Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 1

M“.. oun _t and “Cotintess = #5 g 1 Sept, 13—General Count Nogi, supreme mNitary | and of the empire, and his wifs, tted suicide the ancient flmawu:eumm general and* his wife m:nuyuu& The dmwwm- shor< flth‘ tess ‘committed ~Both llowing ld be coincident t h departure forever fromi Toklo emperbr. Nm and the countess hatl 1 ,mm of Mut- mmm mn t,-the spectal 1, of Mutsubito of e e | Gener: ~ tomor- . unfial of the ogl Hero of Russo-Japanese War, ‘who knew General Nogi'well ng the hill, and evenfually being \hndod the surrender of Lieutenanc General Stoessel at Port Arthur. AN OLD CUSTOM. Uspanese Ambassador Says It is Now a Rare Occurrence. ‘Washington, Sept, 13. — Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassador here, ‘was inexoressibly shocked and grieved at the tragic deaths of Gemeral Nogi and his wife. The ambassador re- <called the fact that in the days of feudal Japan when the lord of the { manor died It was by no means an | uncommon practice for his close de- pendents and friends to commit suicide in order that the spirit of the de- ceased should not make the last jour- ney alone. In recent years, and in the t( new Japan, this custom had been gen- erally abandoned, so that it is now of vy rare occurrence. The fact that yeneral Nogi and his wife had lost thelr two sons during the Russo- , Japanese war, leaving them practical- « ly with no family ties, had centered their affections and devotion upon, the lats Bmperor Mutsuhito, and it was doubtless the case that upon his death the mind of the old warrior mrcumbed to the strain. ! VJudge Advocate General F Crowder s one of the few American | army officers who came closely in coh- } tact with General Nogi during the Russo-Japaness war. He was one of { the American military attacHes per- mitted/ to accompany the Japanese | army at Port Arthur. Gemeral .Crowder was greatly sur- prised to learn of the self-destruction of. the Japanese general. He regarded him as—a man of more than usual self-poise and self-command. The old ! indomitable Samural instinct, it. was n to be seen, sald General Crowder, ) had a strong hold upon his personality and 1t was doubtiess the ancient early faith that brought General Nog! (o seif-demtruction. Although General Kuroki, Admiral Togo and others of a bright galaxy of Japanese military and naval talent of the war perlod have visited Washing 10n In recent years as the guest of the nation, General Nogi never cameo here. In July, 1811, he was to have accomn- panied ‘Admiral Togo to this country. but at the Jast. moment he was obliged to decline tha special invita- F)noch T S— ~ The }ullufins Circulation In ) VE THEIR LIVES AS LAST TRIBUTE cordance with Ancienthustom ERE DEVOTED TO DEAD EMPEROR : Tugdy&ndada!SmmdofSwhlGunMMuhn— " hito’s BodyHndSMedonFdeu—l’thnre- 33 ffl’hep.edahleueweflCwodenDrmkby o«;a.wnmm.u'nml.m ' _— vt of :fifi:fl ‘eunm.mt:l: it ronins | prépared 1 ing ives and timed mfi - Nogi Suicide in Ac- Togo mmia the visii —l+ THE FINALFEREMOME& i T Mfi of Bolls Ioe at Su- fim of It b 'quu. 'sm n.—'nw body of Em- nmu ‘wes conveyed from aione, A * | including many by | best support to flonmthldhammdodtoflm.m Admiral Cabled Paragraphs Lima's Car Gir Jima, Peru, Sept. 13.—The stflke of .trest railway employes was conclud- ed today. Cars were run in the city this umrnoom - 2 Airships in British Man-won. London, Sept. 13—Besides a fleet of aeroplanes, three new airships left the Aldershot military camp today for East Anglia to participate in the grand maneuvers of th> British army which are to follow the divisional ma- neuvers now taking place. / “ American Schooner on Reef. Su: Islands, 'Sept. 13.—The Ama:'l-'mm ner ~ Endeavor, from ‘Vancouver, B. C. July 28, for Suva, is ashore on Agus reef. The vessel has seven feet of water in her hold, and it is feared she will be a total Joss. There were no casualties among the crew. —_— . Senor Sibrra Dead. ludrhi. Sept. 1t.