Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1912, Page 1

| W‘”u | Taft ! the selection by Ol 'homas - Lewls, 1¢ Dazen Politcal Sposches A / e pyq—‘ at the nulmeo;' 3 ‘progressive, to- mer- ol Brot 1 ...n:.g L S not?qulu do essors, Pare | tlon of the anniversary of C es, afh, Sept. 16.—The cau- essives tonight While pro- took 'oc- Y ‘what they | Mine Worker on Republican Ticket. Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.—President learned with pleasure today of republicans of president of " Mr.; Conin 1 never-will be:discovered. ¢ | WARNING AGAINST WOMEN ' Cabled Paragraphs Unrestpin Canton, China. | & —Serious .Hnu»lf:m.cmu Sept. 16- u: in the Canton district. it noter have deprectated in Valus ang brigandage s rife. \nother. Religious Outbreak. - Irel Sept. 16.—Queen’s T hipyatd was. the scene of an- other flerce outbreak of sectarianism {his mornig, Several artisans were badly mauled, one of them S0 severely that he was earried out of the yard unconscious. , . —_— Farewell Audience to Kn;x.;l i Tokio, Sept. 16.—Emperor Yoshihito hilander C. Knox, the today réceived P X e el ‘the American secretary the guest of his majesty anese r audience, and of state was 4t lunchieon. Terms of Turco-ltalian Peace. Sept.. 16.—Terms for. peace between Italy- and Turkey have been New Newspaper Law is Harmful .Uch IS OPINION OF POSTMAS- 7 TER-GE,NELAL ¥ First Returns Must Be Made by Octo- ber 1—instructions for Carrying Its Provisions Into Effect Issued. / - 22 " Washington, Sept. 16.—Postmaster- General g!&hmk today issued ip- l:"ueuow £ nt effect the under which must be ical law, ‘with the exception i 1% ‘to’ Turkey of be- X d 600,000,000 francs " Arerican Sailors Fired Upon. efields, Nicaragua, Sept: 76,—Am- - m the gunboat Taco- n_on the streets here en anti- I Am- erican independence. A mOBrof ex- ted Nicaraguans was formed imme- /diately and for & moment bloodshed was threatened. | No Cure for Cancer. Munster, Prussia, Sept. 16—Prof. Vinzenz Czerny, surgeon, and” bacteri- ologist at Heldelberg uniyersity, and a world famous investigator of can- cer, has sent a communication to the German medical congress dealing Wif the lately reported cancer cure. mcxh‘c remedy.~for cancer has not| yet been found, he says, and possibly. FROM-THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Negro Murdrer Proclaims Them the Cause of His Fate. Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 16—Jamks Will- iams, a negro murderer, died in_the electric chair. in_the state prison here early today, delivering a rambling val- Y. ? “Gentlerhen, don’t kill me,” he plead- ed, as he entered the chamber at siw and w had on a soft cap. He was plainly anpoyed when the cap was, snatched from his head and he him. %ill me. T want to warn you about the wimmins. Keep away from the wimmins, That's what got me here. That's my voice, Lord Jesus, I' was the first one.” ‘Then he paused as if expecting the witnesses to acknowledge his speecl, d as the mask was going on he : “Hellg!, T'm the onme, Hut, gentlemen, don’t’killme!” He began to pursge up his lips, resisting Electrician Davis, Who tried to smooth the masks “T am going, gentlemen, but don’t kill me!” shouteq the cond ‘man. He was repeating his’ plea. when death silenged him. One current’ of 1880° volts/ 9 amperes, -held for dne minute, sufficed to kill him. The éx- ecution was over in flve minutes. James Williams killed an aged fa er, James Duffy, with a club near H XY | the United Mine Workers, a8 the par- ty’s candidate for secredary ‘Word ¢ame from Ohlo leaders that the entire state ticket is made up of reg- ular republicans. Lewis, the president was fold, adds make to shut out sure that control. ~In our e with -.