Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 1

s '%fllfll to see the trotting races. rrty of politicians followed him. ~ house alone, while the cameras snap- . ped the remainder of the party. Charles White, sergeant at arms to - ZA\ER SN ) Lightly When He Found - Tammany Leaders At His Table. LEAVES TABLE AFTER MEAGRE MEAL Unique 10 Governor Dix When Latter Tried to Draw Him Out. it A e e . D P o] o ied not 1o interfere in the politica) of any of the states, Governor Wilson steered a cautious at ‘the - state fair publicity by political parties in the state of campaign contributions, “the largest measure of self-government for cities, towns and boroughs,” election of county commissioners by popular a fair and equitable working- d { man's’ compensation act, and a thor- r.h revision of the state bankinz WS, There was but one contest, that for troller. Following is the result of the vote for comptroller: ;Vhole. number of votes ernor Dix, who is seeking re- on, but gave him mo encour- John M. Brady . On the motion of Senator Brady the vote was' declared formal and unam- LONELY BULL MOOSE. —_— s Only One Voter Showed Up at Party’s N Caucus at Colebrook. Colebrook, Conn., Sept. 12—The cau- cus of the progressive party in this town was set for today at 3 o'clock in the Congregational church, but as only one person appeared the caucus was not held. The lone on was M. W. Lowerrl, who made the pilgrimage to Chicago at the progressive convention, at which Colonel Roosevelt was nominat- ed. Mr, Lowerri motored to the church with his two daughters and a chauffeur. Republicans Endorse Bull Moose. ‘Watertown, Conn., Sept. 12.—Af a republican caucus here this eve George A. Harper, leader of the I bull moose party was endorsed for first te. [cholce man, Harper declared he was not a republican, but if they insisted upon his accepting the nomination he would do so, and if elected fill the of- fice to the best of his ability. R’OO‘!V!L'I’ AND BORAH Hold a Conference and Senator Will Tssue a Statement. - Boise, -1daho, Sept. 12.~~Accompanied by Willlam E. Borah, United States senator Idaho, Colonel Roosevelt came to Boise tonight after a day's campaigning through Oregon and Idaho, Colonel Roosevelt and Sen- ‘ator Borah held a conference on the train, and it was said that in a few days the senator would make a public statement of the position he will take In the political lineup of the cam- Colonel Roosevelt promised the northwest in his speech here, that if he were electeq president he would in- vestigate complaints that the policy of conservation of the forests was working to the injury of the small settler and playing into the hands of large lumber companies., He also opened fire on a staff of campaign speakers, including John M. Harlan of Chicago, and former Con- gressman J. Adam Bede of Minnesota who today began a tour in behalf of President Taft, with the object of fol- ?wfig the colonel's path and replying o M d‘}w.‘wfim pressing forward to flout his speech at the fair | i stetents o the tarit K, e a - ues. Within a few flu s nway, Charles F. Xy -{“ ' prominent. Ll Table With ‘l’nmn/nlny Leaders. - nor Wilson had imagined he s ‘to’ dine' with the state fair com- ion, of which Lieutenant Gover- onway is the . The gov- wag surprised to find. himself partook of some and butter and left the table. half hour later, when Governor went to the grandstand at the the two governnn came away from stand photographers halted them. Governor Dix declined to have his pic- taken and hurried, into the club- Dix Seeks Private Interview. ‘When Governor Wilson returned to his hotel from the fair grounds mem- bers of his own party foll him to a room to which Governor Dix had led him. The two governors entered, but TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Decides Philippines Are in Jurisdic- tion of U, S. Grand Chapter. Indianapolis,- Sept. 12.—The general the state committee, barred everyone else out, including Governor Wilson" secretary. | lGrud Chapter Royal Arch Masons On the train tonight Governor Wil. jtoday selected San Francisco for the ton was asked about that conference. |next triennial convocation, in Sept., He replied that Governor Dix “had |[1915: - elected officers and upheld a jought a private interview” and drew |ruling that the Philippines Islands him aside just before the meeting of |are within the 'jurisdiction of the the county chairmen. | Grand Chapter of the United States. Incident at New York State Fair| ' Cabled Paragraphs Americans Wedded in London. London, Sept. 12.