—Benor Justo Si- Mexican minister to Spain, and ‘who in the cabinet of former President Diaz held the portfolio of minister of instruction, died lmllmly at his resi- dence today from the rupture of an aneurism. m.bodywmh.uxnm I(axloo September 0. Suonx'- War Maneuvers Over. ! Dresden, Saxony, Sept. 13.—The ma- nmmmSuonydmommhn armies, which began on Sep- 9, ended today with the victory ‘The result in- | militaty of- lucting a presenticg of the invading "'mi dicates, in the opini ficers, the difficulty- of war with the Germn army two tmm v THE REPUBLICAN TICKET ~RATIFIED ‘AT SAVIN ROCK. Four Hundred Enthusiastic Republi- o : cang Hear Judge Studley. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 13.—There was an attendance of 400 republicans, of the nominees for state office, at the ratification meeting tonight at Sayin Rock under- the au- scices of the Young Men’s Republican club. prevailed everywhere &nd political reported to be at oc.as shook Predictions of re- ublican P B, not only statewise, ‘!:h’u 7, brought forth much en- John P. Studley, candidate for nvemor ‘was _the principal speaker. o sald that Uncle Sam had in his uunu m erle an elephant, a don- ey and a bull moose, Just now the denkey end the bull moose have been cbasing the elephant. But the ele- phant has been flogged too much; he is- now the same old elephant, ready for battle this fall, Judge Studley eaid it was customary to “defeat the republicans six weeks befors election,” and thig fall was no exeeption the rule. He took dcea- siou_to 1 Woodrow Wilson's tarifft policies, Judge Studiey’s speech wis received with great en Lieat. Gov. D. A, disappointsd, the mveathn. he we Judge Studley, ' Hig graeeful speech was punctuated with continual applause throughout. - Other speakers were Attorney Gu ~ | taf B, Carlson of Middletown, candi- KILLED WIFE AND CHILD WHILE ASLEEPR. Insane Towa Farmer Then Stashed His Owh Throat. Counéll Blufts, Ia; Sept. 13. bpdies of Martin Thompson, a wel do farmer, his wife, Caroline, and their six year old son Raymond were found shortly after noon today in their home six_miles southettst of Council Blufts with their throats'cut and the heads of the woman and boy crushed with a l-mmu-, The ‘circumstances surround- g the crime and a note left by the n\-n indicate that Thompson killed his rn while they slept and then suicide. So far no motive for the deed has been discovered, and the man s believed to have been in- sane. . The bodiés when found were lying ide by side orf the kitchen floor. The a ‘with which their/ throats were cut 13y near the man. The beds Were soaked with blood. indicating that the murders were committed while the vic- tims slept, the bodies being afterward taken to the kitchen. All were (n their night clothes. The crime was committed last night, ag the family is known to have been alive yesterdgy afternoon: A letter writts in MDanish and addressed tb two daughters, Christiania dnd Dora, lving elsewhere, was translated and made public, but casts no light upon the crime. In concinded: “Heartily farewell, children, and a lovely future.” Thompson was 45 years old. ' His wife was 42. POLICE CAPTAIN OFFERED A PROMOTION FOR $15,000, Police Commissioner Waldo So Testi- “fies at Investigation. New York, Sept. 13.