Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 1

e #=———'———-—_‘—_ - VOL. LIV—NO. 217 The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double-That R R R e —Oscar 8. N, Y., Sept. 6- secretary of commerce by a . 3 ination came o el Bl nume- that were. former Lieut.-Gov. ruff to expedite the nmmflmw‘llor ”:I. piro r William, A, runaw’ ::‘om chuY.;rk, Em a delegate from New York co\mg‘lupod,to his chalr and demanded that he be heard “Syspender Jack” McGes. “It's ‘Suspender Jack’ McGee!” cried t ic mmn the ::ldl‘ary Chairman roll call on the State 'Him Out!” Shout Delegates. do you wish to nominate?’ Chairman s, but, McGes mfi: “I nominate e Boraate o ‘etiiges ) 7 e delegates seeme nped and h a few of them r.heari Mr. traus laughed as ‘“Suspender-Jack” before him. McGee continted speech and the first fow /faint ers dually grew into pandemon- that 'swept the hall. Standards ‘wrenched from their supports, delegates, yelling and cheering for alrman Straus, paraded the aisles. Hotchkiss Urges Him to Accept. Chairman Straus at first shook his v deprecatingly at the continuing tion. He turned to his friends and ‘This must not be; I can- ) Mot accept.’ i _ State Chalrman Hotchkiss left his ) t among-the delegates, and rushed the platform. Plactng his hands on @it Straue’ shoulders, he said: “You ust accept! You must accept! All delegates are for you.” Meanwhile delegates pressed to the i form to urge Mr. Straus to make _decision. Then Mr. Hotchkiss t from the group that surrounded r. Straus and held up before the h of excited delegates in the aisles ‘H eet of vellow paper on which was tten, “He accepts.” Motehkiss’ Name Withdrawn, Whereupon the delegates and speec- tors passed back the word of Mr, traus’ acceptance, and another dem- enstration followed. The nomination of Mr. Hotchkiss for overnor was withdrawn by John A. ingsbury, who moved to make Mr. Efravs’ name unanimons. But other delegates demanded to be heard, and Mr. Woodruff sald that in the absence of Mr. Prendergast he would take it wnn himself to withdraw his name, With the names of Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Hotchkiss withdrawn, thers ::m a (lougi of !tut:;ndl‘n‘ speeches of ‘e nomination o e former minister to Turkey. * “Suspender Jack” Hailed as Hero. “SBuspender Jack” was not - lost wight of in the enthusiasm. Delegates grund about him on the convention oor and proclaimed him “the man of the hour.” Later the convention pass- ed a vote of thanks to Delegate McGee of the Fifteenth assembly district for his action in nominating Mr. Straus. Before the convention McGee was hur- ried to the platform where the first one to greet him was Mrs. Straus, Who warmly shook his hand. Ovation to Straus. “How did I come to do 1t?” said McGee, “Well, 1 got to thinking it over on my way down from Vermont, ASTAMPEDED BY “SUSPENDER JACK™ New York Bull Moose Convention Upset By Western Broncho Rider. CAUSES THE NOMINATION OF STRAUS me‘of(:ommmandhborf.fimedfor(}over- . tor of New York Against His Wish—Delegate Who W?s " Booed and Jeered When He Arose to Speak, Afterwards . Hailed as-a Hero--Prendergast and Hotchkiss Sidetracked | you have tendered me this call—the | of the ; | The department was created Cabled Paragraphs British Steamer Floated. Liverpool Sept. 6.—The British steam- er Wayfarer, from New Orleans’ for this port, before reported aground, has been floated. Captain Hayes ~ Geased Raiding BECAUSE OF INSTRUCTIONS OF COMMISSIONER WALDO. Death of Dr. Burchard. Hamburg, Germany, Sept. 6.—Dr. Johann Heinrich Burchard, the chief ‘burgomaster of Hamburg, died today at the age of 60. £ y Military Avistors Killed. CAPTAIN’S - TESTIMONY Stevenage, Eng., Sept. 6 —Two more h~army officers lost their lives ‘while flying today, Captain Hamilton and Lieutenant Stewart. Marines on Way to Managua. Corinto, Nicumn, Sept. 6.—All the American mart; from Philadelphia who arrtved here on board the Cali- fornia, have left on their way to Managua. Declares That “Outward Decency” Was the Standard by Which Disord- erly Houses Were Judged. New York, Sept. 6.