—Edward J. Tobin, son of Richard Tobin, and Abby Jo- sephine, daughter of John Parrott. both of San Francisco, were married today at the Church of the Oratory op Brompton road. Use of Monoplanes Suspended. London, Sept. 12.~On account of the recent casualties to aviators of the British army flying corps, four lieu- tenants having been killed within a week, the war office has suspended the use of monoplanes in the ce. ™ German Battleship's Trial. Berlin, Sept. 12.—The official triai trip of the German battleship Kaise-. which was launched at the imperial dockyard at Kiel in June, 1911, was made today. The warship’s average speed under forced draft over a meas- ured mile was 23: 3-5 knots an hour. Screen Presented Secretary Knox. Tokio, Sept. 12.—Philander C. Knox, the American secretary of state, who is here to attend the funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhito, as the spe- cial ambassador ‘of President Taft,was presented today with a handsomely ilnlll\;mldmd screen by Emperor Yos- ito. Churchill Denounces Suffragettes: Dundee, Scot., 12.—Suffrag- ettes did their to ‘break 8 meeting today at Lochee, a sul where Winston Spencer Churchill, first Lord of the Admiralty was speak- ing. After many persons had been ejected, Mr. Churchill said that th political status of women would not be won “by such uncivilized antics as just have been witnessed. WHITMAN DECIDES TO GO TO HOT SPRINGS Proposes to Take Hand in Hearing Regarding Schepps’ Testimony. New York, Sept. 12.—District Attor- ney Whitman, accompanied by Assist- ant District Attorney Rubin, will leave here tomorrow for Hot Springs, Ark,, to appear before the commi: appointed to take the tectimony of persons who talked to Sam Schepps, & witness in the Rosenthal murder case while he was in custody in that city. The prosecutor said tonmight that the Schepps testimony was so im- portant to his case that he had de- cided personally to cross examine the witnesses. According to the defence, these witnesses have stated that Schepps them Police Lieut. Charles Becker had nothing to do with the Rosenthal murder. Mr. Whitman, it 18 from two of the saying they had never heard Schepps say anything in defense of Backer, and it was stated tonight that the district attorney might make an in- vestigation to determine whether im- proper, methods had been used in ap- plying for the commission, one effect of which was to postpone (he jirial until October 7. . URGES A MEMORIAL TO NATION’S WOMEN. Recommendation Made by Commander in Chief of Grand Army. Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 12.—Dele- gates to the national :ncimvmant of the Grand Army of the Republic held an all-day secret session, receiving re- ports of officers, and among other things virtually exonerating the offi- clals of the National Soldiers’ home at Dayton, O., of charges of mismanage- ment. Commander in Chief Trimble in his annual report urged the delegates to take action for the erection of a fit- ting memorial to the “loyal women of our country to commemorate their great services and devotion, their ‘willing sacrifices and unequalled forti- tude during the period of the Civil war.” /7 - That the income of the G. A. R. was glowing less and less each year and that an increase in the per capita tax from 3 1-2 to 5 cents would be neces- sary in order to raise funds sufficient to meet demands was the report filed by Quartermaster General Stowitz. PRESIDENT PUTS ’ IN A BUSY DAY. Has Several Conferences and ®Poses for Moving Picture Men. Beverly, Mass., Sept. 12.—This was the busiest day President Taft has spent in Beverly this summer. Johnson Had a Sui@ Mania SAYS WIFE BROKE HER HEALTH CARING FOR HIM. TESTIFIES AT INQUEST Heavyweight Champion Says Thers Was No Domestic Trouble—Suffers from Effects of Jeffries Fight. Chicago, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Etta John- son, the white wife of Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist, died a suicide after wrecking her health in caring for her-husband, who was a victim of nervous prostration and had been afflicted with suicidal mania for a year on account of injuries, and exer- the inquest here today over the body of Mrs. Johnson, who shot herself last night, in her apartment over the champlon’s saloon. Still Suffers from Effects of Fight. Johnson said that the nature and ex- tent of his sufferings after the cham- plonship fight had been kept secret by his wife, and- himself. “F am