Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 1

_VOL. LIV—NO. 224 ’ NORWICH, CONN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912 PRICE TWO WILLAM A KING FOR GONGRESS Willimantic Attorney the Unanimous Choice of the Second District Convention “DEFEATED. FREEMAN ON AN INFORMAL BALLOT " Nomination Then Made Unanimous, the New London Can-| didate’ Pledging His Support to the Nominee—DBallot Stood 106 to 67—National and State Platforms Endors- ed—Candidate King to Make a Stumping Campaign. &strict in a manner that will be an honor to the state and district and will | prove himself of great assistance in | conducting the affairs of state. The Most Available Candidate. “He is the most available candidate. He has not sought the nomination and would not even allow his friends to It you think (Special to The Bulletin.) Wilimantfe, Sept. 15—The republi- o sat b donvention n-this oity turday fir’th‘a. %m u-.:- nomi- vention was n. the own hall and the are better and that he will congress with 'the nomination. He will do possible to help in electing the national and state tick- ets, He will take the stump and work for the election of a republican con- gressman from this district. I take great pleasure in presenting to you the name of Willlam A. King.” The nom- ination was received with great ap- Pl ‘ Bodenwein Chairman. ‘Theodor wein of New Lone e chbgers chairinas and Wil Howell of Vernon clerk. The con- Was read and then a cTe- Loyalty of Middlesex Pledged. Judge Wesley P. Pearne of Middle- town stated it the people of Mid- dlesex county were .now with those of ‘Windham, Tolland and New Lon- don countles. He promfsed that the W in his county der to shoulder with from the other counties new district and work hard for He stated that and great admirer of William A. and therefore took much pleas- seconding his nomination. ~ Freeman’s Nomination Seconded. c and George B. 3 of st Lyme. Maynard 0 measured up to of a congress- three other counties to be considered. ‘With Willlam A. King on the stump mean more than with any other ‘that oould be nominated in the He concluded by saying, “T pe the convention will lliam A, King” This con- juded the and seconding % t:'“’" and convention proceeded by rolleall, each delegate aris- at’the call of his name and men- tioning his for either Will- ‘| fam A, of Windham or Richard |P. Freeman of New London. Some the delegates from the Twenty- /| elghth senatorial district supported Freeman and some from New London w1 backed King.' The vote of each 1‘. gate in the convention was as fol- lows The credentials gommittee reported) khat there were 17§ delegates ‘presentl; & abs: list of delegates ed by the convnA‘ w John Buckley of Ahe convention pfo- gf for candidates . it by roll call. Col. W. i “I shall give my: sup- he, x.ltm if the candidates wre formally présented to the conven- tion #¢ that the delenq-_flllny Jknow ‘whe are the c: 3 {dates. - The motion prevailed, althoygh there were a few dissenting votes Freeman of New London County. Bozrah—G. H. Smith, F; Robert M. Thaye: ; Myron Abel, K. Colohester—Geccge Brown, F (ab- ; D. T. Wiliams K. 'East Lyme—¥'rei C. Osdger, F'; Fred W, F. e ‘W. Hoxle, K; Sn?- Ma innkun—nid T. Witbur, F; Wi- F. port_to B. Burrows, F; Louls M. Allyn, F; Daniel W. Chester, ¥: Willlam G, Stebbins, F. Lebanon—Frank N. Taylor, K; John Clark, K; Fred O. Brown, K; Henry C. Briggs, K. : Ledyard—J. . A. Btoddard, K; Edw. E. Lester, K. Lisbon—John Spencer, F; A. A. Ad- ams, F. 3 Lyme—Frederick S. Seymour, K. WMontville—D, O. Holmes, K. New Londen—Theodore Bodenwein, F; Leonmard T. Baunders F; Willlam Le“r'& :’ ington—G A. Th North Stoni eorge A. Thomp- son, F; L. Eugene Bill, F; Charles E. Hillard, F. Norwich—Frederick W. George N. Beardow, F: Reeves, F; Charles W. Pearson Old Lyme—D. I Lay, F; E. M. C| man, F. ‘Whitmarsh, London Placed in omination. Leonard JT. Saunders of New Lon- on was, fecognized by the chair, and "W to the platform, said in part: b, ire to present today for your consideration a young man from the city of New London. The repubMcan candidate this year must hold the re- publican vote in New London and vi- or we are gone. This candidate ©of mine has never been presented for r.ce before since I have known him, o my knowledge. He is clean and, mbove all, he is a five wire. If nom! mated, he wilj not eonduct a campaign from an office chair by means of the telephone. He is as clean as a whistle snd on: of the best young orators in the stace. I beg of you to assist me ' Rominating Ridpard P, Fréeman o few