—Whether Police Commissioner Waldo gave instructions to suppress disorderly houses as long as outward decency was maintained the question at issue today wl Cornelius G. Hayes, suspended inspector, was placed on trial before Deputy Police Inspector McKay on the charge of a false statement in regard to his police duties. ‘While Hayes was ostensibly the de- fendant, Thomas D. Hayes' Russia Apprehensive. o Lond::, Sept. 6.—Apprehension is elt by the Russian government in con- : ll“::'m’;‘f I 1‘";!5‘“:-“1“ g; g‘ection with the ranting of & :lz\lmber and undeserving of the honor you have | 0 S90C8 'h"m o mfinm S e China, to @ news ‘conferred upon me. Again and again T wes ‘aaked whether 1 'would accept] S°0cY despatch from St. Peteesburg. the nomination and my answer to the various gentlemen who came to me ed to accept the nomination of this great people’s party for governor of this ec NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 Mexican Rebels * Gross The Line ENGAGE AMERICAN TROOPERS IN ARIZONA. —_— INVADERS HELD BACK Force of 14 Americans Repels Mexicans, Killing Five of* Them— Americans Safe at Nasozari. Douglas;, Ariz, Sept.. 6—DMexican rebels crossed the boundary and were engaged by United States soldiers on the Lang ranch, 50 miles east of Doug- las, according to a report received ‘here tonight. 3 Fourteen Troopers Checked 25 Rebels Fourteen American _ troopers held back 25 rebels, killing five and wound- ing one of the Mexicans, it 1s reparted. The rebels are belisved to in 25 | Washi: ‘unanimity with which you have placed it upon me makes me feel that there is truth in the old adage 'Vox' populi vox del.’ . “The cause we are in is a cause of Inppiration. I must accept. A Sacred Charge. “The most. important -~ and useful part of my life, perbaps, I passed the side and in co-operation with the inspired leader of the progressive | cauge. He honored me by placing me at the head of the department which justly be called ‘the department of humanity' but.which is called ‘the department of commerce and labor. by_Theo- dore Roosevelt. The department pur- poses to emphasize that the spirit of our lnvmm‘:lm Dplaces the humanities | above cozl.dmflon.‘ And I nd | feel in accepting great responsi- path i and sacred charge, it is follow- ‘along the same in which I was permitted to tread through the less’ shaké of the | 8l Irritated at what | the it B Theodore Roosevelt as & member of his cabinet.” Davenport for Lieutenant Governor. At 9.13 o'clock Chairman Hotchkiss led the nlitht session to order and convention proceeded at once to the nomination of a candidate for lleutenant governor. Former State Frederick M. Davenport of ‘who was temporary chairman Grace mayor of New was prominent'in the merchants’ and business men's organization which supported the democratic ticket in that year. In 1896.and 1900 he sup- ported McKinley, and in 1904 was in Roosevelt. In 1906 he was made secretary of commerce and labor by Mr. Roosevelt, winning the distinc- tion of being the first Jew to hold a place in the cabinet of a president of the United States. Mr. Straus was appointed minister to Turkey in 1887 by President Cleve- alnd to succeed the Ym S, 8. Cox. His knowledge of international law brought him into intimate relations with the porte and this enabled him to obtaln many concessions for the American mission schools. ‘ork city and BULL MOOSE VICTORY. Court Declines to Grant Injunction Against Roosevelt Electors. Topeka, Kan.,, Sept. 6.—The-Roose- velt presidential electors won another Tound in the legal battle to wet them :: the republican ticket in Kansas to- Judge W. H, Sandborn 'of the Unit- ed States circult court of appeals de- nied the injunctions asked by the sup- porters of President Taft's candidacy to prohibit the names of the. elght Roosevelt electors belng placed on the republican ballot in the general elec- tion in November. The case was ar- gued Monday ‘in Denver and the writ- n decislon of Judge Sandborn was efved by Morton Albaugh, clerk of the United States court, here, todav. WILSON TO MIX IN. To Take a Hand in New Jersey Sena- torial Fight. Sea Girt. N. J, Sept. §—Gov. Wood- row Wilson intimated tonight that he probably would take part in the sen- atorial fight in New Jersey, in which former United States Senator James Smith, Jr, is again a candidate. Two years ago the governor spoke through- out the state in opposiden to Mr. Smith, Ih announcing today a list of west- ern. speakinz =ngagements, Governor ‘Wilson left but three open dates be- tween now and the New Jersey pri- maries on September 24. His atten- tlon was called to the fact that if he intended to participate in the senator- fal he would have but three days. “That’s enough,” he said. STRANGLED HIS WIFE AND SHOT HIMSELF and the more I thought it over the] Daniel Emery and His Wife Found more 1 made up my mind that Oscar Dead in Their Chamber. 