-i.ho‘o{mrwm’; m{ r T They Set Up the 'Great Trusts. are the men who have set up 3 trusts,” ‘he fld ‘every- 4 the list of them. Th “are the heads of the Stoél trust o1 tru trusts ki or i R Readauartors. of th ed ::m > A e party announc of state. The addition ot to the republican-line-, Maine. n the candidates of the ve party, w;l& make/ cam- speeches in ine, the state today. nel Roosevelt is ex- d to be in Maine for two days eent October 5 and 10. B Early: Spesch by Wilson. Mankato, Minn. Sept. 16—Local ecys, N. Y, in 1911, and later attempt- ed to assault his victim's granddaugh- tek. He was originally sentenced to be_electrocuted during the week, of July 11, 1911, but the execution was stayed by an appesl. Eventually the court ‘of appeals affirmed the convic- tion and ordered his execution on Au- gust 12, 1912. 3 Meanwhile Williams had twice at- fempted to commit suicide, once op the day sentence was imposed and Sgain while confined in the death house. His actions caused Governpr Dix to appoint a commission of alenists to examiné the condemned man. [THey reported that Williams belonged fo the “mentally defective alass’{” but ex- pressed the opinion that th$ prisoner was sane and should be dealt with ac- cording to the findings of the court. \‘L P, . throu 7 Lt oh:‘ all mof:t‘m- 8V NOWS. m surprised 't es of them . These men have .supported who have controlled our gov- mt in the last 15 years and they su, And 1 fg; “any hope nited States m the control of the the lnwnhllw of- government " TAFT IN CONFERENCE. Discuss Campaign with Chai man Hilles and Treasurer Shl_'lifll. P Beverly, Mass, Sepl. President Paft will discuss the political sitva- in New York state and the ticket republican convention i# to name & conference in New York city ember 24, Chairman Hjlles of Tepublican national ‘Gommittee, R. Sheldon, its t 1 . r-b..cbhlod-lnad to be ‘present ani probable that William , and other New York !udll: wllf ~ Bee the president while he is in New As p!ln:;d now, Mr. Taft will more thah ‘five hours in New and praetically all of that time . Me expecis to devote to thé discussion ~eof the campaign in - that state and the country, \ It will be Hilles and ldon since the campaign began. The president is no! expecied to de- termine upon a man to hedd .the re- iblican ticket in New York. . They & 43 t, 3t 18 known, would be pleased s the name of his secretary ot the head of the Néw York tick- if he s chosen for the honor by.the can convention, - ident will visit New York ¢ to Alloona, Pa, fdent told visitors today und for the repert er Of the currency, Y. would be asked TWO WOMEN SPOKE. Addressed a Rally of Pr . Party at New, Haven. it | New Haven, Sepl. 16~In pleading A mdmoontl will have to get up Gor He Is scheduled to speak here at 4.55 | & m. Wednesday. Archbeld A Colonel Roosevelt are to be asked by rly the morning If they wish to ?nr v. Wilson's first speech i the stat s AR LETTERS TO FIGURE IN / COMMITTEE'S, INVESTIGATION | Perkins, Roosevelt Hearst to Produce Them. Washington, | Sept: 16.—John rohbold, Gebrke W. Perkine and D. and the senate committee investigating campal, contributions to produce corfespondence they may have pertaining to “financlal transactions” between the first two men and mem- bers_of eongress or between them and Mr. Rodsevelt when ho was, president. Investigation of this phase of the campaign contribution guestion was 4uthorized by the LaPollette-Penrose | resplution just before congress ad. | Journed. Chairman Clapp of the in- vestigating commitiee after a consul- tation today - wit] of Ohio, states would. open this line of inquiryfby asking for the production of letters when the three Wwitnesses named are on_the stand. ‘Willlam R. Hearst Is expected by Chairman Clapp to produce copies of many letters alleged to have been writien to members of congress. by Mr, Archbold. Steamer Sinks in Back River.- Norfolk, Va., Bept. 16.—The steamer West Shore of thoe West Shore Nav gation company sank in- Back river, near York spit, Baturday night while bound from Reedville, Va., to Norfolk. Her passengers and crew, who took to the lifeboats, were rescusd by a tugboat and taken to Norfolk.” The boat will be a total 1 A plank in her bottom Is supposed to have’burst, Smallpox at New Britain. New Britain, Sept. 16.