Lendon. yree Preston—Arthur John H. Wiison, F;“W. N, Wheeler, Charles Conrad, F. Salem—Frederick N. Harrls, K; John H. Purcell, K. Sprague—J, C. Stevens, F; Thomas Webster, F. - Stonington—Bugens O'Nelll, F; Eu- gene Higginbottom, F; George W. Ha- ley, K; F. A. Chapman, K. Voluntown—Thomas McDonald F; Arthur L. Briggs, F. Attorney George E. Hinman of this ity was next recognized by the chair and sald in'part: I have been serve ng the republican party even before 1 attained my majority and J am now ©ld enough to hate to tell you how long that 1 have spent a great many days and many nights in serving the republican party in different capaci- | Waterford—Sylvester Jerome, F; |4 tles, but this is the first time that|Owen C, llams, F. .1 have arisen in a convention to ask Windham County. * for the nomination of a_candidate. Ashford—F. M. Wright, K; Robert t is fifty years since the town of | M. Baich, K; Henry Amidon, K; Jus- ‘Windham has sent one of its residents to Washington as a representative in the halls of congress. It is not on this tin Burrell, K. Brooklyn—Arthur R. Bell, K; B. L. Bailey, K. . ground, though, that I ask for my can- Canterbury—George Wheeler, K; didate’s nomination. Ve *must look | Frank <Toffey, K; Walter Sager F; the situation in the face, Unusual sit-\| Fremont Smith, K. uations and conditions have arisen, and | _Chaplin—Frank C. Lummis, K; we must elect a candidate who is the | strongest, the best and the most avall able, who, when elected, will best fepresent the district in the halls of legislation at Washington. For many years I have been intimately acquaint- ed with this candidate and I know that he fills the bill better than any other He has been corporation i el of the city and filled the office ; He has represented the town in the general ussembly with credit to the own und himself, Hard Worker for Party, “As attorney general he fliled the Winslow B. Gallup, K. Eastford—Charles D. Tatem, K; Fl- lery M. Bartlett, K, Hampton—T. J. Roberts, K; George C. Fitts, K, Killingly—Timothy . Hopkins, F; Hector McConnell, F; Charles A. Pot- ter, F; Willlam F. Bidwell, F. Plainfield—HErnest B, Fhowles, F; E. H. LAilltbry T; Charles Brags, F; Arthur H, Mathewson, F. Pomfre rt B, Pofter, K: An- drew ', Wi %, K; Joseph H. El- lott, X, Putnam—Edward @, Lucius H. Fuller, I Wright, F; Leon T. Wilson, office to the credit of the stale of |F; Joseph Plessis, F. ' Connecticut. For many years he has| ‘Scotland—C, F. Brenn K, C. H. Per- been a worker for (he republican pur- | ry K ty and vossessing the gift of oratory Sterling—George C. Bpooner F, E. in a rare degree he has nused it on|A, Douglass I, the stump willingly and freely in the endeavor to assist party, It's go- Ing 10 be u hard campalgn and the pol. fcles of the purty must be breught Thompson—Marcus Covell F, Dyer 8, Bllott K, F. S, Backus K, H. Ald- rieh F, B Hinman K, I nest S. Fuller ¥, George B. Pease F, Cabled Paragraphs Former Lord Mayor of Berlin Dead. Berlin, Sept. 15—Dr. K. Martin Kirschner, former lord mayor of Ber- lin, died on his estate in the vicinity ct the capital from heart disease. New Rules for German Shipping. Bremen, Sept. 15.—The German mari- time vocational association, ~which drafts regulations for Germany’s ship- ping, at its annual meeting vesterday adopted new rules which were inspired by the Titanic catastrophe for safety at sea. Russian Police Head Shot London, Sept. 15—Colonel Lupakoff, head of the Russian political police, was shot down while waiting far 2 street car vesterday with his wife and daughter-in-law at Pyatigersk, Cis- caucasia, according to a despatch re- ceived here by a news agency from St. Petersburg. for personal reasons), G. M. Sampson K, Charles M. Perry Middlesex County. Chatham—William F. Quigg K, Her- bert C. Hodge K. Chester—R. Clifford Tyler K, W. A. Bothwell K. Cromwell—Charles E. Larson, K. Durham—Arthur H. Roberts K, Ben- jamin Prout F. East'Haddam—Frank S. Lecreuter K, Henry A. Smith K, Arthur J. Silli- man K. Essex—Northam Wright K, Burton 8. Platt K. Haddam—Ira G. Balley K, Harry W. Arnold K, Peter H. Nelson K. Killingworth—Sidney B. Kelsey F, 1. B. Harrls F, M. E. Harris F, Charles Schnoor . Middlefield—Charles N. Burnham K, Wesley U. Pearne K, W. S. Reynolds K. Old Saybrook—George W. Berrian F, Horatio C. Chapman F. Portland—Andrew Shepard K, C. Robert Larson K. Saybrook—Fred R. Gilbert K, Jno. H. Christensen K, O. Ray Carter K, Nathan S, Elgart K. Westbrook—William F. Bushnell F, Charles E. Chapman F. Tolland County. Andover—William B. Sprague K, William . Bishop K. A Bolton E. Maniggia K, Georse ish K. L Colmbia_Herbert P. Collins K, Clayton E. Hunt K. g Coventry—Heney F. Parker K, Louis A. Kingsbury K, August Hillman F, John E. Kingsbury K. Ellington—Guy Howard K, Jno. T. cKnight K. ¥ bron. Eredorick Burnham K, Ino. N. Hewitt K, William J. Warner K, Carroll W. Hiitchinson K. Mansfield—Alfred G. Gulley K, Brad- ley M. Sears K, Frank W. Millard K, Frank L. Backus K. s Somers—Arthur E. Brafnard F, Br- Alonzo' L. Hurd F. Stafford—F. F. Patten K, Robert Fisk K, H. S. Abel K, Robert Smith K. Tolland—Edward E. Fuller K, A, Es- ten Clough K, Charles S. Hurlburt K, John Bowers K. Union—John Buckley K, E. G. Walk- er K, R. C. Barrows K, C. A. Proulx X H. w. X\ L Vernon—William. A. Howell X, Fran- cis A. Randall K, Rufus H. Leonard K. Willington—Wflliam H. Hall K, C. 3. Gurley K, H. N. Nell K, W. A, Janes K. Samuel J. Russell, Jr, Withdraws Name. Tt was voted that four tellers should be appointed by the chair, one from each county. During the’ calling of the roll, when the name of Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock was called, Mr. Healey arose and asked to be ex- cused from voting on personal grounds. When Colonel Hall of Wil- lington was called he arose and ad- dressed the conventlon, saying that when the delegates from his town were elected they were instructed to vote for the name of a man who had not been presented to the convention, ai- though in his opinion he could have been elected, Samuel J. Russell, Jr., of Middletown. Mr. Russell was present as a spectator, and arising addressed the convention, saying that he thank- ed Colonel Hall and the other Wil- lington_delegates, but insisted that his name should not be brought before the convention. Colonel Hall then changed his vote to William A. King, and the remaining Willington delegates voted for Mr. King. King 106,"Freeman 67. Tt was announced by the tellers that 172 delegates had voted and accord- ingly 87 was necessary for a choice. Of the total vote cast, William A. King received 10§.and Richard P. Freeman 67. The chair declared William A. King nominated and on motion of Leonard T. Saunders of New London, who had piaced the name of Mr. Free- man_in nomination, the nomination of Mr. King was made formal and unani- mous. Colonel Hall then moved that a committee of three be appotnted to walt upon the two candidates and escort them into the convention. The chair named Leonard T. Saunders, George E. Hinman and Col. W. H. Hall. While the committee was out, the committee on resolutions through W. B. Sprague submitted the following, which was adopted: National and State Platforms Endorsed Resolved: That we, the delegates representing the republican voters of the Second congressional district, in convention assembled, hereby express our cordial endorsemeént and approval of the provisions of the platforms adopted by the republican national convention and the state convention, and the candidates nominated by those conventions. ‘We present to'the electors of thig district the Hon. Willlam A. King as a candidate in all respects fitted to represept this district in congress with hono P’ the state. the district and himself, and bespeak for him our cor- dial and united support. Conaressional Committes. This congressional district commit- tee was selected as follows: Warren P. Barrows, Groton; G. Beardow, Taftville: Fred A. Brown, Lebanon; G. Harold Gilpatric, Putnam: Charles A. Gates, Willimantic; Northram G. Wright, FEesex, and W. H. Hall, Wil- lington. The committee at this point escorted William A. King and Richard P. Free- man into the hall amid a round of cheers. Mr. Hall then presented Mr. King and then introduced Mr. Free- man? Freeman Pledges Loyalty to King. The convention was then addressed by Mr. King for half an hour or morc in & brief outline of the position he had taken In the present campaign and touched upon the present danger of th~ trusts and the live lssués interesting the republican party particularly and the people generally. Te was given a hearty round of applause at the con- clusion of his clearly enunclated re- marks. Mr. Freeman then addressed before the people in an able munner, Windham. George apolean Bacon, Jr, K, H. D. Pollard My candidate will do 38 if nomin ia qkih"”" X, o ‘Wosdstosk—L, H. Healey (exeused v #And when o/vied wll represent the convention, thanking the delegates for thelr support, saying that he had been in the fleld but two days and was Captive Gunmen - Refuse to Talk “LEFTY LOUIE” AND “GYP THE BLOOD” KEEP MUM. WIVES OF BOTH HELD Alleged Pickpocket Found in House Also Held as Police Not Eligible to $5,000 Reward Material Witness— New York, Sept. 15.