8traus was the man for this conven- . tion to nominate. And T just went Portage Lake, Me, Sept. 6.—A doun- 3!&-41 and did it on my own account.” | ble lragedy was disciuseq here to- Wiken (he couvention had’ recovered | night whei a selectman and other i the sturn of euthusiasm, and Mr. us hatl been chosen unantmonsly, dman Holelkiss Intredaced Mr. Straus wae leadered auother .oand formully mccepted the fnkton, A Addressing the delegates . Straus in his speeoh of aceeptance Felt He Must Accept, “Mr. Hotchkiss, fellow delegatas: There are occasions In lifa when It is impossible to give uttarance to one's feelings. Such an oceaslon has come | Buzze Mpon we. I never, in my romnmnl Sreams, 1hat I'would be gsiet clde %, 2 fown oficlals forced entrance to_the bowg of Danlel G. Bmery and found the bodiew ~of Hmery and his wite in une of the bedrooms. Mrs, Emery had been strangled to death and Broery's death was doe (o builet wounds in the head. The man's body weas streiched on the beq, and a revolver was clasped in ' one hand, while the body of his wife was found in a corner of the room on the floor. After a preliminary examination, the officials reported to Coroner Willlam F. of Heulion that In their opin fon there had been a murder and suls - Holyoke, Mass. Sept. 6.—A mother and her three children—I \ Rose +| Yoffa, 29 years old, and ‘sons, Louls, 4 yedrs; Abraham 38, ahd Heinle Coupe Persists He Won't Return. gambler, Herman Rosenthal,per- sists in his determination not to return to the United States. He repled yes- terday to a second from District Attorney Whitman, which be- “Return -to New York” with the s::nkg statement that he would not do 80, MOTHER AND HER THREE CHILDREN ASPHYXIATED Gas Stove in a Holyoke Tenement Had _All the Cocks Open. 2 years, were found dead in a single bed, victimg of gas asphyxiation, at their home here tonight. It is believed the .deaths were accidental. stove In the room had all the cocks open, but only enough to make a mod- erate flame were the gas lighted. The last seen of Mrs. Yoffa and her chil- dren was on Monday night when the ‘woman borrowed 35 cents from a DERBY CITY OFFICIALS UNDER CIVIL SERVICE. k | : g g1 i o5 | £ ¥ i i g g g g 2 PLANS FOR FUNERAL OF GEN. MAC ARTHUR. Services to Be Held Monday Morning and Burial in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis,, Sept. 6—Final plans for the funeral of Lieutenant General MacArthur, who dropped dead while place 10.30 a, m. Monday and interment will be_in Milwaukee. Mrs. MacArthur, who was prostrated by her busband’s death, is better to- night, but her physician is still in at- tendance. Captain Parsons who was stricken with apoplexy when General MacArthur fell, is still in a serious condition, though the doctors hope for his recovery. DECOMPOSED BODY FOUND AT NORTH GROSVENORDALE. Remains of Leon Provost, Who Had Been Missing Since August 27. North Grosvenordale, Conn., Sept. 6. —S0 badly decomposed that it was al- most unrecognizable, the body of Leon Provost, aged 53, who disappeared from his home here August 27, was found this aftétnoon in the woods about 300 yards from his home. The discovery ‘was made by two boys who were walk- ing through the woods. Provost had ‘heen in ill health for some, time, be- ing subject to fainting spells, and R is the opinion of the medical examiner that he was seriously stricken while walking through the woods. The body was buried this afternoon. ARMY AVIATORS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Want War Department to Invite For- eign Aviators to College Park. ‘Washington, Sept. §.