Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 1

LE claimed that her coniributed to party vote. These vote of > 4 000 and that ng hedn fair, the up a total of e o 'L 3 llr;h,!’lmher. X hill ® repub- ngholds, fell :& materially, | Later Returns. ver Jumction, Vt., Sept. 4. n the state election yest Lom 217 out' ot 248 Pointed Comment. Sept, 3—Chairman Hilles slican mational committee issued -4 statement in u J:.Rmvt sustains the h lican party that it will not secure the elec~ “state and that of hl:_propu-nu is Bept, $.—Governor Tho Associated Verinont shortly Bt and read tho »Has Not Regulat. s et 3. Witsen's in and fes and & - NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912 “Girculation In Norwich is Double That EGT GOVERNOR Fails to Poll a Major- Cabled Paragraphs iy Mistook Poison for Mushrooms. Posen, Prussia, Sept. 2.—Seven per- sons are dead and four more dying as a result of eating poisonous fungl gathered as mushrooms today. Kaiser Welcomed by Swiss. Basel, Switzerland, Sept. 3.—Emper- or William arrived here this morning from Berlin and was welcomeéd by the citizens of the Swiss border town. Becker Witness on Lusitania. Liverpool, Eng, Sept. 3.—Thomas Coupe, formerly night clerk in the Elks' club in New York, and an eye- witness to the murder of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, was met by de- tectives when the steamship Lusitania arrived here today. Peace Efforts Suspended. le, Sept. 3.— Turco- “conversations' litia Quell . ENCAMP OUTSIDE PENITENTIARY. Gonvicts' Riot! S MICHIGAN | FINDS THE FILLING OF OFFICES Taft Deplores poils System DISTASTEFUL. A PRISONER WOUNDED |AN ENFORCED - PENSION Fifty of the Ricters Now Chained to | President Sets Forth His Attitude on Their Cells—Doors of “Bull Pen” * Old<Age Provision for Employes of |~ ey b Mrs. Mary C. R ry oach, wide. of the . Battered in with Mallets and Sledges | '/Government in Specch at Boston. Jackson, Mich., Sept. 3—Five <om- tional guardsmen Conference with the Turks in Switz- | e erland require examination by the porte. 3 e British Guard Tibet Border. Calcutta) Sept. 3.—British officials on the mm ;.hr of Tibet [ intercourse of with the Tibetans. Today -they re- fused at Darjiling to permit the pas- that | Sage Scross the Tibetan border of a ‘mission claiming to represent the Chi- nese republic. - | VICTIMS OF FLOODS NOW NUMBER FIFTY. 8 meommmmwhuu SMITH FOR SENATOR. Former Political Enemy . of Governor Sesks. Senatorship. timated that he probably would lat- er. When Governor Wilson opposed Mr. Smith's candidacy two years ago it was on the ground that Smith had not gone before the people in the prima- ries, as had James E. Martine. With the ‘formal filing of a petition by Mr. Smith, some of the governor's friends, it is known, have urged im not to in- terfere in the sematorial contest. Oth- ers are desirous of having him make @ fight against Mr. Smith. Represent- ative Willlamm Hughes, State Senator Géphardt and Judge John Westcott, whio made the nominating speech for Yilson at Baltimore, all of whom are ¢lose friends of the governor and can- didates for senator, conferred here re- cently in an effort to agree on one of their number to make the race. No decision was reached at the confer- ence, though at that time Mr. Smith had not filed his petition. There has been no_intimation since of what the governor's course will be. The governor spent a quiet day in Trenton and received few callers, CONGRESSMEN RENOMINATED. New Hampshire Republicans Satisfied With Sulloway and Currier. * Coneord, N. H., Sept. 3.—The annual primary elections held throughout the state today, lacking contests in all but the republican councilor and sen- atorfal districts, brought .out only one third of the n vote, judging from the early returns, The weather contributed to tho gen- eral apathy being cloudy and muggy throughout, aithough no rain fell, The jast’ polls did mot vioge until 9 ‘elock, Teanictn TWerosater, lof Tioilis_was unaj ed for the republicin nomins- tiom for governor a8 wes Bamuel D, Yealker n’ Rochester, who .leaded the democratic tlc’lflfl, b & The progressive ru(zu ad no pa primaries today but are expact- ?fl‘?: their ecandidates on the Nev hallets by petition, F¥or the fwe sengressional nemins- S A, Sulloway of Manehes. wufi:’m' e fi o Places it at $2,000,000. burg, Pa, Sept 3—The task 8 sty Jndastrtal, Organtsation Sept. 3.—Judge is presiding at Liverpool, Sept.’8.—J. Bruce A head of the International unm Marine company, today concluded the testimony before Charles E. master in the inquiry instituted by the United States to take evidence in connection wjth the American govern- ment’ ‘to dissolve the alleged shipping trust. m’_ll'ha examination of Mr. Ismay was'private and his testi- mony will not be disclosed until it is reported to the, United States court. republican neminations unopposed and E. L. Reed of Manchester and Raymond B. Stevents of Landaff, re- ceived the unopposed democratic nom- inations.. P CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION Chairman Hilles to Publish Taft List Before Oct! 15. New York, Sept. - 3.—Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, announced today that a complete record of all contribu- tions to the campaign fund of the re- Publican party will be made public sfiortly after Qct. 15. CUMMINS FOR ROOSEVELT. To Vote for the Colonel, But Against the New Party. Des Moines, Ta., Sept. 3.—Senator Albert B, Cummins of Iowa, in a pub- lic statement issued today, declared that he expects to vote for ®clonel Roosevelt for president, but is opposed to the formation of a third party. does not believe that President T: was the choice of the republicans of the nation. Lonergan Defeats Spellacy. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 3.—In the democratic’ primaries tonight delegates favorable to Augustine Lonergan for ion for congress from this elected over delegates fa- the nomination of _Senator Thomas F. Spellacy. Mr. Lonergan will have 55 of the 100 delegates. War on Roosevelt Electors. Philadelphls, Sept, 3—“Within the next 48 hours, court proceedings will be instituteq with the object of secur- ing the removal of Roosevelt electors from the regular republican ticket in Pennsylvania and the substitution of Taft men,” sald ['nited Btates Senator Penrose here tonight, after a day spent In conferring with political lleutenants in the olty and state, ‘“Thers will be aotlon,” the senator wald, “drastic and vigorow Karel Leading In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wig, Sept, 8.—Beattor. Ing returns from Milwaukes and a dozen other elties show Judge I, C, Karel to be leading Adolph J, Bchmitz of Milwaukee for the demesrailo gu. bernatorial nominatien, the leading niest of the state-wide primavy to. e watching | - the Chinese | r RY HAT CASE | Jame= L. |’ MEXICAN REBELS HOLD A WOMAN AS HOSTAGE Pesos to Buy Her Release. raise 2,000 pesos to free his young az. ‘Arquilles called on Gen. E. Z. Stes- ver at Fort Bliss, and appealed to Gen. Joaquin Tellez, commander of the Mexican federal forces about Jua- rez, that about three days ago twenty rebels visited the ranch which Ar- quilles managed for a Mexico City concerned, and demandeq 2,000 pesos; which the Cuban could not produce. He was given until next Wednesday to obtain_the money . He started at once for El Paso, his wife being held as hostage. Arquilles said if he fafled to obtain the money he would return to give himself up. JACOB CONRAD BURNED TO DEATH IN NEW HARTFORD, Husband, Wife and Five = Children Barely Escape With Their Lives. New Hartford, Sept. 3.—Jacob Con- rad, a baker, aged 57 vears, was burn- ed to death, and Luis Comi, his wife and five children and an Ttalian whose name is not known had narrow es{ capes from a similar fate early today when the bullding occupled by them as & resldence and bakery was burned. The place was owned and operated by Comi and the dead mar and Itallan were employed by him. Comi's chil- dren range in age from 1 to 18 yeers, The fire startad, it is belleved. about the ovens. The occupants were sleep- ipg on the second floor. According to the Italian, he was awakened by Con- rad and made his escape by jumping from a window., e supposed Conrad was following him, Conrad's charred bones were found in fhe ruins et day- break, Bridgeport “ hine” Beaten. | Bridgeport, Conn., Sept, 5.—At the demacratic olty conventiopn tonlght the so-called “antl-organiszation” element defeated the regular organizatien in the fight for delegates favering the nemination of Lynn W, Wilson for "”’:“""'b""“"f 34 6f the 60 dele- gates, The anti-erganization element l Wwas headed &flq held hostage by rebels at Colonia. Cuban Citizen Trying to Raise 2,000 3—President Taft to . conditions that Speaker Clark Left and ?i‘n‘lw—h Bowling ~Favors Enforced System of Pension. The president . explained that onc2 he favored a system of straight-out pensions for rthy, “And no¥.” he continued, “T béffeve in a system that might be called an ‘enforced system of pemsion, where the government .pays part and the employes contribute as well.” Veto of Legislati Bill. Mr. Taft gave his for the Teto of the ve He said that not only did he oppose it because it was unfair and becanse it was placed before him in an inproper dress but because it would have accomplis d mothing but made the life of o Eressmen and presidenis concerned in reappointments’ unbearable. “The bill would have accomplished nothing good. It would just be like beating the devil around fhe bush,” sald he. FIRE LOSS OF $2,000,000 AT A CALIFORNIA RESORT Chef at a Casinc Jumps’Into Ocean and Is Drowned. Los Angeles, ., Sept. 3—Fire whish started in the Casino cafe at Ocean park, a beach resort twenty miles from here, this afternoon, de- stroyed the center of the Ocean park concessions and the business district. The Decatur hotel, Frasier pler, ca- sino and auditorfum are among the buildings burned. Before the fire was brought under control, the damage