—The sum of $15,000 was asked of a police captain by “politicians and others” for promo- tion to the office of inspector, accord- h'lr to testimony given by Police Com- sslondr Waldo as a witness before the aldermanic cbmmittee which is ip- vestigating alleged corruption in the police department. Mr. Waldo swore that he had an afidavit from one cap- tain that he was approachefi and asked to give such a sum as a condition precedent to his promotion. The commissioner was not asked while on the stand who the captaln was or the identity of the “politicians and others,” but tonight Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the committee, gent a letter to Mr. Waldo requesting him to produce the affidavit, “as well as all other information he may have upon that subject.” EXPRESS COMPANY ORDER. lssued by Interstate Commerce Com- mission Supplementary. Washington, Sept. 13—The expected supplemental order ir the, investiga- tlon of express companies was issued Yoday by the Imtarstate commerce com- misslon to correct errors in the orig- inal preseribing of certain reductions in rates. tng for a hearing tentatively set for October 9, They probably will insist upon a postponement. . - Give the freshly cot lawn trim- mings to tha pouitry in confinement. . The companies were prepar- | data for secretary of state; W, W. Helmes of Waterbury, candidate for comptroller; B. Henry Roraback, ehairman of the republican state cen- tral cemmittee; Col. I L. Ullman, Cenreuman John @ Tilson, Mayor nk J. Rice and ex-Congressman Rllnh Cele of Ohio. MRS. JOHNSON'S MOTHER TO ATTEND HER FUNERAL. 3!]\ Champion's Wife Showed Signs of Insanity rs Ago. {Chlcl‘a, Sept. 13.—Mother's love rought Mrs. David Terry, mother of Mrs. Jack Johnson, from her home in Brooklyn to Chicago today to view the of her daughter, who committed suicide Wednesday night. Mrs. Terry, who was accompanied by her daughter, Elaine Terry, came west to attend the funeral. They were met at the raflway' station by, Jack Johnson, who drove them to.his home, where the body of his dead wife lay, surrounded by a few negro watchers. Mrs, Terry declared that her daugh- ter, who formerly was the wife of Clarence Duryea, a wealthy New, York horseman, was insane when she shot and killed herself. “Of course, I would come to my daughter’s funeral,” Mrs. Terry said. “We opposed her marrying Jack John- s0n because he was a negro. She was Injured when she was young and has shown signs of insanity. When I last saw her at my home in Brooklyfi she kept sayinz to me: ‘Don’t leave me alone, mpther. T am afraid I might kill myself.’ " TFuneral services for Mrs. Johnson will be held tomorrow, and she will be buried here. —_——— AMERICAN WARSHIPS MAY GO TO SANTO DOMINGO Action of Rebels May Make Interven- tion Necessary. Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.—Amer- ican warships probably will be sent at once to Santo Domingo as the, re- sult of a revolution that has broken jout there ang the seizure of the cus- toms houses by the rebels. Invasion of the black republic by American forces also may be necessary for ad- vices reaching the state department late today were to the effect that the revolutionists had seized virtually all the customs houses along the Domin- ican-Haitien frontier, which are un- der American supervision. The action of the rebels is puzziing to state department officials.. In past revolutions the leaders have carefully avolded interfering with the customs houses and thus inviting actjon by the United States. Their methods' now, it {s feared, indicates that no foreign property is safe. Plans for the military expedition are being guarded with-more than usual secrecy, It ig acknowledged today by officlals here “that the situation was serious. Orders probably will be is- sued for the gending of several de- tachments of marines as soon as the necessary vessels are forthcoming. T. R. is No Piken. E\x“ Moose says that he put “the fear of God-in Mr. Archlbold': heart.” Scared him, perhaps, into idea that total Standard Oil capital would not nla’;fl(‘a for 1904 fund.—New York Her- ald. L Rt The Colonel’s Oversight. ‘Why all this dénunclation of the sheath skirt? It has no mention what- ever in the Colonel's Chicago inventory of ~evils to be reformed.