—John Wick- wire, u lineman empleyed by the tel- ephone company, iy Quarantined al hie hope here with a well develpped cage of §mallpex, His ease has been under surveillance for several days by the health authorities, who say they do not anticipate any spread -of the dlsease. s NOGI GIVES HIS BODY TO A MEDICAL COLLEdE But Requests That Teeth, Hair and Nails Be Burned. ~Tokio, Sept.. 16.—The will of Gen. Count Marssike Nogi, who, with his wife, the 'Countess Nogi, with the pur- Dose of demonstrafing”their devotion to’their departed sovereign Mutsuhito, committed suivide at the moment that the body of the late emperor was started on its juorney to the ' tomb, was published today. The Japanese warrior says that he follows the emperor because his Ziw. ices are no longer required in this world.- He had often sought to die, he adds, and chooses as the occasjon for his departure fyom this Jife the present great national calamity under Wwhich the oountry is laboring. njght of September 12, twenty-four houfs previous to the taking of his life. ¥t indicates that the death of the countess had not been dectded up- on when the instrument was prepared. General Nogi distributes his prop- erty among his wife and friends, and makes donations to a number of pub- lie institutions, He says that whils Big wife lives the house of Nogi may, be maintained but that after her death the line will be extingnished. “The Port /Arthur hero suggests that his body be given to a medical col- lege, requesting that only his testh, hair and nails be burled in the grave, MODERN WOODMEN FACING A DEFICIT OF $1,000,000,000 Allegation Made in Society's Answer , i Injunction Proceedings. Des Molnes, Sept, 16—That the Mod- ern-Woedmen of America would siuf- for ulthmately a defieit of one billion dollars if long restrained hy the conrts from pulting into effect thie readjust- men| of ratss ndepted lasi January at Chicago by the Lead camp, s al- lsged {u the society’s answer filed to- duy 1o Imjunction proceedings bLegun lete Lo remirain“the offeers from put- Ung the new rates into effect, The ease is set for hearing tomerrow, In a similar preceeding at ‘Springfield 1L, the case was continued until fo Inswer The Gunbeat Whaeling har been or- dered to Banmto Demunge. * merrew, altheugh the denier the eamp acted without authority snd [t ‘which Italy Is now com-’ mfi.‘.’,‘c.u’.'.‘. ‘with n:}gn. English and [t Belgian financiers. ¢ The document bears the date of the+ The lat shall file on the'frst days of April S AT R under penalty of de- nial of the use of the mails, a sworn stal t of the names and addresses of the er, publisher, editor, man- aging editor and business manager 'thé publications. 4 . \g'i: Editori Be Marked. iglous, t ce and scientific ublications are excepted’ For a col tion, the names of the holders of more than one per cent. of the stocks, bonds, or other Securities must be givén-and-in the case of daily newspapers, s statement of the aver- age circulation for the preceding six menths is required. / ARl editorial matter appearifig in a newspaper or magazine for the pub- lication, of ‘which_pay is acceptdd or promised, must be markéd “advertise- ment,” under’penalty of a fine of not ess than $50 and/not more than $500. edon to' Many Papers. ‘this law was not favored g artment,” said impartially. In L3 gress doubtless had in - ing . newspapers, but it will af- fect nearly 18,000 weeklies. of the publications are having a hard struggle for existence, ‘and awill find the maling of returns a cousid- erable b\lrde‘la. % egards’ Provision Harmful. “In my judgment—and I so ex- pressed it to the congress—the provis- fon will be harmful, as it will require the continuous use of valuable space in