—United States aviators, after participating for the first time in real military movements in the recent Connecticut maneuvers, have returneq to the government.sta- tion at College Park, Md., determined | to awaken further interest of the gen- eral staff, and in the army, in general military aviation. They are now urg- ing the war department to invite to College Park the foreign aviators, who are to participate in the aviation meet which begins in Chicago September ‘How He Explains It. We judge by Senator Borah's re- marks that he considers moeseism a- bout as necssary as a fur overcoat on the Fourth of July —Washington Post. With Both Feet. “I consider it the greatest houor that ever came (o me,” said T. R, Did the homor come to T. R, or did T. K. go to ithe honor 7—Detrbict Free Press, The magnificent bulldings formlag the Unlversity of Montevideo, which include the colleges of law, medicine, chemistry, agriculture, veterinary sci- ence, dentistry, arts and trades, elassies, school of commerce and the new colleze for women now belng es- | tablished, and the great mumber of public echools in varlous parts of the | |clty, all fmpress visitors to that coun- Thacher, : r.Advertising: Is a Necessity Advertising, even of the simplest form, is one of the great neces- sities of life. pend upon it in the dally course scously, yet at the same time the the oddest conditions imaginable. Not enly these in business but the general public de- of events, though perhaps uncon- elimjnation of it would cause one of ‘What would become of business if the store signs and window displays were gtopped, the signboards and the papers and megazines lacked their messages of opportunity? Advertising, in other words, is what is needed to keep the people in touch with the existence of stores and business, to carry the trade advantages into the household and arouse therein a desire to buy. No home can afford to be without a ne newspaper ‘to the business house those which make use of its advertising columns. paper and the importance of the is demonstrated by the growth of It is the dally re- minder, through the newspaper, persistently and wisely conducted, ‘which carries the business houses and the offerings to the thousands of willing-te-be customers, rather than waiting for the chance cus- tomers to happen upon their store and goods. Get a Bulletin rate card and join the ranks of the advertisers and increase your business.. Consult us about any problem which bothers you In advertising. The following matter appeared in The Bulletin the past week, delivered at your home for twelve cents a week: Bulletin Saturday, Aug.31.. 1 Monday, Sept. 2.. 1 Tuesday, Sept. 3. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 4.. 1 Thursday, Sept. 5.. 1 . Friday, Sept. 6.. 1 ol e 763 Policy ot Mavar Gavate towari oy Lyor ynor WAT regulation of vice. Grilled Commissioner Waldo. y relentlessly grilled joner Waldo in an effort to tward " was the criterlon by which the mayor wished the ‘question of vice suppression to be determined, and then put Hayes on the ‘commissioner show that “ou had become public. Hayes emphatically denled that had made a false statement when he told the commissioner that the latter had ordered him not to make raids ou disorderly houses except on the com- missioner’s Instruction. no raids, he said, since February, al- though before that he had made many and had “cleaned out” one inspectior district. Waldo Had Threatened to Hayes. It was on Aug. 8, or about the time when the gcandals growing out of the Rosenthal case were being aired, that Police Commissioner Waldo, according to the testimony of the witness, threatened to “fire” him. He threat- ened to do so on two subsequent oc- casfons, Hayes testified, but it was not until Aug. 16th, the day after the pub- lication of an interview from an in- spector who ‘was quoted as saying he had received such orders from the commissioner, and that Waldo made good his alleged threats by suspend- 1:3 him and demoting him to a cap- tain's rank. Hayves méntioned two or three con- versations he had with Mr. Waido in regard to his duties in suppressing dizorderly houses. Made a Tour With Walde. “Do you remember a conversation you had with Waldo on Sept. 5th7” asked Mr. Thacher. “I do. I met him at the West 47th street police station, the appointment having been made over the telephone. 