Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 1

————— T ——— — e s 2§ A —— R to the nm of non-consecu- tive terms a it might have, I I i _VOL. LIV—NO. 229 NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 FAVORS THE REGALL OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt Says He th;uld Prefer to Leave Presi- dency if People Were Not With Him BUT WOUi.D NOT DO WRONG EVEN FOR PEOPLE : na'.nea,fle’WouldTellThuntoGetSomebodyflleto' " Do It—Wilson Says Trusts Never Flourished as They Denver, Col, Sept. 19.—A declara- in favor of the recall of the pres- lent was made In the Auditorium ere topight by Colonel Roosevelt. It he were elected president, he said, and his views in o] ion to ‘those of the people, he would take the defense of his policies and office if he could not win the el hisosevells declaration was 'F‘ to estion by W. m":fi»’ln .'rffm speech at | ball Pueblo, asked: o » tefms may the presi- Pe s the Dnited States -_c'n’r Can Do Nothing Unless People Are . With You. u “As l:“.r as I am e:&mn&” C:Avntfl Roosevelt said, “ v ‘the recall tl:l;rulagn(. It not in the and merely afi_expression of my feeling. My own experience Birpatecrag with ;o. The minute I ceas- ed to have them with me, Whether i was my fault or theirs, I ceased to Under such conditions ch g course antage and and Non-Conseoutive Terms. only to consecutive terms. hird-term talk which m-u to utive terms is an utter ab- Roosevelt's position was in- earll dicated in which ,’h‘t’,-ll»ga:nln nav’;:r b'l: ?hml}vmin dn’ retusing to wi e people T ey, ofeck 1t/ 1 am 0 publis oy ol am life," he' ‘“tm up to my oath 4 to_follow the, wishes of 2 y ‘people to X T Somebody else to Fepudiate them. 1'would come right down befors them and fight it out.” £ e wtesiin Ovlond Hvan Tl i . ryan b five in all. First "wull“ you A°With the writing of in which ear Har- urselves ‘both in regard to the senate investi- of campalgn contributio) s ir platform that ‘om the demo- “All =) In reply to the question: * es do you have in y did not borraw platform ™ lonel Roosevelt responded: of them.” Perking' Interest in Campaign. “Why did you put state issues, such ms the initiative and the referendum, in your national platform?” was the mext question. Colonel Roosevelt r:zllod that fthe referendum were both ang state issues, To tlon: “What is the in- terest of George W. Perkins in your campaign™ Colonel Roosevelt replied thet ‘s Perking had loined ‘the movement because he believe of fered a solution of problems which must be ‘wolved to Insure continued | Wwelfare of the people. HALCYON DAYS OF TRUSTS. Npver Flourished as They Did Under Roosevelt, Says Wilson, Detroit, Sept. 19.—Trusts flourished more under former President Roose- velt's administration than under.any other in the history of the country. This was the way Gov. Woodrow Wil- won replied, in a speech here tonight, to assertions of Colonel Roosavelt at Trinjdad, Col., yesterday, taking ex: tion to {he ‘democratic nomines' Ehraion thet during thé recent in- Yeatigation by the senate, Messrs. lank publican platform commission’ to Proposing a federal regulate tha trusts. “T understand that the leader of the third party” said the governor, “has recently said that he didn't suggest this change just the other day, that he had suggested it while he was pres- ident, in one of his messages to con- gress, during that same term of the presidency in which trusts grew fast- er and more numerously than in any other administration we have had, and that his concluslon was—he doesnt say this, but this must be the infer- ence—that his conclusion was that the trusts had come to stay, that it was mot possible to check _their suprem- acy, that all you could do was to mccept them am necessary evils and point an {ndustrial which should tell you how other men whould be admitted into the flelq of competition, but an industrial com- misslon which should tuke care of the in the Uiniied Staics by saying these (rua Now go easy; don't Burt anybody: we belinve (hul when you are vaminded of your moral dutles yon are nol malevoient, you are bene- You are blg, but you are hot TY COBB FOR WILSON. Ball Player Calls on Governer, but De- clines to Lunch with Him. Detrait. Sent. 18—One of Gav, Wand- on's visitors after he ched e toglght, was Tizus Co'is - i s ball player extraordinary, with whom the governor had expressed a desire to e hands before leaving the city. haven't seen you since we were together in Georgia except that I have seén you play ball many times since " said the governor. b governor, the next time I see you I hope it will be