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch, An Unprofitable By-product. Mr. Roosevelt appears to be one of the few unprofitable by-products - of Standard Oll—St. Lolis Times, Victor Alien is Freed by Jury LAST OF THE ALLEN FOUND NOT GUILTY. GANG Jux_wqurflm_flobk, Father and Brother Have Beon Sen- tonced to Electric Chair—Two of the Gang Are Still at Liberty. 'Wytheville, Va, . Allen, last of the Allen clansmen to be, tried, was acquitted today of the charge of having participated in the Carroll county" co ouse murders at Hillsville, last Marcl Jury Out But Half an Hour. It took the jury only half an ho#r There Lre three essentials in applies to the small as well as to advertising expenditures. of their business and realize that than the business will tention it gets the greater is the return. most geod to any advertiser, ‘and to find its verdict declaring Allen not gullty of the murder of the Carroll county prosecuting. attorney. 'W. M. Foster. The yerdict brought a dem- atlon’ from - the spectators, a la portion of whom were women. the other lbdletmenu against were dismissed. Allen in Tears. Allen, who was surrounded by his wife and four children, was much af- fected when the verdict was given, and as he shook hands with the Jurors tears cqursed down his cheeks, The acquittal of Victor Allén brought to a Close, for the present at least, the trials of the members of the Allen clan for the murders at Hillsville, where the presiding judge, the sheriff,”the com- monwealth’s attorney, a juror and a witness met death at tthe hands of tte Allen clan. Father and Brother to Die. For the crimes, two men have been seutenced to the electric chair, Floyd Allen and Claude Allen, father and brother of the man acquitted today. Two other members of the clan, Friel Allen and Sidna Edwards, were given long terms in the peniten Sidna Allen, leader of the clan, and Wesley Edwards; are still at large. him FORCIBLE FEEDING HAs BAD EFFECT. Suffragette in & Dangerois Condition in a Dublin Prison. Dublin, Sept. 13—Mary Leigh, 'the suffragette, who recently was sen- lenced to five years' imprisonment for wounflu}f John E. Redmond, leader of the IrisH parliamentary My, with a hatchet, is in a dangerous condition in Mcunt Joy prison as a result of\being forcibly f Since her incarceration Miss Leig] ‘has steadfastly refused to eat, and the prison officials have been compelled to give her nourishment through a tube, HARTFORD BOY’S BODY CUT IN TWQ BY TROLLEY: Little Fellow Ran Into the Whila Playing Tag. Street / Hariford, Conn., Sej 13.—Arthur Mason, aged 12, of No. 871 Park street, wag struck by a troiley car this after- noon at-the corner of Park and §mith streets and almost instantly killed. His body was virtually cut in two. Mason, with other boys, 'was playing tag in the streets. He ran behind a work car to hide and did not notice the ap- proaching trollev. Motorman Henry W. Wadsworth was in charge of the trolley. He was not held. HARTFORD TO LOSE - ] RAILROAD OFFICES. Central \New England May Move to Poughkeepsie. Hnnford Conn., Sept. 13.—It is re- ported here on what appears to be ex- cellent authority, that the offices of the Central New England railroad, which have been jn Hartford since the es- tablishment of the road, will shortly be moved to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The report could not be confirmed tonight, 'The C. N. E. depot in this city was the company has had temporary quar- ters here. 1 Steamship Arrival Piume, Sept. 12.— Arrived: Sir. Tver nle, New York Havre, Sout. 12.—Arrived: Sir. Sicl- lian, Montreal. Liverpaol, Sept. 12.—Arrived: Str Merion, Philadelphia. Queenstown, Sept. 13.—Arrived: Sir. Cedric, New York. Rotterdam, Sept. 12.—Arrived: Str Volturno, New York { Sept. 13.