1 made a tour of my district with him. As we passed the El Dorado dance hall the commissioner said to me: ‘There is a dance hall down stalrs and a house for prostitution up stairs. If there is no outside disorder, it ls well to have them in such a.place rather than on the outside.’” Mr. Thacher handed Captain Hayes a list of disorderly houses raided by him while inspector in the Fourth d trict. About 30 raids were listed. The witness described his conversa- tion with Waldo on Aug. 8 as follows: “When I came into the commission- er's presence he said: ‘Hayes, what ars you doing about the disorderly houses in your district? I replied: ‘Nothing. ‘Why? he asked. ‘Because you told me not to. I replied. ‘Tll fire you righ. now if you say that’ said the commis- sioner, making a threatening. motion ‘with his hands.” ‘“Did he fire you?” Thacher. Waldo Denies Everything. ‘ot that day,” replied the wilness. On Aug 15 the comunisstoner seni M a letter ordering him fo suppress disorderly houses in his distriot, which he sald was the first letter of its kind he Lad ever received from the cominis stoner : Every materfal statement Hayes mads, each previously put in the form of a question by Thacher, was denied by Mr. Waldo, who preceded the police officer on the stand. “I never gave Hayes any orders other than general instructions to ob- serve peace and good order and en- force the laws,~ Mr, Waldo sald. The trial will go on tomerrow, when Hayey will be cross examined “Fire” asked Mr. N Telegraph Loca/ 125 the | command of Ines Zalasar, whose men the In accordance with these instructions, he had made General 1006 170 270 142 174 171 199 Ni178 222, <155 219 " 966 2090 Tota/ 1260 572 441 513 515 518 3819 04 150 32 43 15 elso engaged Américan soldiers be- low Hachita, N, M, farther to the east. Americans Safe at Nasozari. Dougsls, Ariz, Sept. 6.—The /condi- tion of Nasozar{ was somewhat re- lleved yesterday. Raflway advices are that the rebels lave withdrawn and that the Americans are safe, no oon- flict having occumited. The rebels re- treated in the face of the advance of 200 federal troops from Moctezuma, and 400 federals are expected from Cananea tomorrow to be hurried to Nasozarl by way of Agua Prieta, op- posite Douglas. OBITUARY. Charles P. Jaynes. Bostan, Sept. 6.—Charles P. Jaynes, for many years head of the Riker- Jaynes drug stores in New England, was found dead of heart disease in an apartment block in the Back Bay. Mr., Jaynes leaves a widow at Marble- head Neck, a son, C. W. Jaynes, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Pope, both of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Jaynes was born in New Haven, Conn,, 67 years ago. Cel. A. Louden Snowden. Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—Col. A. Lou- den Snowden, former minister to Spain, Greece ang the Balkan states, died at his home at Bryn Mawr early this morning. Colonel Snowden had been il for a long time. He was appointed consul general and minister to Wreece, Rou- manta and Servia, by Presidént Har- rison, and afterwards transferred to the court at Madrid. The queen regent of Spain con- ferred upon him the grand cordon of Isabella. the Catholic, and he also was honored by the kings of Greece and Roumanis. Colonel Snowden was at one time superintendent of the mint here, and Postmaster of Philadelphia. s Lo~ ST Double Murder Plot Disclosed. Shreveport, La., Sept. 6.~Execution of a double murder plot by which Mrs. C. C. Balley conspired to rid herself of her husband a_ wealthy lumber mill owner, and A. L. Watson aimed to do away with his wife, was revealed to- day by Sheriff Flournoy, who says he has the written confessions of both ‘Watson and Mrs. Bailey, who are con- fined In jall here, Steamers Reported by Wireless. Siasconset, Mass., Sept. §.—Steam- er Celtic, Liverpool for {2 m. Dock about 8 a. m., Saturday. Sable Island, N. S., Sepf. 6.—Cam- eronia, Glasgow for New York, 728 miles east of Sandy Hook at $.12 a. m. Dock about 8 a. m. Sunday. “Wild West” Stunt Proves Fatal. Center, Ia, Sept. 6.