—Every effort of police and district attorney to induce “Gyp the Blood,” and “Lefty Louie" to break their silence has failed. The two gunmen were arrested in & house in_Brooklyn Saturday night. The men were examined separately by Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, who led In the successful detective work which brought about their cap- ture, and by Assistant District Attor- ney Frank Moss. in the absence of District Attorney . Charles S. Whit- man, but, according to both men, Dougherty and Moss, “Gyp” and “Lef- ty” were determined to stand pat. Nothing whatever in the nature of a confession could be obtained from them. Wives Held as Witnesses. In an effort to relnforne evidence against the men, the police today for- mally held their wives as material witnesses, as well as “a third man, Max Kahn, who, the police say, is a pickpocket, and who was in the flat with the gunmen when detectives broke In upon them at supper last night. All three of these witnesses were arraigned today before Coroner Feinberg held in $1,000 bail each. The police also seized a large number of papers from the flat where they were captured. Mr. Moss took charge of the papers. Both Are Well Educated. “They are boys,” eald Mr. Moss, “ev- idently of a good family, and have a £ood high school educatién. They are clean cut and sharp in their conversa- tion and use nome of the slang char- acteristic of the gangsters.” In the Tombs tonight are Licutenant Becker, awaiting trial soon; ‘Dago” Frank Ciroficl, “Whitey” Lewis, oor Frank Muller; Jacob Rlech, alias Jabk Sullivan; William Shapiro and Harry Horowltz and Harry Rozenswelg, re- ectively, and their wives, and Max hn, the three latter being held as witnesses and the others all under in- dictment for murder. Decline to Make Statements. The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population Made Prisoner by Americans OROZCO, REBEL LEADER, HELD BY U. 8. TROOPS. WILL BE TRIED HERE General Wood Orders That He Be Held for United States Department of Jus- tice if Caught in American Territory El Paso, Sept. 15.—Ofinags, the Mexican border town opposite Presidio, Texas, was_taken by federal troops after brisk fighting. at daybreak, so- cording to advices at Fort Bllss by Gen. E. 8. Steever, commanding the department of Texas. U. 8::Troops Capture Col. Orozco. General Steever also received a re- port from army officers from Pry sidlo, Texas, opposite Ofinaga, Mex. ico, that Gen. P. D. Orozco was cap- tured yesterday and is held by United States troops at Presidio, together with Col. P. J. Orozco. Rebels in Suburb of El Paso. The rebels took refuge in San Fran- cisco, a suburb of this place. Reports of the number of rebels defending Ojinaga vary by large degree. Col. P. D. Orozco, Who was reported cap- tured, is no relation to the rebel. TO HOLD OROZCt. General Steever Recelves Oniers from Major General Wood. 3 Washington, Sept. 15.—Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff, of the army, tonight ordered Brigadier General Steever on the Mexican fron- tier to hold Pascual Orozco, Jr, the rebel leader for the United States de- partment of justice, if he was captured in American territory. General Steever advised General ‘Wood he had unofficlal reports of the capture of Orozco and his father by Capt. Thomas F. Mitchell of the bor- der patrol near Marfa, Texas, MAY BE EXTRADITED. Mexican Government Has Charges Pending Against Orozce. ‘Washington, Sept. 15—The United States will hold Col.. Pasqual Orozco and Col. P. @, Orozco with another probably for depor- ‘ment, W] i o vlohtknmm of the laws 0 & newspaperman at the T bu| are of ‘men. o e Louler | General O Rowasees 17 Apte: asking for a statement, the ’xrhm waul for the Mexican govern- r: Can- sent back this reply: ‘“Dear S not possibly see you until after I have seen my counselor.” When “Gyp the Blood” was for his statement concerning his ar- rest and his probable future course of action, he replied: “I am sorry that I am not fl‘blg to ses you. It will be necessary for you to see m: cougsel before I can be interviewed.» Police Barred from Reward. The two gunmen will probably be arraigned on a charge of murder. Al- though the Bistrict attorney's office had offered 35,000 for the capture of “Gyp” and “Lefty Loule” the police who brought about their arrest are out a reward. The provisions of Mr. Whit- man's offer specifically barred the Po- Hce, but the detectives said today thelr success was lts own reward. _— GAVE PRESIDENT TAFT A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Torrey Entertalns Nation's Chief Magistrate at Millbury. Millbury, Mass,, Sept. 15.