the publications, and, at the same the government interferes with the privileges of the press. My judgment is that it should be the copstant aim, not only of the congress. but of the pestoffice department, to lessen the necessity for supervision of the public press in thefr enactment of, postal laws” & Nearly 27,000 Publications Affected. On July 1, 1912, there were 38,144 newspapers and periodicals enjoying seconq «lass mail privileges. There were|(2,154 dailies and 17,251 weeklies, 15,211 monthlies and 1,785 having oth. er periods of iByue. Of these all ex- cept about 1,890 excepted publications, will be affected by the new law. YALE TO RECEIVE ABOUT $750,000 DURING YEAR. Hahdsome Bequests to the University in Three Wills. New Haven, Sept. 16.—At the meet- ing of the Yale corporation today it was announced that since tha, last meeting of the corporation! three wills have been filed for probate from which the university should receivé.during the year about three-quarters, of a million dollars. These include $250,000 unrestricted by .bequest of Matthew C. D.~Borden, Yale 1864: $25,000 from Cyprian Brainerd of the class of 1850 for the use of, the medical department was ultimately an additional $40,000 after the death of certain beneficiaries and the McPherson fund of between $100,000 and $300,000, “to be employed in assisting wortity indigent students.” This bequest is _due to the death of Aaron S. Baldwin, the executor of the widow of Senator McPherson of New Jersev. Mrs. McPherson's will pro- “vided for this bequest. . \ Harry Laurens, Ph. D. was ap- pointed instructor in biologoy in the Sheffield Scieptific school, and Dwight Pangurn an instructor in drawing. ‘Announcement was made \of the gift of a portrait of the late Horace Bush- nell of the class of 1827 by Mrs. Frank Cheney of South Manchester, Conn. DESPONDENT MILFORD MAN ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS Howard Munson Broke Down Spring from Overwork. Last | Milford, Sept. 16.—Despondent be- cause of ill health, Howard Munson, aged 23, only son of Town Clerk Frank Munson, committed suicide at the home of his parents this afternoon, by n- haling illuminating gas. Munson, who | was employed as a clerk in New Ha- | ven, was taken {ll last spring from | overwork. Until four weeks ago he had been in a private sanatorium, at West- | port. While his parents were absent from home today, he locked up thk | howse, put a gas tube in his mouth, and was found dead \ipon the arrival home of his parents. Steamship Movements. Fishguard, Sept, 16.—Arrived, steam- er Mauretania, New York. Slasconset, Mass., Sept. 16.—Steam- er Minneapolls, London for New York, reported by-wireless telegraph. Time and distance not given. Dock about 8 a m., Tuesday. New York, Sept. 16.—Steamer Cin- cinnatl, Hamburg, for New York, 360 miles east of Bardy Hook at 8 &. m. Dock 8 a. m. Tuesday, Dover, Sept. 16, Lapland, New Yor! Buble [sland, N, N, Bept, 16 Steam- or Oceanlo, Bouthampton fof New York In wireless Lommunication with rrived, steainer the Marconl statlon lhore when 54¥ cusl of Bandy Hook wl 6.50 p m. Wednesda, , Deeplte a Foslin~ that a striie might be called to protast ugainst the fm- | prisonment of Ettor and Glovaniitl, | who were leaders in the big textile strike at Lawrence last winter, the atives in the Lawrence waolen and on mille appeared at werk yester- erts that the rates are reasonable, day when the [actories qpensd. he. Bulleti'> Circulation In Norwich is_Double That of Any ther Paper, and Its Total Girculation is the Largest in. Conneoti S OHID AND ‘INDIANA Haywood Held in $1000 Bail PLEADS NOT GUILTY TOCHARGES OF CONSPIRACY. v DRAMATICS SHUT OFF’ Court Cuts Shert_Hie Spesch After He' Had Declared His Efforts Were td Get Broad for the Mill Slaves. | Lawrence, Mass,, Sept. 16.