—Performing “wild west” acts depicted on billboards the 11 years old son of J. J. Hanra- hen accidentally hanged himself with & lassoo in a tree here last night. The body was found today after a search lasting all night. Sept. 7.—Arrived, steam 1, er Celtic, Liverpo Consul €, L. L. Willlams of Swatow states thal there.ls-cousiderable Chl nese demand for swenters in all grades, Pure woolen ones retail at Bwatow for $1.20 to $1.40 gold. Ordinary sweaters are more In-evidence - than sweater coats and are of the lightweight jersey style; preferred colors seem to be green, white and maroon. Most of the retail shops buy altogether through Hong Kong Importers, ‘asg they cannot correspend in any language other thap Chiness, New York, | 216 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11.30 of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's P Condensed Telegrams The ci:g Council of Manchester, Fng., has voted to accept an American bid to supply tram rails. The Democratie State headquarters were opaned New Haven yest at the Hotel Taft. emna C. W. McClure, aged 70, a_pionesr iron manufacturer of western Penneyl- vania, died in Pittsburg. Charles L. Y. tmurysr of the on_of American Associ died in Rochester, N. Y. John Hays Hammend declared in Ington that Roosevelt was wear- ing Bryan's coat and Eugene Debs' trousers. With the Temperature Hovering above 100, and practically no ice or water obtainable, Joliet, Ill, is suffer- ing greatly. Frederick H. R , a well to do dealer in matches, hanged himself yes- terday from a rafter in his warehouse at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Laura Seaman of Fort Werth, Tex., wants a divorce because her hus- A Lesson From Banedict_l | PRESIDENT TAFT DRAWS ONE IN ¥ GROTON SPEECH. Led Him to Become “the Grostest band ineists on hugging so much that|to, it gets embarrassing. Rain Storms Now Sweeping Califor- nia from the Oregon line far to the this season for 63 years. Rose J. Wooster, four years old, fell into an unused wel and drowned in six feet of water yesterday in the yard of her home at Naugatuck, Conn. It is Understood that the Soo road has purchased the Michigan rallway, which runs from Peshligo to Iron Mountain, Mich. The Shipyards of the United during the current fiscal year be busy, according to returns filed with the bureau of navigation. Bryce J. Allan Celsbrated his 50th birthday by retiring as Boston mg; ager of the Allan line after holding t post more than ten years. | the house of representatives, marri; to Miss Rosmond E. secret.gr 11 years, Twelve Wives of Undertakers sat on a coromer’s jury in Lodi, Cal, and de- cided that Hino Yamamoto,a Japanese, had died from natural causes. Rev. Richard Sill Holmes of Phila- delphia, a prominent member of the Presbyterian_ministry, died at his home Thursday night from apoplexy. The United States Navy ”b rine Fry made a world's record for d ‘Thursday. The submarine remaine at a depth of 283 feet for ten ' Chicago’s Hot Wave R .q mercury to 94 degrees Thursday, witl ‘in one degree of this vear's record. was the hottest Sevtembeér day years, Russell cmry of !":'n‘ &.a’ Biaien, maving begn appointed Ost. 19 tes, - having app 3 }fll, hu‘m!,md, to take sffect Oct. . He is 76, L dren, were saved from death {n a row of burning tenements in DeGraw street, Brooklyn, early yesterdsy by four policemen. Charles H. Hooper, postmaster of Castine, Me., committed suleide yes- terday by cutting his throgt ane mm?.. ing into the harbor. He had n 111 health for some time. The Result of the Federal investiga- tion into the alleged illegal jporta.