—Miss De- lia Torrey gave a’ party today in honor. is her nephew, “Will” Taft. The president was 55 years old and he was the guest of honor. Mrs, Taft, Miss Helen Taft and C. P. Taft, the president’s brother, and Mrs, C. P. Taft were also present. “Aunt Delia” had plenty of apple ple, such as the president was fond of when he went to school long ago in Myllbury, but there were many other things to accompany a perfectly good birthday pany. The president went to church in the morning with Miss Torrey, took her for a motor ride in the afternoon, and started for Beverly later in the ay. It became known here today that the president recently came fo the assist- ance of Unitarian churcH of Millbury with a substanfial contribution.” The president sald he was very glad to make the gift. “I knew Aunt Delia would lfke to have me do something of the sort” he said. Shaw Mal a Denial. Philadelphia. Sept. 15.—Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary of the treas. ury, tonight denled that he had as- sisted in the promotion of the West- ern Steel corporation as alleged in af- flqm'll‘u filed yesterday in Seattle, ash. Madrid, Sept. 15.—An occurred today at Granada. Several houses were damaged. earthquake _— chosen wisely and that he was glad to lend his support to a man like William A. King, who favored the proper kind of tariff revision. Delegates Banqueted. Mr. King then Invited the delegates and guests present to dinner that was served in the G. A. R. hall and ban- quet hall in the same building. The re- past was an appetizing one and was served under the supervision of mem- bers of Francis S. Long Woman's Re. lief corps, No. 28, assisted by several firemen of Alert Hose company as waiters. ¢ Gates Chairman Congressional Com- mittee. On motion of Delegate Wesley U. Pearne of Mlddletown, it was voted that the chalrman of all town commit- tees in the district send in the cre- dentials of all delegates elected in fu- fure congressional conventions at least five days before the conventlon is held 80 that a temporary rollcall can be made up. It was suggested by Mr. Hall that the newly appointed mem- bers of the committ immediately and elact a This was done and Charles A. Gat. of Willimantic was elected the chal man of the congressional committee, Other Congressional Nominatlons. First District—Charles C. Bissell, | republican, | rourth District—Fbenezer J. Hil, republican (renomination) Fifth District—George well satisfied that the comvention had republican. i ee hold a meeting | chalrman. | prepa; extradition to face em- bezzlement of sums In his care and of murder and brigandage. Rebele Capture American Camp. Douglas, Ariz, Sept. 15.—Inez Sala- zar and his rebel band captured El- tigre, the American gold mining ‘camp, twice attacked by him, yesterday. In the fighting seven federals were killed AlBert McNelll, was slightly wounded. FIVE DROWNED WHEN SQUALL STRUCK BOAT. Cutter Containing 24 Naval Appren- tices Capsized. Chicago, Sept. 15—Five naval ap- prentices were drowned and five are missing as the result of the izing of a cutter from the United States training station at North Chicaga Il late this afternoon. The bodies of five of the victims were recovered and identified and it 1s' belleved that the five boys unaccounted for were drowned. The identified dead: R. C. Harlan, 18, Bloomingdale, IlL; I L. South- worth 18, Pittsburg, Pa.; B. L. Wal- lace, 18, Turner; Ind.; W. N. Amtrobus, 21, Indianapolis Ind.; J. A. Patten, 23, Stanton, Ohio. 3 The party in which were 24 ap- prentices, left the training station shortly after 2 o'clock in charge of Gunners Mate Meagues and after crulsing about two hours headed for North Chicago. Shortly afterwards a squall struck the boat the sails were lowered and an anchor was thrown out. Meagues, it is said planned to let the cutter ride out the storm but the waves soon were running so high that the boat dragged its anchor and gradually was being driven ontothe beach. When within 200 feet of the shore, the~ cutter overturned its occupants were thrown into the water. Captain W. F. Fuller, commandant of the na- val training station, saw the danger of apprentices from his headquarters ers and sent a motor boat to the rescue but this craft also was capsized before it had gome far and the men in charge of it were obliged to swim back, Later a force of rescuers were, sert to the scene. A number were resoued from the surf, by officers of the sta- tion and taken to houses nearby. JUDGE REFUSED TO TIE NUPTIAL KNOT. Couple Had Entered Into Novel Pre- Nuptial Agreement. Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 15.—Carleton ‘Washburne of Pasadena and Miss Heluise Chandler of Philadelphia, who on Friday, Sept. 13, obtained a mar- riage license, and entering into a pre- nuptial agreement that “marriage should not be a drag on elther,” were married today after considerable dif- ficulty. The groom, who is 23, and the bride 21, who had known each other only a week when they obtalned their mar- riage license and formed their con- tract. They requested Judge Robert W. McDowell of Pasadena to perform the marriage ceremony today, but he re- fused. The couple then sent to Al- hambra for Judge Northrup, who per- formed the ceremony. TWO AUTOS WRECKED IN A HEAD-ON COLLISION. Wrong Side of Street. Naugatuck, Ct., Sept. 16.—Two aurto- moblles wers practicaily wrecked and George Rhodtatis of this town was in Jured in & head-on collision this after- noon opposite the town hall. George 8. Taylor of Sandy Hook was driving a seven pussenger touring car when he was struck by a machine driven by George Noble of Naugatuck, in which Rhodlatle was & passenger. The lattar was thrown ont in the roadway, but no onse elss was injured. Noble was ar H Knlghl,iremed. Tt is alleged that he was on the wrong mide of the street. Condensed Telegrams A Smallpox E Pittsburgh. The Panama Canal is to be opened to traffic in the fall of 1913. A Porpoise Seven Fest Long was captureq off Holly Beach, N. J. Conservatien of the Whale is to be undertaken by the Brazilian govern- ment. Vinoent Astor Made One Trip in the big airship Parsival VI, and will make another. HAYWOOD ARSESTED FORGONSPIRACY General Organizer of the I. W. W. Taken Ints Custody by State Police at Boston ¥~ INDICTMENT RETURNED SEVERAL MONTHS - i . : t Brazil Has Appointed a Fish cdm- mission to study, regulate and deveiop the industry. Governor Wilson and W. J. Bryan will speak from the same platform in Linooln, Neb., on October 5. 8Bnow Fell in Central Colorads and parts of Wi ng Saturday. More than three inches fell in Denver. - 8. B, will cut Every taxpayer will get & divideng of 6 1-2 per cent. More Than 19,350 Babies were born in New York state during July, which exceeds the number of deaths by $,095. Dr. Jaceb 8. Wells, a dentist of Far- &0, 8. D, declares that girls with pink teeth make better wives th: er brand. The Steamship Bela Found a copper buoy near Foreland sound, Spitzber- gen, marked, “Andree’s North Pole Ex- Pedition, 1896." In an Effort to Win a Year's Tuition and a dozen wounded. One American,. six Harvard undergraduates are com- peting in a walk from New York to Cambridge, Mass. A Terrific Storm That Swept the Pon-mh,»é1 da, water front Friday night, did thoueands of dollars’ dam- age o shipping. Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, Saturday or- dered an.army supply post established in Hl Paso, Tex: Edward Haymoor, an American, Is belleved to have been killed by Mexi- can rebels near Morelos. He was a member of a Mormon colony. A Message in a Bottle Found off the coast of Ireland from Stoker John Grimies of thy steamer Titanic, asked that his wife be notified of his death. Dr. Earl T. Bydd, a member of the New Jersey livestock commission, dled of blood polson from infection follow-' ing an operation upon a valuable cow. James Downs, & ‘Rochester, N, Y. :‘x:mm, s o atraid thet soie ‘was going happen to him on Friday, the 13th, that he shot himseit. The Name of Holyn J. Grant of Al- bany county will appear as len- tlal elector for Wyoming on the pro- gressive party’s ticket in that state. H. Murphy, a Negro, confessed as- sailant of a well known white woman of Alton, Fla, was taken from officers by a mob and lynched near that place. Charges That Women Employss of hotels in Boston have been obliged to work more than 54 hours a week will jba investigated this week by the grand jury. Conolusive Evidence that Cleveland is being used as a recruiting station for white slavers has been found by Probation Officer Christian dn an IT- vestigation. The Greenfield (Mass.) Savings bank which suspended in Fehruary, 1909, will not be reopened at present, al- m”tu!hnaf“ financlal standing has been restol y oor2 Y Polios Interference In the national convention of negro Odd Fellows at Atlanta, Ga.,, Saturday, prevented del- egates from fighting over the election of a