—Victor SMALL MERCHANIS GET RESULTS adyertising pay rests upon their shoulders. It must have attention, and the more at-, make the advertisement pay, fitty“per cent. must be furpished by the muvhudm and the storekeeping, or the service remndered in caring for the wants of the ¢tustomers, Forty per cent. will be furnished by the newspaper with its cireulation, and the remaining ten must come from the copy, It is the paper wmm reaches the homes which can do/the Let us furnish you the needed energy in yeur business. o For the past week the fellowing matter has appmud ln The Bul- letin, deliveged at your doorfor tWelve cents a week: Builotin b7 Telograph Loca! Gensral Total Saturday,. Sept. 7.. 134 160 955 1249 Monday, Sept. 9. 126 144 226 1496 Tuesday, Sept. 10.. 128 145 229 502 Wednesday, Sept. 11.. 124 / 155 37", 946 Thursday,~ Sept. 12.. 129 168 1 508 Fr/iday,’ Sept.'13.. 148 116 168 432 Tolals ., \.....c. 780 " 888 ' 20267 At the request of counsel for the state urned some time ago, and since then* “NORWICH, GONN,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912 CPRICE_TWO CENTS _ Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proporhol' ibo Gity's Populatwn ) iBIGE TWO CENTS Judge Beers at Head of C.A. R [ . TIONAL ENCAMPMENT. CAPTURED TWO PLACES Henry G. Seeley, Alsq of Bridgeport, Chosen Adjutant General—Women's Organizations Also Elect Officers. Los Angeles, ,Cal, Sept. 13.—Judge elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the closing session of the encampment 'here today, Selection of the next meet- ing place of the yeterans was left \ advertising to bring (he best results, the merchandise and store service, the newsbaper and fhe copy. This | the large advertiser. The merchants who conduct small stores, specialty shops, in fact, any business de- pending upon public patronage, can’get excellent results from modest / They must, lfflwevel'. look upon it as one of the important branches the responsibility for making their It will not‘run itself, any Of this necessary energy to in that respect The Bulletin leads. 3703 &execuflvo oouufl. Other emme Other Officers. v Senlor Vice Command«rv—flenry Z. Osborn, Los Angeles. % Junior Vice Comm-ndcb—Amarlcm ‘Wheaton, Louisville, Ky. ChlplflnhGeorge Edward Lovejoy, Lawrence, Mass, ~ Modical Dircctor—Dr. W. B. White- aker, Dallas, Tex. Quartermaster General—Col. A. D. Stowitz, Bufffalo, N, Y, Adjutant General—Henry G. Seeley, Bridgeport, Conn. The Women’s Organizations. Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbee of San Mateo,, Cal, was named president of jthe Women’s Relief corps, while Mrs. I Ella 8. Jones of Pittsburgh was chos- en president of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The ™Daughters of Veterans elected Miss Nina Littlefield of Cam- bridge, Mass.' president. chol MARRIED WOMEN TAR \ AND FEATHER GIRL Maiden Accused of Flirting is Warned] _to Leave Town. Norwalk, O., Sept. 13.—A young girl of Clarksfield, O., it. became known to- day, was the victim of eight married women, dressed as men, who on Sat- urday night induced the girl“to take a walk and then tarred and feathered her. The girl Reeded their warning and disappeared. -She: was charged with flirting with several men of the town, and was induced to go walking shortly after dusk by three members of the tarring party. A short way up the road five other women, in male attire, joined the con- voy. The party then proceeded to a lerely spot along the pike and, strip- ping the girl ,administered the tar. Afterwards ghe was warned to leave tewn or “worse would follow.” lHGHWAY COMMISSIONER M’DONALD’S AUTO BURNS. Gompletely Destroyed While Descend- ing Smith's Hill at Colebaook. Colebrook, Sept.,13.—While en route to Riverton tonizht Highway Com- missioner Jameg H. McDonald's auto- ‘mobile caught fire and was destroyed. The car caught fire while descending what Is known as Smith’s Hill an” sand was the only thing available to fight the blaze. Mr. McDonald tele- phoned to Winsted for another car and proceeded to Riverton, where he had an engagement. DULUTH BUSINESS MEN MAKE APPEAL FOR TROOPS. Riotous Outbreaks Compe! Street Car Company to Suspend Service. Duluth, Minn.,, Sept. 13.