- tlon of dynamite during the Lawrence textile strike last winter probably will be made known next week. of While Undertakers Were Embalming Mrs. Swakawa Wehba, at Sherman, Tex., she rose and smiled at them. Physicians kept her allve for six hours, ‘when she died a second timfe, All United States Army Aeropianes will be of French pattern and make in the future if the war départment follows the advice of Major Charles McK. Saltzman of the signal corps. James A. Patten, the Wheat Plunger, returned from abroad and declared that the grain situation in FHurope made it imperative that all the world buy from the United States. American Ambassador Wilson was vesterday ' instructed by the state de- partment to urge upon Mexican government the need of feddral treops in northern Mexico to protect Ameri- cans. The Unusual Dose of 125,000 Units of antitoxin has been given te Dr. Clarence B, Pierce of O'Fallon, TlI, who 18 In a critical condition from tetanus contracted when treating a patient. Andrew Leary 69, died at 84, Mary's hospital, Waterbury, vesterday. He was struck br an automobile early on Mbnday evening, the machine being driven by Willlam Phoenix of that city. Alexander Scholl. Mail Clerk, who was h:‘rt in the Chicago and North- western railroad wreck at Lyndburst, Wis., last Sunday, dled yesterday. His { death 1s the seventh as a result of the wreck - | = | The Campaian for ths Increase of | wages and better working conditions | for waiters in Boston was advanced by the agreement-of two big hotels grant- {ing a 15 per cent. increase and other concessions. | Joseph Melbaum, 90 vears old, who has been toll-gate keeper for more than forty vears near Scranton, Pa, died from grief over his disgrace. He was | recently arrested because his cows | trampled a neighbor's yard. | Daniel Howe, the 11 Year Old Son of DeWitt C. Howe, an attorney of Concord, N. H.,, was killed in_an auto- mobile accident yesterday. ile he and his father were on their way from Hopkinton to Concord their car over- turned. Doubting the Sufficiency of a Mokl Indian ceremony In the eyes of thelr relatives, Romun Hubbell, son of the republican stute chairinan of Arisoud, and Miss Alma Juliette Dorr, daughter of & New York and Washington. capl- talist, hastened into Pasadena, Cal, vesterday 1o be remarried by & Cath- olic priest Lefore they annoutced the nuptials of Winona, Minn,, as secretary of the National Educational association, an office which he has held for 14 years, will remove a conspicuous figure from 8ixty-two Persons, 48 df them chil- an lr:lpnbr‘tvnn' nrnTntlnw ;'!‘ -:y‘ by econcelvably mean a better ul - ing between the West and Wflt in the organization & south are the heaviest experienced at | itie: Wisconsin ' and | paq George G. Lafferty, stenographer h:: b L f 3 g boarded the Mayflower, W anchor shortly before six o’clock sailed for Beverly. Artillery as Guard of Honer. The convention was practically rought to a close with the address of Taft. A short evening ses- slon held to wind Rain fell at the hour set for the n- dress, but ths skies later o Three companies of artillerymen from ‘| Fort Wright served as a guard of hem- or. President J. FHampton Moore the association introduced the presi- dent, No Enmity Against the British. The president sald that in looking into the faces of thcse about him he could not help a feeling of patriotism which should come to every American whoha:rhed bloo&gmeuwv:hs He spoke of the resistance to against the .s-lun. and said TF‘:. noble to cherish the memory of those who helped to make the consfitution and gave their lives in the effort establish free government. He said he believed we had gone beyond the time when we cherish enmity agaiast the British. Bald he: Killing of Colonel Ledyard. “We have come to a time when we can be just. T doubt whether the Brit. ish soldiers were quite as cruel as they were thought to have been dur- ing the 25 vears which followed battle, It seems to me that the stery of the killing of Colonel Ledyard hyperbolical. The evidence from garment which Ledyard wore shows that the wound was inflicted from the side.” The president 'hwfm the blow might have been d): from the side through misunderstand- ing in the heat of battle. Engineers Have Changed Opinlons. 148 the din et angivede) 1o e discou: in their first three my M e h;dh:-t been scamed Mmm. bi of the army englnsers thet ¢ canals coyld uot be bulkt. Hoh;ld m convention had - compelled s J the engl- neers to . change thelr opinfons, sxd the hes been marked out for com- L on of the project. He said that Chesapeaks & Detaware ca- nal should be undertuken by the gov- ent. Said he: ‘1 am as impatient as congren oo B e o St . S Gev. Weodvow Wilss Spsak Now Hazen on Sept, ™ » Traiter of. All Timew'—Addrost 46 1% . "