these delegates tonight: State, Gufiford Smith, Alphonse Chagnon, A. N. Vaughn, Clarence E. Simonds; con- gressional, George K. Hinman, Napo- leon Bacon, Jr. Herbert D. Pollard, Frank S. Shaffer; senatorial, Charles H. Perkins, Charles A. Capen, John P. Carlson, G, O. Cartier; probate, Charles Risedorf, Charles W. Tryon, Joseph Leclair, Edwin O. Sumner. “Chaplin, Aug. 30.—Delegates elected here are: State, Charles S. Farner, @Beorge , W. Ide; congressional, Win- slow B. Gallup, Frank C. Loomis, un- instructed, but favoring W. A. King; senatorial, James Lewis, Clarence E. Chester. Tolland County. Y Delegates for the.congressional con- vention were chosen in the towns of Tolland county Friday as follows: .. Bolton, Aug. 30.—~Congressional, Bu- gene Cavagno, George L. Fish, Andover, Aug. 30.—Congressional, ‘W. B. Sprague, W, S. Bishop. Vernon, Aug. 30.—Congressional, George Armold, Jr, F. A. Randall, R. H. Leonard, favorable to W, A. King, but uninstructed. Tolland , Aug. 30.—Congressionai, Edward E, Fuller, A. Hsten Clough, Charles S. Hurlbut, William A. Agard. Columbia, Aug.. 30.—Congressional, Hubert P. Collins, Clayton E. Hunt. Fllington, Aug. 30.—Congressional, Guy Howard, John T. McKnight; sen- atorial, David Fahey, Charles R. How- ard, Allen Sikes, Charles S. Greer. Somers, Aug. 30.—Congressional, A. E. Bralnerd, Krnest §, Fuller, George B. Pease, Alonzo L. Hurd. Hebron, Aug. 30.—Congressional, Frederick Burnham, J. N. Hewitt. Willington, Aug, 30.—Congressional, W, H, Hall, W, H, Brackett, Homer N. Nell, Wiillam A. Janes, Instructed for Sarmuel Russell, Jr., of Middletown, Stafford, Aug. 30.—Congressional, F. F. Paiten, Robert H. Fisk, H. . Abel, Robert W,.Smith, Mansfield, Aug. 30.—Congressional, Stats, Attorney f‘harles T. Bearls, Representative Charles J. Johnson, | Representative Frank &. Richmond, | F. H. Corttis; congressional, Mancus | Covell, Dyer S, Filiott, Bdmund §, | Backus, Bthelbert Aldrich: senatorial, William N. Bates, Barton Jacobs, (Jaus Hagstrom, Louis P. Lamo- reaux. Pomfrat, Aug. 30.—The republican | delegates chosen here were: State, Representative Willls Covel, | Fayette L. Wright, Sedator Thomas O. | Elliott, Representative Charles _ 0. | Thompson; congressfonai, John P,! svenor., Albert E., Potter. Andrew | . Willlams, Joseph H. Elllott; sena- torial, Represe ve Charle: 0O, Thompson, Charles . Aldrich, A, T. Grosvenor, Walter Bryden | Woodstock, Aug. 20.—In caucus here | today the republicans named these | delegates: £ State, Melanchton Riddic gentative W. 8. Kenyoh, tive Charles M. Berrin, Geprge P.| Pearley; congressional, O, Hiscox, Leogard H. Healey, G. M. Sampson, J. | T. Hall; senatorial, George W. Snow, A. M. Paine, A. N, Hammond, Arthur Morse, % Eastford, Aug. 30.--Delegates chos- en here were: Staté, John M. Tatem, Ward G. Holman; congressional, Charles D. Tatem, Ellery M. Bartlett; senatorial, Welcome Da’ George A. Reed. Hampton, Aug. 30.—Republican del- egates were. State, W, M. Burnham, F. W. Congdon; congressional, C. E. Burnham, A. I, Mills; senatorial, T, J. Roberts, George Fitts, this afternoon | K. R"Tfl'k‘-‘ Representa- | Canterbury, Aug, 20.—Delegates chosen were: State, Hlmer E, Ben- | nett, Edward Baker, George Smiih, Herbert Willlams, congresslonal, Georgas Wheeler, Frank Coffay, Walter | Bager, Fremont Smith; senaterial, Ar- thur Bennett, Clifton Frink, Myron Hicks, James Towne, Ashford, Aug, 30,—Deolegates elested | here re: Biate, Bleghen L, Case, Er- | nest B, Weeks, Kverelt Batlow, Fred | Chigm; congressional, Fred M, Wright, Robert N, Haloh, Henry Amiden, Jus- tin Bureiil; senatori Herbert | Hrown, Btephen L. Cuse dward M. ! Grant, Mdrlon G, Chapma Puinam, Aug, 20—Tenight's repub- an csuets selacted these delegates: Hisim, Reron 1), By, Heciar T wart, Arehibaid acdenald, s Chamusad; sausvsualonsh Sies N Bradley M, Sears, £lfred Gulley, Frank W, Millard, Frank C. Backus, North Coveniry, Aug. 30.