—William . Haywood, general organizer of the dustrial Workers of theWorld, pleaded not guilty before Tudge John F. Qul in superior criminal cougt here. today to indictments charging with conspiracy in connection with the textile strike in this city. He was held for trial under’ bonds. Indictments Contain 22 Counts. There were 32 counts in the two in- dictments. In both cases,k he was charged with “conspirdcy to'injure apd of | intimidate” .mill operatives. The first indict Joseph J:~ g nameq Williani B. Trautman, Edward Rossini, James P. Thompson, Willlam Yates, Thomas Halliday, 6fldo Maz- zarella and Giannini. _ Haywood’s Dramatic Plea. When Haywood was called up to plead to the indictments, he started to address, the court, saylng: ‘I_am not guilty.” My only efforts here were to get bread for the mill slaves.” He was ‘not allowed to proceed by the court. Prisonars Held in $1,000. Jutge Quihn placed the bail at $1000, $300 on each indictment, and were furnis] MRS. SZABO'S STORY OF HER COURTSHIP. Her Husband Braved Anger of Empe- Szabo, the latter of whom met her death on July 18 while rowing with Burton W. Gibson, died in New York . Szabo i e eaved “So Billa came to this country and I followed later. It was. ten years aft- er that he one day suddenly became 1ll. He had caught pneumonia on his way home. "All day I sat with my arms around his neck and he made me promise that I would go back to Aus- tria and esk my father's forgiveness. andI sat alone with him till morning, At 1 o'clock in the morning he dled, with his head on my shoulder.’ O AR CAN'T, UNITE CENTRAL AMER|CAN REPUBLICS State Department Official Scheme as’ Visionary. Regard ‘Washingtey, Sept. 16—“An irides- cent dream was (he characterization applied today by state department of- ficials of long experience in Central American politics td the union of Cen- tral American republics proposed at dn_Independence day dinner in New i Orleans yesterday. On several occgs- ions the flye governments have been induced to comte together, but the am- bition of those aspiring to the presi- dency has always resulted in a speedy disruption. The United States gov- ernment never has failed to encourage such a union, feeling that it would make strongly for a staple form of | government in-Central -America, but the conditions are now balieved to be decidedly adverse to a successful at- tempt at coalition. | NEW HAVEN WOMAN ENDS LiSE WITH GAS. Cloak Buyer of a Department ‘Store Was in 1ll Health. e New Haveh, Sept. 16—Miss Nellie | Cannon, a department store cloak buy- | er, committed suicide tonight at her | er, | home by inhaling illuminating gas. |'gas iasuing from the bathroom forced |dthe door and found her dead. Hg: head protruded from an open windo/ | Medical Fxaminer Scarborough pro- | nounced the death as due to suicide. ishe had been in ill health. | NOBODY BLAMED FOR CAPSIZING OF CUTTER Naval Officers Hold Inguest Over Deaths of Naval Apprentices. " Chicago, Bept. 16.—At the- Induest today into the death of the naval ap- prenticas and ono petly officer of ihe United iafes nuval iraining station at Norih Chicago yesterday when a cutter overturned in & squall on Leke | Michigan, the jury, composed of nua- | val officers, returned « verdict thet Mibe victims “came (o {helr death whlie {uf duty as & result | the rough seas.” of the gale and \ | A Committes of the Strikers at the | Colt Patent Firearms Manufaeturing { eempany of Hartford conferred with | President . L. F. Rohincan vesterduy {and reeeived assyrances that their grievances would be remedied at onee ) e, Members of the family who smelled | Condensed Telegrams Governdr Wilson Will Be ths Guest ‘1’: mhm J.