still suffering from the ef- :“eg of that fight to some extent” he Johnson gave his testimony in tears. /{He declared that\his wife’s efforts to keep him from committing” suicide ‘were what broke down her own health. Says She Saved Him from Suicide. He said: “I believe that I incurred brain fever or some similar derange- ment from the exertions of that Jef- fries fight and the heat that prevailed at that time. 1 was not myself for a year but the secret was closely kept between me and Mrs. Johnson. She saved me twice when I tried to choke myself to death. Bhe seized me and struggled with me, and prevented the act. She had an awful time taking care of me for over a year. I am only telling this now in justice to my wife. It never has been told before.” Wife Previously Attempted! Suicide. Testifying as to his wife’s suicidal mania Johnson said: “During the last two vears she oft- on told me she was tired of living. She tried twice before to kill herself. Once she attempted to jump out of a win- dow in a London, hotel, and before that she trled to take her life by leap- ing from a train out west. More Despondent Since Father's Death “I did everything 1 could to make her happy and spent money on her lav- :.’lhly b&lt l:flltntaf the time she seemed ‘despondent er: er died four months ago and dnm’ih:duee{lfl‘d ?zou nervous and despondent than: be- ore. “I employed two maids to watch her after she attempted to end her life the first time, and one of them was con- stantly with her. Yesterday morning she Seemed in especially good spirits and I had no idea that she would kill herself. The stories that there was much domestic trouble between my. wife and my mother and sister are untrue. They both were very fond of her. MRS. SICKLES COMES TO THE GENERAL'S RESCUE. Satisfies Judgment Against Him and Saves His Personal Effects. New York, Sept. 12.—The personal effects of General Daniel E. Sickles, civil war corps commander and former United States minister to Spain, will not, as the general had feared, g0 un- der the sheriff’s hammer to satisfy a Jjudgment of about $8,000 which a trust company held against the aged soldier. General Sickles' wife, who was a Belle in the court of Spain when the veteran woed and won her in Madrid in 1871, and from whom he has been parted for more than twenty-seven years, today visited the offices of the trust company and satisfled the judg- ment. She did this, it was learned, through the sacrifice of valuable jew- els she possessed, some of which she had worn when a girl before General Sickles met her in Spain. During the time she has been estranged from her husband, Mrs. Sickles and her son have lived within a stone’s throw of the Jeering Mob at Gibson’s Heels LAWYER HOOTED AFTER LEAV- ING HIS TRAIN. AL LOCKED UP IN A CELL Placed Under Arrest at His Office— Four Sudden Deaths With Which His Name Was Connected. Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Burton Gibson, the New York lawyer who was arrested at his office today on a charge of murdering his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, was locked up tonight in a cell in police headquarters to await arraignment before County Judge Royce tomorrow morning. His self-confidence and jauntiness fled with his arrival here. Jeering Mob at His Heels. From the moment he left his home in Rutlrerford, N. J, this morning for his New York office a jeering mob had been at Gibson's heels. At Fishkill Landing, where he left the train bring- ing him here from New York, and at Newburgh, across the Hudson, half the town turned out to hoot him. On ar- rival here Deputy Sheriff Degraw took his prisoner, not to the jail, but to a hotel. The deputy had prepared to have him spend the night there when County Judge Royce, who issued the warrant for Gibson's arrest, reached town from a trip to Albany and or- dered him locked up in jail. Declares Woman Was Not Mrs. Szaboe. On the way to Middletown Gibson declared that the woman whose death is charged to him was not Mrs. Rosa Bzabo, but Mrs. Rosa Ritter; that she wasg not a Viennese, had no brothers or sisters, or that she Introduced to him as her mother the woman who was the beneficiary In her will, and who signed a walver which he at- tached to the will when it was probat- ed. Mrs. Szabo left an estate of about $10,000. Other Sudden Deaths. Besides the Szabo tragedy there has been a chain of curious coincidences linking Gibson's name with cases of sudden death. or disappearance of cli- ents of the lawyer, or of persons