—Congres- sional, August Hillman, John B, Kingsbury; state,'W, 8, Vinton, W, B Hawkins: senatorial, W. P, Rose, John E. Kingsbury. ok Middlesex County. Middletown, tonight - elec¢ted these ongressional delegates: Charles E. Bacon, W. N, Pearne, Willam G. Inglis, Harry A Garfor(h, e Middlefield, Aug. 30.- Congtessienal delegates chosen here tonight were ¢, N. Burnham and Edward ickland. Portland, Shepard Aug. 30, N. | and Carl Anderson were chosen as con- gressional delegates by the republii can caveus touight. Saybrook, Aug. 30.—Uhcontested, these congressional delegates werg ¢hosen here fonight: Fred R. Gilbert, John A, Christian, O, than Elgart, Essex, Aug. 30.—Tonight congres- sional delegates were chosen in the republican. caucus as follows: Arthur Wright, R. S, Platt. Clinton, Aug.. 30.—Republicans to- night selected these delegates for the congressional convention: W. J. Den- nison ahd A. R. Pratt, Chester, Aug. 30.—Delegates chosen Ray Carter, Na- Brooks, Killingworth, Aug, 30.—Tonight con- gressional delegates were chosen as follows: - Bidney B, Kelsey, M. B, Harris, I, P, Hurris, Charles Schnoor, Haddam; Atg. 30,—Congressional dolegates hero bellevod to be for Gates were chosen tonlght as follows: |4 P, Gilbert, H, W, Arnold, Peter A. N son, Thomus Selden, Westbrook, Aug, 30— Congressional delegutes ehosen here are William Bushnell and Charles E. Chapman, East Haddam, Aug 80 —Ceng sional delegatay here ure Frank 8, ereniar, Henry A, Bmith, Moresu’ J, Stark, Arthur J, Silliman, Old Saybreek, Aug, -The epngres- sional delegates are George W. Rerrian and Heratie, C. Chapman, Oromwell, Aug. 36.- delegates are Dr. ¥. 4'harles | Chatham, engrassional K. Hallock and » Aug. 30.—Republicans | day resulted in a number of men be- | | | { | i gl Teh, Aug, B0 €apgreseional | J. W delegales chogen Bore ware i M. B | Demahus, B, J, Hold | and every traditiol | trial | neetion with disorderly | “Anger print to the congressional convention hers | tonight were R. C. T¥ler and_Hilton C, | { Charles H. Gunmen Ready. - To Make Terms - “WHITEY” LEWIS. AND “DAGO” FRANK WILL “SQUEAL." . TO ESCAPE THE CHAIR Authorize Lawy.er te_ Negotiate with ‘District Attorney—Becker’s Counsel Criticises Newspapers and Whitman. New York, Aug. 30.—“Whitey” Lewis | and “Dago” Frank €irofici, the indicted gpnmen'in the Rosenthal murder case, were reported today to be ready to turn state’s evidence on eondition that they be let off with light sentences. The men had received favorably, it is said, the offer of a Jawyer 4o use his influence with District Attorney Whit- Iy an advertisement gets hold of given through the columns of the investments. It not only brings on. for trade can the newspaper. The Bulletin tho: known through The Bulletin. is but twelve c lowing matter appeared: man to get them off with a light pun- ishment in return for a “squeal.” Ready to Negotiate Terms. The Jawyer assured them that this was their one chance to escape the ex- treme penalty of the murder charge against them, according to the report, and that they could probably get off with five years each. The gunmen then authorized the lawyer to negotiate terms with the district attorney, it was said, but owing to Mr. Whitman's de- parture for Manchester, Vt., to visit his family over Sunday, no action was taken today. Becker's Counsel Scores Newspapers. John F. MclIntyre, counsel for Lieu- tenant Charles Becker, indicted as in- stigator of the murder, Issued a State- || ment today declaring that “the trial of | Becker in the newspapers has beep a disgraceful proceeding.” “Day after day,” said\Mr. McIntyre, “that which transpires in the grand room is, expressed broadcast, and dome with only one viewpoint, to o ! bias and