‘i!’ry-n over Sunday, Oct, There Has Been a Bi , Ap - th ranks of the' striking Boston nld em- pioyea. \‘ —_— Mrs. Rebecea Kissick - of hiladel - phis, 104 years old, was stricken il for the first ‘time. J The Court will NTln it fall term with the consideration of ‘many it cases., . The Rev. John, Poucher of Peters: ‘burg, Ind, found 'a caster bean pgl':t With leaves 43 inches long. Seven Prisoners Sawed the Ross county jail at Chillicothe,” during Sunday night ‘and éscaped. The State Department Declares the DUnited States has not been asked to interveme in the Turko-Itallan war. "Jos Paker, a Motorcyclist, was kill- o on the fale Eround Srack at. Btoken Bow, eb, while trying to take a curve at ful speed. | New German Coins Bearing the like- ness of the kaiser will be struck in homor of the 25th anniversary of his accession " to the throne. The Fact That Colorado is to elect. two United States senators is. it the fleld of early e_qnmfi . § party™ I the ~aqvy The Old' Weoden Fri has, been mustered out of will be used as a detention ship of the public health service at Phila- delphia. In a Fierce Fight at_Celtic Park, Belfast, Ireland, §0 persons yere in- jured. ‘The fight 3tarted after someone’ had unfurled & upion jack alongside a 26 green flag. / have been called upon by ‘Minister | ‘Woeitzel in Nicaragua to rescue f famine a college full of girls at Granada. 5 - Carl Olson of Oakland, Cal., was arrested when he asked a police ser- geant to notify Colonel Roosevelt that if he came.to California his fife would pay the ity. F. A Generaux of Qui to sail 'on the Fabre liner from’New York when he 1 nly passengers besid et wers only esides elf were young women. The First Solid Trainload of Wash- ington grown apples, consisting of 1,- 000 boXes, has left Wenatchée, Wash,, and will be senf to Buenos Ayres by way of New York. torasy By oatale Was Forbidden ves- club as‘a Amrican Blusjackets and Mujin. refused ant Anne ed th- of the’ I]linois Aero reault-of the d 80w, ho was killed fn 'a nvdair ¢ R i v e San Francisco next month | called off by orders received by afifi Admiral V. L. Cottman, commanding the Puget Sound navy vard. Francisco Del \Valle Frasa matador, lies dying at a L.os Angel u les ospital, gored by a hull which he at- empted to throw by the horns at,a celebration there vesterda: The Li Infantry Battalion of Ritnond T haonn, s the, Hich: mond Blues, drrived in Providence yesterday to begin’ a week's visit i New‘England and New York. * ‘the Panama canal will be pregnable notwithstanding. _adv, European comment upon th cien cy of the defenses.under construction v Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards the two Hillsyille gunmen, a,.puu-e:! Saturday at Des Moines, Ia, 'arrived at Roanoke, Va., yesterday in Charge of thelr captors and were lacked up In Jall. S i Stirred by Failures of national banks during the past few months, Lawrence 0. Murray; comptroller of the curren- ¢y, yesterday announced that he would take vigorous steps to make banking safey. Vice President JaMes S. Sherman is slowly 'recovering from the nervous breakaws whicll some time, age the advice of physicians caused him seek . the ‘seclusfon of’ Grove Beach, Conn. . Playing Bagseball Resulted -in the death at Chicago.yesterday of Herman Hilgendorf, a member of a_semi-pro- fessional feam. He was hit in the head by a pitched ball -and guffered, a fractured skull. 1 Work Was' Begun Yesterday on a 40-Toot tower to surmonnt the ubser- atory of the Smithsonian institution on Mount Wilson, whereby attempts wiil e made to ascertain whether the sun is growing cold. o e . George Potter of Hartford, a grad- uate of Yale with the class of 190 was vesterday sentenced tg 30 days in jail in the New Haven eily court on charges of breach of the peace and carrving a revolver without a permit. Wesley Brownell, Aged 2§, and his 17 vear old wife. Winnig, resigents of Cul de Sac, Tdaho, shot and Killed at Colfax, Wash., A. Neeven. the step- father of Mrs Browneil. Neeves waa charged by his daughter with héving maltreated her in Idaho and aiding gihers to do so. & Six Years' Firing of the Big Gans | of the army posts has resulted In'the | submission of many curious claims f | aamages on the part of farmers, co tagers and fishermen: aggresating $ | 616. aistributed among 0 person which ar now being seftled by the sbursing officers [ st. Paul. 