in the White house,” replied Cobb. \ After the governor asked Cobb to have lunch with him, but the player bashfully declined. - ROOSEVELT WILL HELP. Champ Clark Expects Democratic Suc- cess With His lalnmr?. u.;’rh: A:frlx:o:nm cal national icket was ) here today with a e-wide ratification of the nomi- nations made at the Baltimore nation- conven! A large crowd -Hstened ‘the -r-:hn—u the Auditorium and two outdoor ‘stands by Speaker Champ Clark, Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma, Gov. "James B, McCreary, Lieut. Gov. E. J. McDermott, Senator-elect O. James and Congressmen Sherley, A. 0. Stanley and J. C. Cantrill, governor, Senator Gore and Clark spoke chiefly on t he tariff issue and declared for a tariff for only as demanded by the in the course of a dis- his support of Woodrow ‘was luke . He said: “It is needless to tell you that Gov- ernor Wilson was not my first choice for dent, but nevertheless he was ne ited and he is as much my can- a a8 he is of any other democrat the two seas. I am too sea- ‘goned & soldler not to appreclate the of war. Some the hypo- en contend that I et hien to be elected. I - at request of the "introduced them ith friendly i ‘refused’to try: to crowd Mmms made three speeches for him in ofih'm‘&hnnu and three “Wilson and Marshall were nominat- ed and will be elected. Colonel Roose- velt will see to that. 1If we cannot elect a president this year, with the republicans split up as they are, we will not elect one in my day, and to my mind it is clear that the best in- terest of the American people will be subserved by a democratic president, & democratic senate.” HARTFORD PROGRESSIVES Eloct Clorgyman and Two Professors as State Delegates. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 19.—The town progressive convention was held to- night and delegates to the state con- "fi:& here next week were named. Knox Smith, D. M. Wright and J. A. Gadd were named as state central committeemen. Among the delegates are several men of promi- nence: Rev. Dr. Potter of Center Con- stegational church; Prof. C. B. Bren- ton of Trinity col Prof. Gettells, coach of the ity football team; W. P. Calder, a republican councilman, and J. 8. VA.IIL a democratic council- man. . ents were perfected for a reception to Hiram W. Johnson, can- didate for vice president, on hls arrival here next week. JOHNSON WARMS UP. Indulges In Heated Attack on Tom Taggart and Kealing. Indlanapolis, ‘Sept. 19.—In a heated attack on Thomas Taggart and Jo- eph Kealing, here, tonight, Gov- ernor Johnson accused them of being the leaders of “republican-democratic alllance” and predicted their po- litical' downfall with the adoptiop of a direct primary law in Indiana. “The state is ripe for revolt,” declared the governor. The two leaders ’ld their lisutenants were referred t0 by the governor as “they and those of pre- tended respectability who make them possible.” SIX TROLLEY CARS WRECKED BY A MOB Thirty Persons Injured in Desperate Fight with Police. Superior, Wis, Sept. 19.—A mob. of 5,000 strikérs and sympathizers tonight attacked the principal car line in Su- perior, wrecking six cars and beat- ing the crews and guards. There was furious fighting and more than thirty persons were injured, mone, it is thought, fatally. The police fought desperately and rescued the car crews. PILOT MISTOOK THE LIGHTS OFF BLOCK ISLAND. Norwegian Tramp Steamer Out of Her Caurse in a Fog. Block Islanl, R. I, Sept. 19.—The Norwegian tramp steamer Nora, bound from Boston to New York, ran ashore inere early today. The pilot mistook the lights of the island and an over- lying haze prevented righting the course of the steamer until too late. The accident happened at high water. The Nora was not badly damaged. Threat Againet Virginia Brooks. Chicago, Sept, 19.—United Htates postal wuthorities were brought Into the unti-vice crusade of Miss Virginia Brooks at West Hammond, 1L, todwy, when letters threatening Violene (0 Mius Brooks were turned over to fed eral agen Compromise in Hartford Stri Hartford, Bept, 19™In connection with the strike at the Colt faetory it was stated tonight that the strikers wauld offer compromise demands (o the company officials, Just what the compromise will be the strikers would not make publis Cabled Paragraphs New Ambassador Nominated. Vienna, Austria, Sept. 19.—Konstan- tin Theodor Dumba, at present minis- ter to Sweden, was today nominated to succeed Baron Hengelmuller Von Hengervar as ambassador of Austria- Hungary at Washington. Warship Thwarts Pirates. Hong Kong, Sept. 19.