con- nected with .cases in which he was interested. The first of four such co- incidences occurred when Mrs. Alice C. D. Kinnan, daughter of un aged wom- an whose property Gibson handled, wag murdered at her home in the Bronx. Gibson Sued for False Arrest. The murder mystéry was never solv- ed. Gibson was held pending an inves- tigation, but was releaged on a habeas corpus writ and subsequently brought suit for false arrest. Then, continu- ing the curious chain, a witness at the' Kinnan inquest, Michael Shippo, was found drowned in a small creek, and George I Malcolm, a broker and a rel- altive of the Kinnan family, who had fought Gibson for the control of the estate, was drowned in Long Island Sound from a steamboat. British Subject Disappears. The last, John Rice O'Neil, a British subject who had conferred with Gibson concerning a mortgage transaction after winning a $10,000 damage suit| for the loss of a log, disappeared after | his conference with Gibson, more than a year ago. TELEPHONES WIFE. Gibson Urges Her to Be Brave and ° Not Read About Him. New York, Sept. 12.—Just before he was escorted to the train, Gibson call- ed hig wife on the telephone at the home in Rutherford and told her to have courage. “Be brave,” he said; “it will only be a matter of a few days. I will come back all right. Don't be influenced by any reports and don’t read any stories about me. I am innocent of this charge and you know it. I will come all right, dear, and for the sake of Grace be brave. Number four.” Those who hearq the message giv- en could only conjecture that “Num- ber four” meant “Four, I love with all my heart,” in the child’s rhyme be- 1 ginning, “One—I lov Condensed Telegrams Calm Continues Throughout the l‘i‘ll;ike region of the Kanawha coal elds. E _Almost 450,000 Persons will be pen- sioners under the new Sherwood law for the relief of Civil war veterans. The German or of the interior decided to admit Argentine frozen beef to insure relief from the meat famine. King Alfonso Called in three doctors to examine his infant son, Prince Jaime, who is threatened with deaf- ness. \ More Than 2500 Firemen, with 25 bands and drum corps, participated in a parade in Danbury yesterday after- noon. Robert Walker, Known to New Yorkers for many years as “Mark Twain's double,” is dead at his home there, aged 47 years. ¥ The Atlantic Fleet Will Asgemble av Newport, the elementary target prac- tice of the flect having been completed on the southern drill grounds. ot,m‘m Citizens Walked to Work yesterday, for the strike of street car employes had effectually tied up the system and not a car was run. A Slight Earthquake Shock was felt at San Francisco at 9.28 o'clock yes- terday morning. The movement ocCca- sioned no damage or excitement, " Attorney General Carmady of New York decided that justices of the peace must turn over to the state treasury sthe full amount collected from autolsts in fines. Vt, claimed two . victims yes when Mrs. Charles Coffin was in- stantly killed and her husband proba- bly fatally hurt. A Grade Crossing at St. Johnsburv, Y. Ancient Rites For Mutsuhito FUNERAL CEREMONIES OF LAYS JAPANESE EMPEROR, A SOLEMN PROCESSION Mourners of All Nationalities Present —Count Togo Grand Master of Cer« emonies—Dirge by Shinto Band. Tokio, Sept. 13.—The funeral monies of the late Emperor Mut of Japan, known as the “emperor of the era of enlightenment,” began amid surroundings in which ancient rites and customs were mingled with mod- ern military display. From the most extreme points of Japan sub; ‘have assembled in Toklo. At great- crowds had gathered along the route of the procession. The weather was fair. A police cdrdon was estab- lished shutting off the streets which th&dbods:lal the m:. mflzfl and upon which it is esti- mated half a million will be ac~ commodated. A was pro- vided for 1,000 foreigners, both resi- dents and visitors, at the request of Baron Yehihiro Sakatani, the mayer. Soon after midnight officials proceed- ed to the palace in preparation for the early ceremony. Americans Among Mourners, The sombre coloring associated with .western mourning was almost entirely absent, being replaced by the brilliant hues of the orient. B:mw for the Senator LaFollette Has Left Wash- ington for a western tour where it is expected he will enter actively the campaign - for progressive candidates on state tickets. Forty-six War Vessels—quite a re- spectable little navy in themselves— are just now in the builders’ hands in various stages of