—Business organizations tonight appealed to Governor Eberhardt for troops to help quiet the riotous outbreaks that toda. compelled the street car company to auspend service after six men had been injured by strikers and their friends. Five arrests were made, but the police could do little with the crowd that surged around each car sent into the downtown streets. Stone throwers were lost in the mass .and there were not enough officers to drive back the attackers. 2 Bankers for Penny Postage. Detrott, Mich., Sept. 18.—The Amer. ican Bankers' association concluded 1ts annual conventlon late today by select ing Boston for lie next meeting place, formally advancing Charles H. IHuttig of St. Louls from vice president fo president, and almost unsnimously de. claring for penny |n)sms? pu ordinary letters. CONNECTICUT HONORED AT NA- Eaty Rodlevm to Blackfoo ‘A. B. Beers of Bridgeport, Conn, was |~ [ be used for e city, Trellises should now be erected for the spring-set grapevines, —_— e Condensed Telegrams Judge Daniel T w.-..m.’v-lo 1.!7' died in Cinrinnx‘tl ued 87. L;nnoln Buehy, the Aviator, fell 4,- 000 ‘feet in hfs aeroplane at Milwaukee, but escaped unhurt. y A Group™ of Blaokfoot Indians in garments welgomed Colonel Idaho, vester- day. Rnymond Cogswell Found 32 perfect spearheads of an unusual pattern while d:.::lu a ditch on his farm at Win- sted. “Cupid’s special” rolled into Wash- ington with 14 couples from Richmond, Va., upon a wholesale matrimontal ex-| cursion. ) The Public Health Service in Wash- ington is searching for 4 new rat trap to be used in its fight against the bu- bonic plague. Football, Which Was Banished at ‘ordham university two years ago, in to be given another trial by ulty ‘athletic. wmars The New York Board of Emmnc sp- proved the purchase of the old Dream. land property on Coney Island. It will park. Mrs. Russell 8age Has Given $50,000 for 11 -crlcummn -chool to be erect- ed at Syracuse in memorial of her father, the late Jt-evh Slocum. Floyd Allen and His Nlph{w'chwde' leaders of the Allen gang that shot up the Hillsville court house, were sen- ;:nrced to be electrocuted on Novem- A/ New York Woman, Mrs. . F. Mul- lins, who is an ardent ba; fused to remove to Brook she wouldr’t forsake the the Dodgers. y Tony Vitalli and Family, cunslninx of wife and two children, are ill in Brooklyn as a result of eating tumlto paste. They are suffering from pto- maine poisoning. Senator 0'Go: Has Asked " the state department to intercede for John Devine, son of Peter Devine, a New York contractor, captured with the l%cx(un rebels’ and sen mwd to be shot. [ The Danbury Hatters’ case, on trial in the United States district court at Hartford, is progressing rapidly, and in the opinion of lawyers it will be fin- ished In that court by the middle of | October. ! Two Hundred and Fifty Motormen and conductors employed by the Mas- sachusetts Northeastern Street Rail- way company will receive an average increase in wages of one ccnt pen hour on Oadbar 1 John T\ Carter, vho killed Dr. R. H. Wenflqll in Abnn‘een. Miss., Vears was pardoned by Acting Goyernor Bflbo. Cntar'l defense was that Dr. wm:uh-amdnoeamwuouu,- ~ Il. le 'Wln Phfi-bly be' the head- | quarters of the International U of Steam Engineers, the gonven having acdepted the offer of the -q ciation of commerce for a wite for building or $5,000 in cash.” Michael Montante of New York saw moving pictures of the Turko-Italian | war. He denouriced the war as butch- ery on the part of his country. While returning home he was fatally” stabbed by an lnd'smnt countryman. For the Thlrd Time Within two mon! President Taft has prevented execufion of a murderer in the capital. Andrew Gonzalee, a Cuban, who kill- ed his wife last winter, is the latest