prejudice the public mind that | the accused will be denied a fair and impartial trial. Never ‘Before Such a Spectacle. “Every sacred rjght guaranteed by the constitution h; been obliterated of criminal juris- prudence violated. Never in the his- tory of the country has there been such a spectocle. “An indictment was found weeks ago against Becker vet if we are told aright by the newspapers, ever: day since then gome one who it Is sumed will testify for the defendant is brought | to the grand jury reom and there, as it is stated in the public prints, grilled by the district attorney. Whitman's Method Unlawful. “It is not usual for a district attor- ney to call witnesses supposed to be for the defense, in 1 efuise of a grand Jury mandate, obviously to Jéarn what the defegdant and his witnéss will say upon a {rial to be had. “It is a most novel way of anticipat- ing a defen lawful.” Mr. MglIntyre denied the reports that “Gyp the Blood” and_“Tefty Louie” would produced by the defense as ek, or that any itnesses for ate had been “spirited away.” New Head of Detective Bureau.” Aside from the postponement of the of Captain Cornelius G. Hayes, on the charge of making a falge state- ment to Commissioner Waldo in-con- house condi- tions, interest in police circles centerad today upon the appointment of Cap- tain Joseph Faurot to temporary com- mand of the detective bureau, Whi! Faurot, whe has been {n charge of the hure * of the depart ment, wae offici assigned te take charge of the b u only during the absence of Inspactor Hughes, who is on sick leave, it was rumered that the e appointment would be made perma- | nent, ‘ Quigg, Hubert C. Hodge, John Selden, Clark, Durham, Aug. 30— Congressional delegates here are Diogenes Arrigonl, W, B, Beraaton, Arthur Roberts, Ben- Jamin Prout 2 Stonington Democrats. Bioulnston, Aug 36.—At the eaneus f the demetrats of Bronington tonlght J, B. Curtin wsg cliogen ehairman and Jeseph Alellenne clerk, [ nimstricted delegates were elected as follows Siate, Jeseph B. Wilcox, W, T, Gil- EY MOV BUGHESS BY AVERTISNG \ It only requires the watching of the retults to nete how effective. strated by the many speclal/saies, the hour and ddte of which are most valuable lesson in considering a newspaper one of their best other departmental reading, but W sets before them the opportunities of making their money give the best returns. to fmean that each and every column of the paper comes in for attemn- tion, and the presence there of \the offerings house, contractor or manufacturer opens the avenue to trade which would otherwise ‘have only a limited chance of becoming advised there- This applies to everyone in business, big and little. never be so effectually carried to the home as through the home, and the use of its columns brings results. ing more business you will be taking a forward step by Are you having The Bulletin left at your home each morning? nts a week, delivered. Totals ,.xoto .o 900 some | and in my judgment un- | Condensed Telegrams - Repreentative Henry G&ru is suf- fering from breakdown in_his home in ‘Washington. Was Incited By .- Cuban Plotters EXPLANATION OF ATTACK ON . AMERICAN CHARGE. 4 d‘l;ho Ri ltll: Butchers of San Fran- 5Co0_say they are on the verge of bankruptey. * e : Bishop Charles 0. Grafton of the Fond Du Lac Episcopal diocese died yesterday forenoon. REPORTER MERE TOOL “The New Plan for the appraisement of Limoges chinaware will not go into effect until Sept. 30, | Senator George C. Perkins of Call- forria lannounced his retirement be- cause of failing health. Effort to lnvolve Cuba in ~Trouble with United States, Declares Cuban After a Lapes .of Nearly 10 Years horse racing in Missouri is to be re- vived there next month. A Heavy Frost is Reported to have | occurred throughout the highlands Qe;{r‘ Utfea, N. Y., Thursday night, Minister—Says Justice Will Be Done Washington, Aug. 30.