completion, intended for Uncle Sam's navy. The Oldest Episcobal Church in Manhassett, L. I, said to have weath- ered a hundred years of storms, burn- cd to the ground Wednesday after be- ing struck by lightning. The International Unien of Steam Engincers in convention refused to take cognizance of a general strike as proposed by William 1. Haywood of the Industrial Workers of the World. Trackmen Employed by the Pitts- burg and Lake ¥rie railroad struck Yesterday for an advance of 2§ cents a day to $2, and slartiv City, Pa., began a marc line, i The State Department does nol ap- prove the suggestion of Senator Fall that the United States recognize the belligerency of the Mexican rebels, that it might act as umpire or medi- ator. . dustice Goff Denied Yesterday a motion of District Attorney Whitman to set the Becker trial for some day next week notwithstanding the stay of proceedings until Oct. 7 granted Wed- nesday. A Skunk Walked Into a-Baggage room of a hotel in Bretton Woods, N H., and delayed the departure of guests, as no one, including the Bret- ton Woods police force, would touch the animal. ulong t A Shortage in the Potato Crop and high prices for tubers were indicated yesterday in reports to commission merchants from farming compunities throughout the upper peniffsula of Michigan. Following the Example of J. P. Mor- gan and other extensive collectors of art treasures, Thomas F. Ryan is to build a private art gallery adjoining his Fifth avenue residence to cost up- wards of $100,000. A More Stringent law bearing on weavers' fines was urged by George Thornton of Pawtucket, R. I, in his address as president of the Interna- tional Spinners’ union at the annual convention at Boston. a1 Dr. D. S. Palmer, .County Health officer of Phelps county, Neb. an- nounced yesterday the successful use at Fayette p- dead ruler was apparent in the faces of all who took part in the final aet of 't to_an emperor whose reigm tnessed some of the most mar- velous developments in the life of any nation. Officlal representatives of ev- ery country had come to Tokio to par- ticipate in the solemnities, Among them were several princes represent- ing reigning houses and special em. bassies commissioned to the condolence of republican pi ts. C. Knox, The list included Philander mraufi of state of the UMM'M‘ who was accompanied by Ransford Miller, chief of the far eastern sectiom of the state department at Wi - ton; Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds, 11, 8. N, and Brigadier General Johm J. Pershing, U. 8. A. All Roads Led to Palace. The members of regular u“ diplomatic bodies were present in was uniforms, m.i: brilliance of which set off by the modest evening y a few ministers from v# emperor only occasionally during Ife left the moated mc‘um is body has laln In state si Aug. 18. Since that date, on each t‘l_:f. solemn memorial services and - fices t¢ the spirit of the departed ruler were performed. Casket Weighed 3,000 Pounds. The casket contai the bedy lay in state In the main hall. It had beea decorated according to Shinto rites By a special corps of ritualists appointed for the obsequies. The casket was of enormous dimensions, mi near. 1y ten feet b five, and wi and a half tons. decora- tions, court officials, ministers of state and their wives and other spe- cially invited personages. After these there arrived the members of the fu- neral commiseion in native costume with swords. The .L‘uvm - lowed by the chief and as: t ritu. alists of the imperial funeral corpe, also in full native costume. Members of Household Follow. Members of the household then their places and were followed by higher officials who personally ed on the late emperor, of the peers related to the imperial family and all the physiclans who were pregent at the deathbed. After a short wait, during which the funetionaries formed a Emperor Yoshihito arrived. He was in the full uniform of co in chief, with black crepe armband sni sword khot. We was attended by - ! lg: general's Fifth avenue home. z of Ytetanu rum’ in the treatment of | Count Togo. the grand master of cere. Wilson Sat “Grim and Silent” Bernard G. Will of Henderson, Ky., was in conference from the time ANOTHER CANDIDATE -»;t political situation in 'i:: nn;a. o irse expressed no opinion of an i %N\It 1> & tin, Minn. George E. Corson, of the District of Columbia, was elevated to deputy Genera] Grand High Priest. dark. He talked with two members ol his cabinet, Attorney General Wick- ersham and Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, the counsellor for . FROM BLAZING BALLOON. Frank Armstrong Has Thrilling Ex- Montville Man Will Have to Fight to Retain Chairmanship. A Derrick Arm Snapped in Two at the Woodside sugar refinery at Hali- fax, N. S. vesterday, dropping eight S horses stricken with the new disease | monies, and Count Watanabe, minister was elected general Grand High Priest, | returned from the Myopia links : " 3 2 4 the. tmpértal household, Wile WS i m:?o%%,fifid tt:eu':;‘ m{; succeeding Nathan Kingsley, of Aus- | through luncheon until long atter | \ERONAUT CUTS LOOSE MAY OPPOSE COMSTOCK | dfagnosed as a form of meningitls. gt theviuperial ol S ing the imperfal sword and seal. Af- ter them ca Prince Katsura, the lord chamberlain, with General Naka. Some of his personal friends e perience at an Ohio Fai ) workmen 60 feet to the ground. Thres [ mura, the chief aide de camp. : . Craig of Jowa was|state department, Chandler P. Ander- Fa | Hartford, Sept. 12—The newly * 3 iy p Governor Wilson described himsel w s D A . Ander. i e f the men were instantly killed and £ ess in Dress of Hi . Thivilly pat ‘grim end sfient® "!‘;r':u;g advanced from the place of General | son, the head of the oresident's effi- | elected democratic state central com- | mprase i omp. the ‘interview. Grand Scribe to that of General ciency commission, Dr. F. A. Cleve- Toledo, O., Sept. 12.—Hundreds of mittes met this afternoon, but oniy | one or two of the others may dle. A gmall procession composad of the Grand King, succeedin; 3 terrorized spectators on the county fair | yineteen members were present. An| . Y % princes of the imperial blood in order 31 o vomowas asked by fhe ) Pyiase £, Kuhn, of Kaneas City | towss and poseh spain for oo moving |EToUNds today _breathlessly watched | udjourament under he rulew was tak- | With All the Neaross nelleved o | of precedence came nex. a e train his ver- y 2 ~ & |the desperate fight against death mede | oy with the understanding that the | N2Y® heen implicated in the slaying of | “whe empress then entered fn natise iy slon of the entire day's events. wase, elected general grand scribe, picture men. Y Tt e n A g tha > | 4 young white girl at Cumming. Ga., in e ot T sloth, her J John M. i y Fran] Trmstrong, an aeronaut. | meeting for electlod of a chairman and | * 3 3 gt ik 4 court dress made o mp cloth, £ Came Away Absolutely Free. Columbta. S‘a:“r:—‘el:}g:ednl!gi:terg]t a xavynloefi::skgndm{“x?‘ri h: d"dta'ea when he was carried 200 feet In the ai | gecretary would be baied within a |Prison for safe keening that little | unhound bair falling on her shouldars. o y s e nd e ihy s plazing balloon. Armstrong, | 3 . £ town fe reporfed auiet for the fArst|yer ypper garment was of dark brown : o m‘;emor 1::“"“1’ and said: Grand Treasurer, 3 ceived one from Secretary Hilles con- LS i e P S r!-"»w"k' Mr. DSughan of New Haven | g o' ' the discovery of the crim . it of dull oA 4 ou boys evidently want to ask atulating him on favorable politica! > e "e- | made the motlon, th Mr. Comstock | 1 ot Satirdas 28 % . ! 3 me It 1 allowed your qnestion without | FEDERATION OF LABOR | i I8 otatie = paring to make an ascenslon, and was [ and Mr. Thomas candiamiock |last Satirday. court ladles and maids of hnm;r, a8 it. Nobody can make use of ! straightening out his parachute rigging | gyeceed themselves, There was a r well as the princesses of the biood, salary of the secretary when called out -‘_h}st of the injuries v artford, Sept. 12.— !sorporatio aniz 908 onB | charze of the auestion of permitring | dirge on instruments resembling flutes Harttord, Conty Sopt. 12— The dem. |Cf, 10WD from 38,50 for expenses to 4, | 110 lass. The accident, according | oy, recult of the operation of the |irol ten Automobile. and ‘Sas 'engime | IClIEous garb fo he Wormin Tndian | of three kinds and (hree poculiar rtford, Conn,, Sept. 12.—The dem- |3 ajournment of the final session came | (0 railroad officials, was duc 1o a mis- | - THE Tesult - 6s vent hureshs. 