subject of execuflve cl:mency 4Remember whn Rosenthal got in dw York” was the warning received by Police Lieutenant Michael J. Gol- lery, who has been interested in prose- cuting - alleged illegal emplayment agencies on Cmcml West Side. The Possib d U-mg the Energy of the sun as a uubltl'.llle for the fal 1- ing coal supply was the subject of an address by Prof. Glacomo Cinmidian of Bologne, Italy, at the International Chemists’ congress at New York. Mrs. An-no Ouellette of: Trois Pis- toles, Que., cut her throat with a ta- bleknife yesterday when the mangled body of her husband was brought into the house. Ouellette was killed when hig carriage was struck by a train. Private| Advices from London say that J. P. Morgan has removed from his residence at Prince’s Gate ten fam- ous pictures known as the “Crasse onards,” and has shipped them to York, where they wiil hang In his private gallery. Proposed Increases in Freight Rates prrr; paper, ranging from 2.76 cents to 4.26 cents a hundred pounds, from Sault Sainte Marie, Ont, to various destinations in the United States, were suspended yesterday by the inteérstate commmerce commission. ' President Taft’s Visit ta his favor- ite aunt, Miss Delia Torrey, at Mill- bury Mass, on Sunday is to be more an ordinary affair, for he will be 55 yea.rs old.en that day, and it is ex- pected that Aunt Della will give him a real old-fashioned birthday party. A Strike of More Than 3,000 Union workmen in Cincinnati of all clasSes with one exception has been ordered by the local building trades council as a result of the refusal 4f the Interna- tional Association of Steam Fitters to affiliate with the United Assoclation of Plumbers. W. E. 8, Strong and Robert Walker of New York city have been appeint- ed receivers of the Columbia Motor Car company of Hartford by Judee James 1. Martin of the United States court. The appointments are ancillary to the proceedings against United States Motors company. Ancillary Suit Was Filed at Cincin- nati yesteday by the Brown' & Sharpe Manufacturing company as supple- mentary action to the opplication for receivership for the T°. 8. Motors company of New York and that sec- tion of Ohio. The same defendant: vflven named as in the suit filed Thurs- ay. New York’s Proposed Broldwny eun- few, otherwise a crusade . against meshers and kindred nuisances, recelv- ed support from the bench yesterday when Magistrate Cornall sentenced to the workhouse for inderermindte terms ten men who had been arrested while loafing after midnight around the en- trances of upper Broadway hotels, Windsor La The Hartford coun. ty A, O. H. conventlon will he bheld at Windsor Locks Sept. 18. County Pres- ident J. B. Teeney will retire after serving two terms, as he hasx just been elected state vice president American Patrol Has Good Effect MEXICAN REBELS DRAW AWAY FROM BORDER. REHRETOTHEW Orders Had Been lssued to Send Am srican Troops Across Boundary 1, | Douglas Was Menaced by Their |Firs ‘Washington, Sept. o . distinct alr of reliet lu e iy plrtmln:umgny wlg: General repo; 'rom uglas, Ariz., ‘withdrawal southward of the M rebel bands which had been threaten- ing Prieta, across tha border from Duuglas. 5 iflut of American Patrol. The at is helieved to have been at- largely due to the uncomprom) titude of the American patrol. Orders | to prevent fight at Agua Prieto, it fire were direct toward Douglas, would have boen urfl.d out to the let- 1 it oS :dlng of Avm if' that involvod tm the international Boundary. -~ 2 Antigua Now: Threatened. - ‘While the situation on the w has improved, reports continue tn rive of revolutionary outbreaks in er sections of Mexico. Zapatathtas are are said to be threate, ‘the town of on the coast of Vera ‘prisings are mom ly ex- in the states of Coahuilar and a Leon, according to advices to e department. The rebels’ n tblt quarter are said to lnchm w‘ of Monterey and Saltilio and e destruction of San Pedro, the home | town of President M American Mine Threatened N The Mexican lwm;: is Eld'/r:n o ng reinforcem 0 - m where is situated one of rk:hut mines in Mexico, operated s An attack by the reb- be imminent. Y Maderc's Name Hissed. * Mexigo City, Sept. 18.