grand master. To Provide More Room for crowds at the Washington ball park, the fed- government has ordered condem- nation and razing of buildings cover- ing half a sqgare. The New Mik: lssued a procla- mation of ammesty ‘freeing hundreds of his subjects. . He also gave $500,000 to charity, one-fifth of which goes to Corean institutior Conditions in Cuba are far from satisfactory to the state department, and it was Intimateq that the United States might indirectly, at least, su- pervise the coming election. The New Naval Collier Proteus was launched at Newport News, Sat- urday anq christened by M Lucy Day Martin, daughter of Senator Thomas S, Martin of Virginia. John C. Hoffman, an alleged old- time counterfeiter, - who, since 1883, has served, five terms in prison, {s un- der ,arrest at Mobile, Ala, charged with circulating bad silver dollars. Ex-Judge Cornelius H. Hanford was admitted to practice in the federal court at Seattle. He had never been admitted to practice in the district court over which he presided so long. Statements That Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry LaValley of Norfolk, Ohlo, par- ents of Minnie LaValley, 19 years of age, who was tarred and feathered and driven out of town, will appeal to the courts to have the perpetrators pun- ished, are rife. Horsewhips and Clubs are the weap- ons the Women's Anti-Gambling sociation of Larned, Kan. members of which threatened Saturday to use them upon the city's gamblers if they do not leave the home-loving husbands of the city alohe. That Drastic Action will be taken by the republican national committee at its meeting in New York next Wed- nesday, to purge its membership of men with- leanings toward_Colonel Roosevelt, was announced Saturday by William Barnes, Jr. Cornelius G. Hayes, the demoted New York police inspector, who wes recently placed on trial for making a statement, alleged to be false, re- flecting on Pollce (‘ommissioner Wal- do, was found guilly of the charges Saturday und dismissed from tue de- partment. A Btrike Involving 130 Skilled me- chanies at the plant of the Colt Patent Firearms company, at Hartford, began Saturday morning. It was confined | | entiraly "to the department in which | the 45-calfbre automatic revolvers for the United States government are be. ing made il SlrvedontheSocillilfichbalblduonmrflb:( .quent Appearance in Massachusetts—Had Just dMncMmhgmBamthm Boston, Sept. 16—Wm. D. Haywood of Denver, Colo, general organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested here today on a capias warrant issued as the result of an in- dictment by the Hssex county grand Jury charging him with conspiracy in conpection with the great strike of textile workers in Lawrence. He was released on $5,000 bond. Haywood Spoke On Common. The exact nature of the conspiracy which Haywood Is charged was not mentioned In the indictment. Just betgre being arrested Haywood had beepn addressing a crowd of 15,000 persons on the common. Urges a General Strike. At today’s meeting banners were dis- played calling for the release of the three leaders, and Haywood was ‘heeud when he crie e will open he jail doors or close the mill gates. In urging a general strike, the speak- er declared it would probably be a fact by the end of the coming week, and that it would surely come before S ber 30th, the date set for the ing of the leaders trials. He advised the assembled workers to be- | gin the strike tomorrow. Great Movement For Freedom. “If you leave your benches tomor- row you will make no mistake,” he said. “Any time tetween now and September 30th will do, bt the soon- ¢r the better. If you go out tomorrow you will be but the forerunner of a &reat movement for freedom.” Haywood declared that such & atrike would “save the lives just as did thé movement of sympathy and support which resulted in the vindica- tion of Meyer Pettibone and myself.” Indictment an Old One. The indictment on which Haywood Was arrested was returned by the Es- sex county grand jury several months ago and aithough the state police made fon to arrest him when it was ced that he would come into RED FLAG CAUSES T Providence Police Mix It Up THREE KILLED AND 50 LINJURED IN Property Loss in New York, Placed st $250,000. MImw. 15—Three were ki and 50 injured by & nado which worked a three-mile otl-(f'fl.fimu‘rac-mw- part of Onandags noon."l’:::ynmylouh“ k. ALLEN AND EDWARDS JOKE WITH DETECTIVES. Apparsntly Show Very Littls Concern Over Their Capture. Cineinnati, Sept. 15.