—That Enrique Maza, the reported wio attacked Hugh Gibson, American charge of the lega- tion in Havana last Monday night, wis merely a tool in the hands of Cuban plotters who are antagonistic to the United States and- who -would like to get the Cuban government into tron- ble with this country, was the opinion The 750 Marines Who Sailed from the Philadelphia navy yard last week for Nicaragua are due at Colon today. Women Delegates to the state con- vention of the progressive party, in Hartford Sept. 25 and 26 are a proba- bility. An Investigation of the mill products, the prices and methods of fixing of prices will be undertaken in Chicago within a few days. A Large Hand Embroidered Ameri- can silk flag, the gift of the Danish- Americans, .was presenttd to King Christian of Denmark. the public. This is fully demon- Riverside Sadie de Kol, a Yole coun- ty, Cal, cow is the first in the world to aveMage more than 100 pounds of milk a day for six months, newspaper. People have learned a to them the news of the day, with It has thereforé come R.. H.Moon, Teller in day bank in Los Angele e night and . was arrested of merchant, business on adviges from Parkersburg W. Va,, | on a charge of embezzling $25,000, Eleven of the Men Arrested charges of being present at the Strat- ford prizefight Jast Sunday n their cases continued until Ser +The - appeal roughly covers its field. 1t goes to -— | If you are seek- | Fire of Unknown Origin vesterday making it damaged the plant of the Wil M. Evans Marble company more. The loss is estimated at It During the past week the fol- - Boulders in ‘Buzzard’s Bay are both- | ering th ecoast survey, and Bulletin Telsgraph Lecal * Gansral Tota! ments are hcim% |T5|,nlr r‘..-r %‘1:.';'.5.',1(?;\; o Y examination and charti; of the place. Saturday, - ‘Aug.24.. 114 167 972 4253 = rae ot e Monday, "¢ Aug,26.. 440, 155 379 674 [l A New Tk i ] Tuesday Aug.27.. 136~ 149 242 527 |]|tenced & 2 davs each for thr =2 =4 eggs at a girl who fused to quit| Wednesday, Aug.28.. 141 124 [ 195 460 Jlwon ™ %57 " i Thursday, ‘Aug.29.. 137+ 114 237 485 A Gemmission Form of government, | Friday1 Aug_ 50' & 132 HO 193 4%5 including the initiative and referen dum, was adopted at a special clection | in New Orleans, 23,900 for and 2,119 against. | A New 30 Inch Photographing re- fractor telescope, valued at $159,000, | third largest In the world, was dedi-| cated at the Allegheny obgervatory in | Pittsbure. 816 2218 | 3834 expressed here today by Senor Martin- Rivero, the Cuban minister. Incited by Others. He believed, he sald, that Maza had not attacked Mr. Gibson of his own vo- litlon, but that he hgd been urged on | by others who had made him think he { had been insulted and that he | seek revenge. Justice Will Be Done. Under no circumstances, sald the minister, was Maza justified In the action he took. Sénor Martin-Rivero { declared that justice would be done in the' case. Mrs. Emilio Debaro and six of her! seven children, ranging from 5 months tto 12 years of age, met death at Ruth- | erford, N. I, yestorday in a fire which | razed their home. Dr. J. Wilson Elliott, former health officer of Passaic, N. J., who is out on | ball, charged with embezzling $1,100, | got a factory job, but had to give is up | because of a srtike. 