to property amounted to $2,000,000. E. W. Leach, chef at the Casino cafe, penned in at one end of the Frasier pler, jumped Into the ocean and was drowned. Herolo rescues of women were made at the Decatur hotel. $5,000 Blaze at Naugatuck. Naugatuck, Conn. pt. d—Fire carly this (Wodnesday) morning did damage of 35000 and popaibly shore to the stores of Willlam K, Birdsall, atatione Dryer, alothier, and H. J. Dunlap, jewelr, The origin of the fire ls unknewn, The fire Itself did not do mueh damage, but the stock of . | did + ek Y — g of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in !Mi Condensed T_ologrnmg A Carload of Secon: ma-eavfmmm Sevi H X lw-:ythr- in Hartford were en- 800ds and — Clarence S. kflw’ who' was ted in Los Ang ofta charge bribing, s now in Chicaso. o add Saf 000 bushels, a decrease of 1! ‘Martial Law W, i in i as Proclaimed in the affected district along Vacant| dled in Chester, General Bramwell Booth new head of the Salvation ,, declared hmwpmmuu‘m‘xfi Yesterday 1 L e cam, & . He was ‘rescued ‘by ped. Privileges Accorded by the Pan act to A’m lca: v‘eush‘ven the coasting trade is a Vi ofh. Hay-Pauncefote (reaty, a g to Wilhelm Kaufmann, pro: of international law at Berlin university. fRBRAERT LR EXPLOSION OF FIREDAMP KILLS 37 FRENCH MINERS. 73-Men at Work Es- ninjured. l%?igé 1 Only 10 of the caped U 3 Lems, France, Sept. 8.—Thirty-seven coal miners are believed to have been Killed by an explosion of firedamp this afternoon in the Clarnence coal mine near Bruaya, in the department of Nord. The explosion badly wrecked the mine: men who were at work in the pit, only 10, who were stationed near the shaft, escaped uninjured. Most of the men were entombed by collaps- ing walls. Work of rescue was started immediately, but it was difficult, as the passages were filled with a dense black vapor and the walls were com- tinually falling. Congress of Applied Chemistry. Washington, Sept. 3.—Chemists and sclentists from all over the world be- gan to arrive today to attend the eighth jnternational congre plied chemistry, to be forma! tomorrow by President Taft. gress, which jseeks to bring about in- ternational uniformity in chenfical methods of analysis and terms 'to fix a universal standard for the pharma- copoeia, will hold its real business sesslons in New York. The gathering here tomorrow will be virtually soclal. Collapsed After Pla. Northport, L. I, Sept. 3.—Just after rising from the plano, after ghe had finished playing the “Death Song” from “I1 Trovatore” before a company of friends, Mrs. Sidney Hicks collapsed from heart failure. She died in the arms of her husband early today be- fore physiclans who had been sum- anea, Mex., ept. 3.—Rebele @Qashed into the Cananen distriot today, cut all the wires between hers -and Naco and burned three railroad bridges. When the news reached Cananee 200 men left to engage the rebels, wl seld to number about 250, Tenement Fire at Miiford. Miitord, Conn., Sept, 3. In a tenment on West oocupled by seyeral FPoligh are ail was | Mass. burglars Monday night and Captain Hayes Belie Disclosures of -Pa WAS RECENTLY o 3 % New it is believed. will be in_the, state give the suffrage, yes 15, ‘no itive and referendum, yes Issue, yes 22,072, no 16,656. P 3 ‘l:'un!cfl"" home rule, yes 30,945, no | ed. Liquor licenses, yes 26,297, no 8,312, The women, it 18 sald, wiil not give up their fght for the ballot, however, but plan to make use of the initiatiy and referendum to gain another vl re. On @ pet! ot per cent. the voters may demand the submission of a bill passed by the leg- istature for approval or rejection. GOVERNMENT REVENUES ¥ SHOW LARGE INCREASE. Customs Receipts $4,000,000 in Excess of Same Period Last Year. ) Waghington, Sept. 3.—Treasury ures for August announced today ln?- cated that the government revenuos were jumping over the returns for the same " peériod of last year. Customs receipts for August and July, the first two months of the present fiscal ‘year, ran $4,000,000 each ‘above the figures for the same two months of 1913 Or- dinary internal revenue taxes were an increase of $3,000,000 more for the twa, months! period this year than for last year. s Steamship Arrivals. At ‘Dover: Sept. 3, Zeeland, from New York. A A: Glasgow: Sept. 3, Parisfan, from on. At Liverpool: Sept. 3, Lusitania, from York. or] \ At London: Sept. 3, Minneapolls, from New York. At Cherbourg: _August 81, Cinein- nati, from New York for Hamburg, At Rotterdam: August 31, Willehad, from Montreal via Hamburg. At Liverpool: Sept. 3, Bohemian, from Boston. . At London: ~Sept. from Montreal via Havr leported by Wirelese. Sept, 3.—Steamer Arabie, from on for Liverpool, 166 miles ‘west at 9 a. m. Due Queenstown about 0 p. m, N’cw York, Sept, $.—Steamer Sant’ Anna, Marseilles for New York, 880 miles east of Sandy Hpok at noonm. ek about £ a. Friday, Bable Teland, N, 8, Bept. 3.—Steam. er Olymyple, Southampt for w York, 7 fmiles east of Sandy Hook Dock about 8 & . b -t 2k A 11 1 Lake Fre,