— name of Madero was hissed here in_the chamber of deputies, and that of Diaz was cheered by a crowd packed ln' the ' streets the gall &l al of the president was iy volced by throngs who watched the chief executive pass in his carriage. '!'hn same throngs valled hearty vlvu for .the deposed A JEALOUS WATERBURY ', MAN SHOOTS WIFE. Cru: els 1- " Then Chasee Hir Male Copanion and . “Fires Um Him. Watadbury, Cann, Sept. 1 _WhIle! wife was talising to-Lonario, - [ his lo dark street near the 1 here tonight Gw aged 32, shot her through the She tllfidlucrullou[ld' ey 10 W 1 R nd wi idoing; "After shootine nis mv: mano chased Moolo almost to the sta- tion, and fired two shos at him. Ro- mano then d ed on his tracks and mwh hlxl escape. 'Il;l.xf police were un- able to locate Meoloalso. Romano and his wife sephrated two ths 8go. Several days ago he to take her back with him to Htaly in case she promised to never ses Meolo again. She prom] and the shooting followed when found the two together again, Romano is stmnnumhem& and welghs about 1 nds. He has dark hair and moumche At the time of the m\rrderhewouldmfl(-ul light soft CON-GRESSIONAL NWINATINI Will Be Made Tod-y in Four of the Five Districtd. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 13.—Four of the five republican conventions which are necessary to place party euu!‘:m- for ~congress in the fleld will be held tomorrow. The exception is that of the thitd district, which will and which will the likely nominee in the fifth, failure to be made gubernatorial nom- inee ln‘flnteed"::l- friends t:nl urge him to stand for the com‘l@o nomina- tion, There are contests likely in the’ first and second districts. st otk VPR WATERBURY FIREMAN BURNED TO GIATN ot o o Overcome While Fighting Fire in Hay Loft of Engine House. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 14—Lieut. William F, Squires of Engine com- pany No. 1 was burned to death in Burton street engine house eatly this morning. Squires was on night watch at 12.15 whln he smelied smoke and found that the hay loft wu on flra. He sotunded the house alerm, an extin- uisher and hurried to lhe loft. His oy’ was found beyond a closed door a few minutes later. He leaves a wife and four small chudron. foige OBITUARY. Rev. P. M. Skelly 6f Waterbury. Waterbury, Conn,, Sept. 13.—After an iliness of several mouths, Rev. P. M. Skelly of the Sacred Heart church dled at 7.16 thig evening. Death was due to heart trouble. He had been pastor of the Sacred Heart chureh since Jnlv 1910. He was born in New Bflflln n August, 1854. He attended St. Mary's parish school, New Britain, which he left in 1867. He then studied at the Brothers' school of St. Pafrick’s church, Hartford. In 1869 he was en- rolled at Holy Cross. .Three years later he entered Nlagara university. In 1879 he was ordalned priest on th: Feast of the Holy y. He served 28 a curate in Manchester, Portiand, Ansonia and Stamford. He had beem a pastor in Chester,-Litchfleld and Wa- terbury. The body will be taken to the church at 530 Sunday afternoon and will lay in state until the funeral, which will take place at 10.30 o'clock on Monday morning. The final ar- rangements are to be made later. The guard of honor will be the members of the Holy Name society. He is sur- vived by a sister, Sister Mary Magda- lene, of Sacred Heart convent, New Haven Willi Rand, Freshman st the North Carolina State umiverity, was Killed yvesterday,.while being hazed by sophomores. H.nd, was on a barral and fell off and gashed his neek on a broken pitcher. He digl sesn atter. - -