—Handcuffed and guarded by three detectivi and ac- companied by the girl who uncon- sclougly gave the pol the clue to their hiding place, Sidna Allen and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, who took in the ng up of the court at Hillsville, Va., on March 14 last, arriv- ed here tonight from Des Moines, on their way back to the scene of the e. its approach, the black, fus hefr trip to this city from Des|cloud first appeared Molnes, where they were captured yes- a terday, proved umeventful. With the exception of Miss Maude Iroler, whose love for Wesley Edwards led the de- tectives to his hiding place, the entire party apparently relished their food and even the exchanging of jokes wa3 not infrequent on the trip. Tht two prisoners, as well as the girl herself, were soiicitous in having rumor denfed that she had deliber- ely betrayed her sweetheart, Wes. ley Bdwards. Detective Baldwin cor- roborated their statements and told the story of the events leading up to the capture, to prove that the girl was no traftor to her lover. He said that when Edwards left Mount Airy, N. C, the girl's home, he had left $50 with her o be used to join him when he was safely secreted. The money was stol- en and then replaced, and in this man- ner Miss Iroler's father learned of it. Detective Baldwin stated that he had two of his men working on the Iroler farm, and In this way learned of cor- respondence between the girl and Id- wards. and was were infured in it. The der, Nghtning and rain- wers Trees cracked and fell to the ‘women and ing westward, the tornadeo bokthouse of the Byracuse navy, in which was stored killed. North of North devastation , ELDERLY MAN RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE. Alexander Hutchinson of Taleottville 8truck by Hartford Machine. lle, Conn., Sept. 15.—Alexan- amcmmom aged 76, of Talcott- ville, was run over by an automobile said to be owned by Mrs. Hugh Har- binson of Hartford on the Talcottville bridge this afternoon and eeriously in- Jured. His collarbone and several ribs are broken and it :n!f:rnd that he ternal injuries. He was ?guv?d“tfa" the Hartford hospital, where 4t is said that his injuries are Be;"l?x‘::hlnson apparently did not see the automobile approaching. He was knocked down and the machine passed over his body. windows and ran In o W had nof reached when T heard a snapping and the far. Bearton ‘agstast the wall Thest bark . wall, house seemed to rime in the alr and the next 1 remember 1 was hant in the darkness. T called to and we crawled through the attle win. dows, which wers resting in the mul®” PROMOTION FOR 13,000 RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS. Increased Expenditure Will Be Tuken from Revenues of Railronds Washington, Sept. 15.—Promotion for 13,000 rallway postal clerks on Oet. | GIBSON TO ACT AS HIS OWN LAWYER. Gives District Attorney List of Wit- nesses to Summon. Middletown, N. Y.. Sept. 15.—Burton will be provided tn orders o be, lewued W. Gibson, charged with the murder | {'aaypy Postmaster G Ad . of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, besan | ook’ i the raflway mall I preparation of his own defense i attarnoon by furnishing District Attorney Thomas C. Rogers of Orange county with a list of the witnesses he wants to have subpoenaed for his on Sept. 24. 2 his declared intention not to employ counsel, but to act as his own lawyer. 1 An organization of the mell servies and increased pay for postal clarks were authorized In the recently enaet- ed postoffice appropriation bill. The project was urged by Postmaster Gen- eral Hitcheo would resul the service and in the making of pro- motions sloug falrer loes Although more than $1,000,000 & yesr will Le luvolved in the increases, 1t wiil cost the government no more. Powt- WORRY OVER HUSBAND CAUSES WOMAN'S SUICIDE. Wife of a Philadelphia Curate Ends Her Life With Polson. Philadelphia, Sept. 15 Mrs. 11 C Stone, wite of the Rev. 11 . Sioue, | master General Hitohcoak has . curate of Holy Trinity Memorial [ed @ plan to save that amonnt - chapel, eftded her life fn her apart- | 8rrangement of railway mafl exr spase ments today by taking poison. Worry at the lllness of her husband, who left the oity last Friday in an effort to re- cover his health, is believed to have cguped her to commit suicide. She waa 36 years old and came here from ‘England with Dr. Stone about 1 ase and the amount the government paye amnually to the raflroads. Steamer Reported by Wirsless. Caps Racs, Sept. Caronia, Liverposl for New Yark, 1134 miles sast of Sandy Hook at 438 @ m. Saturday, Dock & B m. Tuestll .’