—Pirates who had planned to Seize the steamer Kwaiping while she was bound _for Heungshan, on the mouth of the West river, were thwarted today by the timely arrival of a warship. Favors Compulsory Arbitration. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 19.—The conference of the interparliamentary union which began its sessions here yesterday passed a resclution today fn favor of compulsory international ar- bitration. Trains Céllide in Belgium. Narheban, Belgium, Sept. 19—Sixty- two persons were injured, seven of them probably fatally, in & train col- lision which occurred at the statioa here today. Several of the cars, which were filled with marketeers, were tele- scoped. To Bar American Beef. Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 19.—The legislative council today passed a reso- lution to the effect that it is desirable that the government take action to prevent the American beef combine or I |great parade of the New Haven week 1 its agents from obtaining a foothold in the commonwealth. Archduchess Weds Count. Vienna, Sept. 19.—The marriage of Archduchess Blizabeth Franziska, daughter of Archduke Francis Salva- tor, and Count George Von Waldburg a dragoon officer, took place today at the castle chapel of Schloss Wallsee, in th;hm’euencs of Emperor Francis Jo- seph. Epidemic of Suicide at Tokio. Tokio, Sept. 19.—Since the self-in- flicted deaths of General Count Nogi and his wife several attempts at sui- cide have been reported to the Tokio authorities. The police interfered and prevented a number of would-be suf- :‘ldel' from carrying out thelr inten- ons. Over-Sea Voyage in Dirigible. - Hamburg, Sept. 19.—The Zeppelin dirigible balloon Hansa made an over- sea voyage to Denmark and Sweden today, visiting the Danish capital and Malmo, a Swedish naval port. The trip occupied thirteen hours, which in- cluded a landing at Copenhagen for luncheon. . NEW HAVEN'S PARADE EIGHT MILES LONG Required Three Hours for It te Pass a Given Point. New Haven, Sept. 19.—Under skies ‘which smiled occasionally and were at timeg dark - threats of rain, the celebration was carried out this after. noon without a mishap. The rou lay over five miles of streets, and the sidewalks thd entire length were mass- ed with humanity. Every window in buildings along the streets had their quota of interested spectators, while temporary stands erected here and there were laden with people who Wfll.i.!.u‘ly paid good prices for their seal Tens of thousands of people were in and about the Central 1 green to wit- nes) e column pass U ‘smple sirbet, which had been taraad Ty e “court of honor.” Estimates of the number of specators ran at upwards of two hundred thousand. The parading column was about. elght miles in length and it took three hours for it to_pass a given point. For diversioned charact of organ- izations which e up fthe column, the number of military bodies, the varlety of other-time uniforms, the music from dozens of bands and drum corps and the brilliant dressing of the historical, emblematic and industrial floats the affair exceeded anything ever before held in the state. An_enthusiastic body of spectators everywhere accorded & _continuous ovation to the marchers. Heading the line were the United States coast ar- tillery corps, the sallors and marines from_the battleships Ohlo and Idaho, the Second Connecticut infantry, the naval battalion, and a number of oth- er military bodies. This section made a splendid Introduction to the divis- ions which followed. The special in- terest was in the division made up of the Anclent and Honorable Artiilery of Boston, the Putnam Phalanx, the Worcester Continentals, the Boston Lancers, the Richmond Light Infantry, the Veteran Corps-of Artillery of New York, Infantry Battalion State Fenci- bles of Philadelphia, First Light infan- try regiment, Providence, R. L, the Old Guard, New York city, the Var- num Continentals, East Greenwich, R. I, and the First and Second com- panies, Governor's Guards, of Conneo- ticut, an aggresation rarely ever seen together. 