1 Ropresentative C. B. Slemp, a Taft im.'m, was renomlinated for congress 5 over two progressive 'candidates in e Cuban Government Notified. Ninth Virginfa district. The Ninth i H The minister has notified his gov- | strongly progressive. | | ernment of the demands of the Unit- e | | ed States that the assailant be punish- Ample Apologies have been made by ed. As soon as he had learned of the | Cuban offici: fromi the president attack, the minister had “spontaneous- | down, for the ault by the journal |1y semt word to Cuba,” he said, that|Maza, up on Hugh Gibson, Amer the United States had laws rendering | charge of legation at Havana. virtually immune from atfack the per- ey son of foreign representatives here, and Mrs. Anna Palmer of Oswego, that on account of this reciprocity the | a great granddaughter of General Sul- full vigor of the Cuban law could be|livan, went to Elmira to witness the applied. In case of a country which | dedication of the monument erected to. does not protect Cuban representatives, | the memory of her ancestor. said the minister, no further rights are extended to its diplomats than to any other foreigner. . The Paris Temps declared the orig- ina] death warrant of Marie Antoinette Maza Again Arrested is in the French national archives and | Havana, Aug-30.—In consequence of | that the one recently discovered | a vigorous prIMe;t by Hugh Gibson, ‘Washington was not genuine. | | charge d’affaires of the American lega- . : | fltn azainet the release on frivial bail A e | of Enripe Maza, the newspaper report- | 214 Imports 18 Shomwh 1 Hhe 0 ied er Who assauited him last Monday | Ures of forelgn commerce as compile night, Maza was, arrested for the third | b3 the div e g time ‘today by order of the Audienca | Partment o court and committed to jail to await | Indictment. Immediately after the ar- | rest of Maza the secret service men | who had heen detailed to-watch the! | American legation and to attend Mr. | { | | | The Survivors of Colonel M guerillas held their ion at Grayetdn, V: versary of the Colonel Moseby ww osaby’s br annie | Bull Run. | as not present, | Gibson wherever he went, were reliev- | ed from duty. Blazing Paper from a Chimney sat fire to tHe roof of the home of Former | remnece G. Watkins in| - vesterday, and con- tricture was burned, Selectman LEGAL PAPERS SERVED . = South Manche: Called Into Court te Attend Reprobat- | n.. Colia McCoy and Miss ing of Father's Will, Fenton, clderly sisters of Waterpury | | fell down a flight of stairs Wednesday New York, Aug. 30—John Jacob night. Mrs, McCoy was sgerlously in | Astor, the posthumous ehir of Y'olonel | jured and but little hope is given for John Jacob Astor, who werit,down with | her recovery | the Titanic, was formally served today with papers in the legal proceedings for the reprobating of the will left by his father. Dr, Edward B, Cragin, the the attending physician at the baby’s | birth, reported to the surrogate that he ! had served notice on the®infant tha: he appear in court on Sept. 4, elther person or by aguardiaf, to attend the reprohating. Mrs. Astor was served { with similar papers. All Civil Service Employes are ex- empt from removal except or charges after due notice and wigh fair oppor- tunity to be heard in their own de- fense, under a provision of this year's postoffice appropr m bill Solomon Luna, and sheep owner, for 16 vears republi- { can natlonal committeeman for Colonel Astor's will had been pro- | Mexico, was found dead yesterday ! batéd before the -baby was born and | a dipping vat at his sheep ranch. 7 the reopening of the -probate was |mtes from Magadalena, N. H. { made necessary by the birth, ns the in. | {funt ig nemed &8 a beneficlary and| A Hundred Women Met at San Fran- | | must appear by guardian, l.ate this|cisco vesterday and formed the (fal afternoon Burrogate Fowier appointed | fornia league for the protection of | E. 1. Winthrop as guardian in the re- | motherho to o in the passage of | probating proceedin, | & state Ja | widowed mo dren. 0 pen n by direct means ers with dependent chil- OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, widow of the late vice president of the Standard Oi} company, died suddenly yesterday in a dining car in the Grand Central sta- tion, New York, at the conclusion of & journey from Bretton Woods, N, H,, to her home. George Washington, Kinsman of First President. .