'Minn,, Sept. HMIL builder of ‘the Great Northern railway, and long the head of that transcontinental line and the Northern Pacific, was tonight the guest of honor at a banquet in honor of his seventy- fourth birthday, At the banuet table were 1200 persons, many of them-pio- neers in Minfesota and old-time co- workers with Mr. HIill. Ten Years for Earl Stannard. Los Angeles,. Sept. 16.—Earl Stan- nard, the younk buokkeeper of (he | ed, however, within a few hours. * It fe reported ‘(hal thie merning's freat damaged crope in the'Rig Herg vgie ley, . ! Army Enginesrs Are Saviig thet o 1 ticut in Proportion to the City’s Popylation p-lluSuppoud to Have Obt They Amested “Gyp the | New, York,\Sept. 16—A ‘secret John 'I"-!lnt:,on of circum- W Surroun “night of “‘l('!‘yp the Blood” and Loule;” two of~the four gun- Who are alfeged to have slain Herman Rm%nnu, the bler, was today “hefore Justice Goff. ose of the investigation ac- to- Acting District Attorney 088 {8 to determiné whether the po- e suppressed or desfroyed any evi- ¢ particularly letfers, jmplicating the two men in the murder, and when and how the clues to -their where- abouts were obtained. = 7 'Agresting Party Questioned. The §nquiry began immediately aft- o st gned before the justice today to plead to the.mur- der indictments against them. . This %m heing put over until Wednes Int Justice Goff called successively his chambers Deputy Police Com- missioner Dbygherty, Sergeant Young, his secretary, and Detettive _Yunge Myers, Cassassa and McKenna, all of whom were members of the police squad that took “Gyp” and “‘Lefty” Papers Furnish Important Evidence. These were all questioned ‘by the J and Mr. uo}a.‘ What\they told m t reveaied, but it was learned eommlnlcfu- Dougherty turned over to Justicé Goff a box confain- " papers, memoranda and * other ente found in the gunmen's flat “Mr. Moss spid tonight had fur- ome évidence of importance to ‘utis whi nish, It 18\ reported today, that forty let- containing incriminating refer- Jto th?n R Mr. fafied before he justice. r‘k_ 3F 8hows No Signs of Forcé, “matter which the prosecu- tor: was being investigated , was ‘whethér the police examined the two en gnd their [ives at any time be- fore the arrival of Mr. Moss at the po- liee' headquarters Saturdey night. In this ‘conpection the-district attorney [EXICAN FEDERALS RETAKE MINING CAMP Not a Shot Was Fired in the Recap- ture of El Tigre, Dougles, Sept. 16.—El Tigre, one of the richest mining camps in morthern Meglco, was retaken by federals at 4.30 o oo}x this_afterngon ‘after having been in: the hands.of the rebel band of Inex Salazar for two days. ,Telxhnne communication with the camp war restorpd’ just as the federal were moving fn, and Supt. R. Burrow teléphoned that the rebe were ‘still in sight, going over the hills. Not a shot wap fired in the re- capture of the town. 5.'“ 1e, om;éy Yaqui bundred federa Indiang, marched into the town, and the amall band of rebels that had re- to await the reply to the de- mand’ for - $100,000 radsom, took to the hills, Beveral hundred additional federals are emcamped In the vicinity of the town, The rebels are reported to have tak- en with them $20,000 worth of gold and silver bullion, WOMAN JUMPSIFROM A llVE}TH STORY WINDOW. Daughter of Prominent Naval Officer Suicides in New York. New York, Sept. 16.