2 h anies. - Tts direc. | Schools, and at his renuest Sec drums. ocratic state convention nominated g | take in signals. After two hours' de. | Ave free public employm |manufacturing. companies. . Jts divec- | poy ot o ndn Tuainti Y Offerings of Sacred Food. Shis ticket today. at 4.30 o'clock, e menals. After two hours' de- |\ "sonnecticut for the month ending |tors number some of the best known | F)Sher's unannounced decisioh and : g R e -Atasen B Baldwin lay, "ufii‘:h\\aS resumed. August 31, was issue dtoday. It |capitalists in the count | companying paners have been referred | The chief ritualist and his assist- 0 b TAven, f 2 ARRESTED FOR FAILURE ;‘llgsledOfJ“A»Of;\h\%i“ gafhe shows that in Hartford there were 182 |~ The receivers were appointed in.an| or department to the sum- | ants profiered the offerings of sacred For Lieutenant Governor—Lyman T. TO PAY PERSONAL TAX |face cuf, and J. . Burke applications for emplovment, 264 ap- |insolvency suit brought in the federal i o Wy ol Tingier of Vernon. _— wrist hurt. ¢ plications for help and 211 situations |district court by the Brown & Sharpe = e T H k of Shinto music, after wh}fh othm For Secretary of State—Albert W. | Thirty-Seven Bristol Residents to Be e secured. In New Haven 288 applica- | Manufacturing company of Providence, | Edward Bates and H. . Greiger, | ferings of red and white cloth encl Phillips of Stamford. Airataned Saturd Fatally Burned by “Finish Daub | tions for employment, 221 applications R, 1, in its own behalf and that of oth- | STPloves of « otk CEpRINEED’ | in WHIGW, DONSS IS ol ! Fe rraigned Saturday. Y e T e hel nd 156 situations secured. store, were hurled from a delivery Prayers for the dead were recited or Treasurer—E. S. Roberts of — Woburn, Mass,, Sept. 12— Th: foc highe, and 2t e wagon near Freeport, L. I, yesterday | by the chief ritualist, who had taken Bast Canaan. Sept. 12—\ Col- | wh i R ree men | 1 Bridgeport, 282 applications for S s e e Rt 5 ) age port, T.. L, yes! y the chief ual who For Comptroller—Daniel P, Dunn of |, orotel, Conn., Sept. 12— Tax Col-|who were burne by the explosion of | employment, 255 applications for hel | m by a Long Tsland raiiroad express |his place in the center before fhe . Presidentin Meotors—He; e - 2 e = r fa 3 re /. | terbury, 249 applications for employ- Guilferd, Conn, Sept. 12—Vice o 5 ICORINTIRG (Gt fWhic 'orshipp irit of Depa A Micne, - Harttord; - Ciaties. - 3. Conios G o motadld [ Wiad tonighl ment, 450 apflications for help, and | Prestdent James Sehoolcraft Sherman, | they were carried into the station e thoot silkna ant tolloedl ek New Havin: M. E. Cary, Ridgefleld; | ot BT . o nta il b Wi B R St 122 stiuatlons secured, In Norwich, | uccompanied by Mrs. Sherman and a e the emperor, the empress, the dowager William Belcher, New London; Osea | WOR#RE AME 08, 1€ e Saturday Seelsastyabglain U 66 applicattons for employment, 85 ap- | party of friends, pald a visit today to OBITUARY. empress and the peinces and princesses 0. Tanner, Windham: W. B, Perry, Jr. | Srralgned i pofiea oo @Rty | Governor Wlson ia proving that or- | plications for help, and 52 sliuations | the Henry Whitfeld state historical | - advanted toward the casket and woe- Batisbary dohn L. Fisk, Middletown, ~ | MOrning. The tax collector hus the | acory without whirling flsts and plere- | mecurad. bullding? familiarly known &s the “old Rev. Matthew Rugsell. shipped the epirit of the departed em. The platform endorses the declara- |28Me8 O D ol will be prece. | & shrieks can'be quite effective if| Of male applications for employ- | stone house” Mr. and Mrs. Sherman| Dublin, Sept. 12- Rev. Matthew | peror. A short silence ensued: the ¥an* of principles of tlia Balttmare |8 Aeunqluem and oll WiiL be prose-|logle s substituted for acrobatic ment per cent. were supplied with | are occupying & cottage at Grove | Russell, a distinguished Jesuit, dled | processions were raformed, and the ’ ssaeention, sratinies. the ngminations, of cuted, unless mettleme: made, Chicago News, situations as against 63 per cent. dur- | heach. today. He was born in 1834. He was | members of the imperial family re- Woodrow Wiéson and Thomas R, Mar- Divorced, Woman Takes Polson e ing July, Of female applicants for | - e e a noted writer, and had edited from | tired. ) shall for president and vica president, 1 # Xkl rawing the Line. employment §8.3 per eent. were sup- Grand Prix Postpéned Its beginning. In 1873, the Trish Month- The other members of the® assem- . respectively, commends the record of | New Milford, Sept, 12.—Mrs. Emma | Roosevelt says he Is willing to tell | plied with situations as against 63.4 FANG N EC S | Iv, a little Dublin magazine, In which | blage, however, remained to worship ! the democratic house of representa- | Rosinsko died early today from a dose 'all he knows, We don't object to that, | per cent, in July, | Milvaukee, Wis., Sept. 12.