« . Righmond, Va. Aug. 30.—George ‘Washington, a planter, collateral kins- man of General Ggorge Washington jend a native and resldent of West- | moreland county, where the first pres- | ident was born, dled in & hospital here | today of heart disesse. He was 58 | vears eld. Mre. W. I Whitehouss, & 17 year old bride, and-Lavina Adams wWere rescued by & policeman at an early hour.yes- terday morning from the roof of the former’s home at Loulsville, Ky., where they had marooned themselves to es- | cupe gupposed burglars. Caught by Guy Rope of Balloon. Flint, Mieh., Aug. 30.—Ij the pres- enée of hundreds of people, 14 year old Chester Betis, sen gf Bert N. Bétts, of meore, T. W. Crewlex G. R. McKenna, | iint, was aecidentaliy caught by th i P O, H. Folex osongvessional, Patrick |guy repe of a baleon ioday and e msx:"';h:tfingfm’?f'.‘}»J.f’v:-:l”t)fi,-';::: Titzpattick, Bdward . Sheffleld, A. 1. | ried up about 2,000 feet befpre, the rope | ama police and put an end to the gross MeKnight, A. W, Fallen, George H.. untangled and drapped him te his | hrutality with which Americins, se)- i gematerial, Janes W. Cheeseirod death, He erazhed against the roaf af | diers, lors and_clvilfans, have heen . Champlin, ¢ . Crandall, J, M, ! a barm and was &till alive when spaes | treated, have been fssied Sby the dae. taters reached him, but meen disd. American state departinent, i | on the ground th | 1911 as being“non-partisan L PRICE TWO CENTS Finding Against The Trolleymen ARBITRATORS REPORT IN NEW HAVEN CASE. MEN MADE A MISTAKE Judge C So Regards Their Action in Repudiating Agresment Entered Into by Men of all Other Divisiens. New Haven, Conn, Aug. 30.—The trolleymen in the New Haven divisjon are entitled only to the samne scale of _/ wages as the men in other divisiong of the state, Judge W. 8. Case, as the deciding arbitrator in the wage nego- tiatlons between the New Haven union and the Connecticut (troiley) company, decides in a finding given out this af- ternoon, He lays particular stress on the lack of sincerity ¢f this union in its deallng with the company last spring, when it stood with the other 12 divisions in their demand for higher wages, but took independert action after the other divisions had wen their point hecause they, the New Haven men, thought they were entitled to a higher rate of, wages. b Men Made a Mistake. Judge Case says the New men “made a misgtake” when th pudlated an ggreement entered into by the dompanW with all the divisioms which had stood united for certain demands. Judge Case says the Con- necticut company made the same mis- take two years ago in repudiating an | agreement entered into with the men. Judge Case agrees with Clarence Deming, who.represented the gompamy, | while Mr. Fitzgerald finds for the men the cost of living has gene up and that the New Haven mean are entitled to more wages tBan . paid in other parts qf the state, Cost of Living Has Increase Judge Case in his finding calls at tention to the fact that the board of itration is the same as two years ago, and says that much of the evi dence hehrd then bas been repestel On the question of the cost the financial ability of r to advance wages, he say he we these were ntrotlin questi , be inclineR to reach a’con clugion in favor of the men. He save fhat it is ha to be questioned (ha the cost of living increases and, wh s probably by no mearn so marked as the arbitrators wore ask ed to believe, there is no gainsavin the upward trepd of prices affecting persons of restrittad means. As {6 the | ability of the employer-to pay, he say that the real paety involved is th New York, New Haven and Hartfor® Rajlroad company and t} of the trolley pr upon the broader ent