—Miss Julla ‘Wood,- 30 years old, said to be the daughter of a prominent naval officer in, Washington, D. C. late tonight 3 from the windotw of her apart- ment on the seventh floor of the West Point apartments in West Ninety-fifih She had been ill. 3 latér in-a hospital. ll#l W father is said to be H. C. Wdod, chief of a branch of tha navy. di tment, and he is at nresent in' Washinkton. Tt is stated that Misd Woed arrived here Ioda‘ trom Maine, where she ‘had been Ypending the summer with the family of Rear Ad- miral Sigsbee. STOLE TREASURES FROM MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS | Daniel M. Lavery Solved the Secrat of a Hidden Spring | Boaton, Sept. 17— Solving the secret of a hidden spring which opens a ease of valusble miniatures at the M of Fine Arts, Daniel M. 1 nearly: 82,000 worth of ar according to his admist today. This Is the first robbery ocdurred, so far as kno muygeum. Just how Lavery gal session of the secrei of the spring is still & mystery, His arrest followed an attempt to dispose of some of the articles. After he had pleaded gullty in court today, he was held in $2,000 bonds for sentence. Most of the m'ssing statues have been recovered. o ns in which h 1€ Amerlean Nailonal bank of Pomonu; Moxicans Kill a-Pelice Chisf. Whosa acconnts were found to he $160, o 080 whort, pleaded gullty (o embgazl r".‘“’"}:‘ Arlx, s?( 1 1.;{ ot ment in the Unlted States court | me~~ e W A B today and was sentenced fo tm years | WIlIms were seriously iujured und impriventaent 'O 8ot Price, & bysiauder, was killed = e sty teday by Mexicun rioters al a celdbration of Meaico's tudependence, Three Inches of Snow in Memtgna. | JEEVEIC, 0, " cacabed with posses Billings, Mont, Sept. 18.—Three | tralling them. inches of snow fell here fodey .and = throughout eastern Montand, /Tt ‘melt- | ®amusl Russell, dr., of Middiptown wag nemimated unanimoust ator at the o district copveption veaterday, _ for repubiicay DID THE POLICE DESTROY EVIDENGE? Assistant District Attorney Moss Institutes An » vestigation to Find Out ' Obtained Possession " Door of Flat Shows No Evidences of a Forcible E ~—Wives of tbe Two Gunmen Tell Conflicting = the arrest on Saf- |4 g gasis & s ifst iz E I M;w“nmn':n- Police t Becker of r was the of a plot, and stated to the t .-':m dintric Recker ted the senthal |, CRIPPLE IN DANGER OF THE DEATH PENALTY, Bhot a Canadian _immigratign Ine spector on Ferrybeat. Detroit, Se; Forts .umnp:‘-;o:‘.';m’ irned ferry! and Wiudsor. The pi the United States Jawi ENGLISH ADVISORS TO BE ; EMPLOYED BY Also Be Engaged. the vecond to the exe t -a& w all other parts of the empire, and the third to the engagement of adylsors for the departments of fety, police,. posts - and and statistics. It is understood advisors of other mationalities are Wi gaged for other departmemel PRESIDENT REPLIES TO AY CON TULA BIRTHD; _19_? 1 W}.’, street to the rear courtyard and died | Sends Mesage of Appraciatien te Cu- ban ister at Washington. Washington, Sept. 16. — b ~ Tkt ropted loday 1o (he taegmem el s P tulation sent to him om birthday vesterday Rivero, Cuban minist presidant telegraphed from Beverly: “Accept my cordial thanks for fhe congratulations and good wishes whieh you convey to me in behalf of the president of Cuba and for yourselt [ | appreciate and reciprocate your em- pressions of good will. | PRECAUTIONS AG e i ! WHITE PINE BLISTER | Proclaimed Against fmp- | Quarantine portation of Certain Grades of Pine. | Washington, Sept. 16— The - | devart ment of agriculture todmy """“fi the importss {a quarantine agal of' 'white pine, western white pine, sugar pine and stome or cebrian way, Sweden, Russ! us- tria, tearland and Italy. The quarantine is mmed to - prevent enoromus damage to donife towen lerous in the event of the Introduction of the dh:‘. known as white pine bilster o Killed by a Boston Flyar. New Rochells, N. Y, Sept 16— Adalph Ruhling, of New Tork, a west- €rn iron and steel manufecturse, was struck and kilied by » Bostan Fiyer westbound At the stution hers Losight. He waa whirled about fifty feet 15 the wir and when ploked up he was Gesd. Rubling was a memsbr of the frm of [Grant and Ruhling, 3 Bix Million Dallare will mat sqwer | the_less raused hy the horse plagus n Kansas during he last momth, Sow cording to astimates mmde Advieors of Other Nationalitios May 4 o