—The Tn- | appeared some of the earllest contri- | the dead emperor's spirit, after which tives and favors the direct election of | of paris green takem last night, She | but he alwavs insists on telling what Of all applieants for emplovment tional Grand Prix automobile race | hutions of writers who later gained | the Shinto ritualists advanced to the ' T'nited States sepators, the direct pri. | had recently been granted a divore | he doesn’t know.—Greeneville News. 60.9 per cent. were plied with sit- i e on September | fame. ultar and removed the off to the mary, initfative and refersndum, and b | = - — &,m:mm I SERRSCELE ex Gt in | fag b —_—— gound of kacred musie, The screen in SR isnirtion extansion ol sultrige 10 A steam eosiker for use connec- perits iy the pesteffice sayv- [July, Of the total number applving, hecause the tra InTeeland o bread s made from the - tafal wemen.” On state matters W faverg | ton with an ordinary resic e radic pings banks of Fogland are constantly | 784 per cent erve furnished with m the | front of the imperial ca lque was me by merely meeting me. I merely CONVENTION ENDED. SCORE INJURED ON when the balloon caught fire and his port that some of the committee a William J. Bryan Notified democrat- were also thus attired 3, {e jonal headauarters vesterday met the New York leaders, met them — startled helpeks det go. seeking votes for .another chuirman, | 1n. T 1e mal siaet mext catirdae o'y | Dowager Empress in Native Costums. kg:‘;“:i B T S Wodkoa Totpimastiah Bilict Merle CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.| Fighting ko s mad man to releass | bui the action in dclaving (i cite” | spiaiing tour of fhe western states | The dowager “emprece’ procession = on orne: n E fiaa 2 = > n, vag € , s to e { closely on the trail of (‘oi- | was of a simllar character. . was the committeemen will enable anvbody dxhloiol o New England States Limited Créshes |ried up in o tangle or ropes. He suc- | an attendance of all the 35 members. B Hnmcerelt Ho will make the (rip | In mative costume and was vreceded ead to understand what 1| Waterbury, Sept. 12.—The Connecti- Into a Shuttle Train. ceeded in cutting loose a moment be- stand for and what I shall always atand for.” MAYOR DUNN WINS. Beats Out New Britain Man for Nom- cut Federation of Labor wound up its convention this afternoon. It was vot- | ed to endorse the bill drawn by At- torney C. J. Danaher of Meriden, cov- | ering the workmen’s compensation law, Burlington, Vt., Sept. 12—A score of persons were injured, none fatally, when the New England States Limit- ed, bound from Boston to Montreal fore the flames reached the parachuts, and the blazing balloon collapsed. Armstrong made a successful landing inside the race track. drop, 4. 8. MOTORS CO. IN RECEIVERS' HANDS. Appointment Made in Federal Court on at his own expence. Joseph L. Gorman charged with bizamy in the ¢ vesterda of Bridgeoort. vas sentenced urt there ' one and by the chief steward and followed by her ladies of honor. Prince Kan-In .wore the uniform of a general with an anclent robe of black hemp. He carried a sword and staff. As soon as the imperial processions i N which will be presented at the next|OVer the Central Vermont railroad,| FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. gt not more than in state | had entered the hall and those com- ination for Comptroller at Democrat- |session of the legislature. It was vot- | C'ashed into a shuttle train in the | : —_— | Rhode Island Application. | prison. ‘He had three wives. the last | posing them had taken their seats ic State Convention—Tingier of |ed to appropriate $200 for extending | ’l";"‘r!ua«‘l yards h!ere u;msd‘m. ”Tha s?l\l‘t- | Fifty-two Situations Were Secured in | o vork, Sept Receivers were | 0n€ being Lilllan Snell of Bridgeport. | the swifging screen in front of the e train was at a standstill and the | e Sar = e o Vernon Lands Second Place With out a Contest. ameng other things a law requiring |organized labor in Waterbury during | the coming year and to increase the ator receatly was palented limited was going slowly at the time. were caused hy lucreasing, Norwich in August. Ihelp as sgainst 73,3 per cent, in July, |appointed today for Motors company, e United States a $42,500.000 holding cannet he suitable prepared in time to | run the race e originally scheduled, President Taft Has Taken Personal flesh o gowder, dried | codfish beaten o & catafalque was removed by the ritual. ists and the Shinto band played a soft lawerad by the chief ritualist and the lirst ceremony of the ‘uneral emdes.