corporation 1l segregation perties does not towch Interests of the par Different from Two Years Age “But," Judge « aid, “there 18 an entirely diffegent ion from that of two years ago. A majority of the hoard then felt and said that there wag no justice in holding the entire bod of employes down o the old edule far the claimed bad faith of only a par of them. 1t ir the natural corollary of that proposition that leads me to my onclusion In this matte Judge Case savs that two proposi- tions of the men came hefore the arbi- trators thls year—a flat rate without regard to period of service and one fixed rate for all divisions. ,Phe first ition was v considered two ago and it ie true then aw now that the present merit svstem | an admirable one and that efficienc bmes hy experience But the othe proposition advanced from the differ nt divisions and maintalned by the was for a uniform rate of pay. ThI had the unqualified support of the New Haven men and the welght of t '\{ support might have heen conmd- erable. New Haven Men Not Consistemt. It is obvious that last May the New Haven men were not only asking for | themselves what they considered satis- factory pay, but were giving support to a united demand that the other di- visions should be put on the same bagis as themselves The committeo of the various divisions wera asting a sa unit to enforce a common demand | on. men claiming a common grievance They did mot enforce it and got dis tinet relief. The united front of the men brought concessions from the company s division except New Ha equalized wageg of the men throughout the state wag a clear gain to the men as a body in recognition of a principle for which they appear to have long contended. - “But we now find,” says Judge Case, “the New Haven men re- pudiating the suggestion that they act ed for the beneflt of any but their own men and insisting that local conditions entitle them to more pay than the men who in May they were insisting should be paid the sama rate as them selves” The New IMaven men having cast thelr lot with the committea as 4 unit, the judge goes on to sav, should ablde the judgment of the committes a8 (o the resulls. aF adds: ‘T cannbt escape the conclusion-that the Naw Haven men have not-acted with eon- sistency in the matter.” Mr. Deming's Report. Mr. Deming in his finding reviews the evidence at length and refers te the effect. of anti-corporation sents- ment {ncreasing the hardships on both steam and trolley lines and the gifMi- culties of approsehing arbitration. 01 the matter of cost of living he rejeets nfl‘ of the evidence offered hy both des as to prices, of food, claiming t they were too partisan, “and alse that figures were easMy manipulated but lays stress upon the Hartfard Courant's market reports for 1910 and From this source he finds that out‘ef 131 articles 1 show Increases, 38 decreases and 57 remalned stationary, while in meat and poultry 11 show a decronse, 8 an in- ase’and 19 remaining unchanged for iwo years. Connecticut Company Has Defoit. He maintains thut a comprahensive Teview of food prices shows an Actual decrease from two years ago-and that recent rise ecented by uttérances of the political campaign has obscured the comparison with two years ago at the time of the previous arhitration, the real rise being merely in a certain limited group of meats. He says fhat rents in New Haven have not risen. He reviews figures of the company es- pecially or its fAnancial condition shows that the Connectfeut company gow hes a deficit over receipts for the lest threo vears of $1,085,205 and of $112,355 for the last fiscal year, His summing up 18 that the company having actualiy offersd & tmiform wags to all divislona, he assents to the eon. cluwion of Jidga Caza and pia. the New Haven men on thea zame wi scale as (he oother divisions