1t furnished a gorgeous spectacle in’costuming. The olvic ang fraternal organizations provided many novel features and the division devoted to floats typifying the industries of New Haven was & succession of surprises to all. The route of the parade was lald out g0 that it did mot cross at any point. Street and vehicle trafic was stopped over these streets in the aft- ernoon and the column once placed in motion did not stop throughout its march except when halted because of the unequal speed of various units. The column was dismissed by Grand Marshal Rollin S. Woodruff and later a dinner was served to the guests of the day at the Yale dining hall. Enthusiasm at Banquet. New Haven, Sept. 19—Goodfellow- ship reigned at the banquet and en- thusiasm was unbounded. The crack bands of the the company vied with each other in making tne most noise. The Richmond Blues appeared to be favorites with their comrades—in arme and in their honor, the combined bands played “Dixie” bringing the southerners to their feet with a yell. The Blue's band returned the compli- ment by playing the Star’ Spangled Banner. A maority of the visiting military organizations left tonight for home, being escorted to the depot by the second company, Governor's Foot- guards, Tonight on New Haven's historic green, before a vast concourse of peo- ple seated on the mammoth grand stands, was given a reproduction of the lust days of Fompeil. The pyro- technic display was magnificent. Tho threatening weather held off, with only & sprinkle now and then. It 1s estimated that more than 25,000 per sous saw the entertainment on fhe groen. The Btreets in the center of the clty were so congested that the police hud thir hands full in keeping order. But it was a very orderly and gopd | natured crowd and there was practi- cally no trouble, Fire Destroyed the Cornel Athletic club house -on Percy feld Wednesday Schepp’s Story . The Bulletin’s Circalation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the éify’s Population Purchased Rum ot Hlt_Springs and a Revolver SAYS8 BECKER THREATENED TO KILL ROSENTHAL, IF THE GUNMEN DIDN'T ‘ 7 Lawyer for the Received Unwelcome Hot Springs; Sept. 19. would.” This declaration was made to, Gounsel fe Bolice. @1 Jodemat Charles Becker of New York by Police Captain George Howell of Hot Springs, Ark,, according to Howell after e had been questioned by G. W. Hart of coun- sel for Becker. Howell No Details. Howell says he was asked if Sam Schepps, who was in Howell's custody while detained here as a witness in connection' with the |dlling of Rosen- thal, had not said to him that Becker had nothing to do with the Kkilling. Howell asserted that his reply to this question was in the negative, and add- ed what he says Schepps did tell him. Howell would go no further into the @etalls of the interview. Whitman's Reply to Gaynor. District Attorney ed to Mayor Gayner. “1 don’t propose to badeaveru;l gmm the prosecution of mwurderers o er- man Rosénthal, and I intend to ignore amny further efforts to becloud the real issue,” said Mr. Whitman in his state- ment. “If the mayor of New York or any other citigen has any charges to pre- liverty to do fer against me, he is at so, and the sooner the THE JOHN DOE INQUIRY. Waldo Questioned Regarding Secre- tary's Graft Connections. New York, Sept. do, with George C. Norton, named as a * ed * collector of lice graft,” was again the subject of inquiry teday at the resumption ef the aldermanic investigation of pelice corruption. Waldo Tells' of Sheshan's Duties. wi connectlons. ‘Mr. Waldo said Sheehan’s duties were merely secre- he had nothing to do with departmental affairs other than tarial and that in this capacity. . Hyde and Norton Want to Testify. Some surprise was created today by announcement that Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the committ ceived a letter from Charl former city chamberlain, asking per- mission to testify before the oommlnmt- on tee and walving immunity. sent a similar letter. Former Sheriff Hayes Testifies. Former Sheriff Nicholas J. Hayes, who informed Alfred G. Johnson, ac- cording to the latter's testimony, that Norton maintained & branch office for the collection of graft at 115 Broad- way, was asked by Attorney Buckner at today’s session if he had ever dis- cussed Sheehans’ in connection with Norton. “T may have,” said Hayes. His- Information sed on Rumors. Tt was on Hayes' information, John- son testified yesterday, that he had Norton investigated by detectives, who trailed him to Sheehan’s house. 6 ex-gheriff his information cencerning Norton ‘was based solely on rumors and that he did not know whom Norton was supposed to collect for. “What did you do when Johnson sent you the report that Norton and Sheehan had been found together?” “I read it and tore it up. I thought it was foolish.” Sheshan Told Waldo of Incident. Police Commissioner Waldo was asked it Sheehan had told h{‘m of the Visit of Johnson's detectives. “Yes,” said Mr. Waldo. He sad that two men had come to his house and acted in a suspicious manner and Tep- resented themselves as officers of the law. He had notified the police and two detectives were sent to see if the men were violating the law. None of Sheehan’s Business. The commissioner was asked “Relth afidavit” produced by Mr. Wal- do yesterday, in which Police Captain Reith swore that Johnson had de- manded $10,000 from him as the price of his promotion. “Not that I know of. Tt was none of his business,” said the commissioner. REWARD OF $27,000 FOR BANK ROBBERS. Escaped Be Arrest Them Single Handed. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Despite a reward of 827,000 offered for their capture, the two bank robbers who with $150,000 loot escaped because Police Lieutenant Burns, it is said,wanted to arrest them single-handed, were not found today. Police officials believe they both have left Chicago. o The robbers, it s belleved, still have most of the large bills taken in the robbery of the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, B, C., but the smaller notes, it is thought, have been disposed of, either spent or exchanged for American money. It was learned that the men had planned to exchange the rest of the money for American currency held by Greeks who make a Chicago saloon their headquarters and could get rid of it by sending it to Greece. Thit four of the six men wanted in connestion with the robbery are al- ready under arrest was one of the rev- elations which followed today Chief McWeeney's order for a search for the _snfe blowers. The men held are John McNarama, former Clicago saloon keoper, sald to have planned the rob l:v-ry, now fghting extradition in New York: “Jimmy” Walsh, allas “Red Duyton,” sald to be one of the:leaders of the gang, under arrest in Toronto with a woman companion known as “Maude Adams;” Charles Butcher, ar- rested in Datroit under tha name of Martin Powell, sald hy the police tn have lived 4n Chicagn Dr. Martin Wallace,” nnd Charles F, Dean, now under arrest in Los Angalge Accused Lieutenant Testimeny from Capt. Howells of Hot Springs. ““Schepps told me that Becker told ‘them’ that if “they’ didm’t kill Rosenthal, he, Becker, ‘Whitman of New York, here in comnection with the Schepps phase of the Rosenthal case, gave out a statement tonight in answer to published criticiams of him attribut- 19—The _alleged association of Winfield R. Sheehan, secretary of Police Commissioner Wal- Commissioner. ;';l}: ‘was one of the and he questioned re- Sheehan in_this and ot;l;r r. name with Johnson today declared that it Sheehan had known anything of the Officer Attempted to HARTFORD MAN THEN MURDER- ED HIS WIFE, WOMAN HAD LEFT HIM Reconciliation Had Been Effected Upon His Promise to Stop Drinking —8ot Turns Weapon on Himself. Windsor, Conn., Sept. 19.—This town was today the scene of a double shoot- ing tragedy when Charles Classey of Hartford shot and instantly killed his wife and then turned a revolver-upon himself, causing a wound that may result in his death. The shooting is believed to have been the outcome of domestic trouble. Left Home to Live With Parents. The Classey honds is at No. 5 Win- ter street, Hartford. Yesterday Mrs. Classey, accompanied by her two sons, Charles, aged 10, and George, aged 9, came to Windsor to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bd- ward Caye, who reside in the Belmont park district. Promised to Give Up Drinking. Classey came to Windsor this mogn. ing and after seeing his wife prot- ised to give up drinking if she would return to her home. ., Mrs. Classey yielded and the couple made arrange- ments to go back to Hartford and live. Tn the afternoon Classey went downtown, where, it is sald, he drank considerable liquor, after first pur- chasing a .38 calibre revelver and some cartridges. He returned home about 4 o'clock and told his wife that he did not feel well and wanted to go to bed. The next moment he pulled out a revolver from his pocket and without further warning shot his wife twice through the head. Both bullets plerced the brain and undoubtedly caused instant death. 8Bhot Himself Behind Ea Before anyone could interfers, Clas- sey olaeed the revolver behind his left ear and fired, the bullét going through his right eye. Dr. C. B. Perkins was summened and he immediately sent for an ambulance, The ipjured man was rem.v‘: to a Hartford hospital, where his Ce itien is said te be eritical. Were 30 Years of Age. Medieg! Examiner King was notl- fled and gre permission for the re- meval of Classey's bedy to a lo- oal undertaking establish Classey was abeut 80 years old, the game age ag her husband. Besides her Bons, she is survived by her par- ents, feur sisters and five brothers. lassey was emploved as a teamster :t ;-hg ‘W.-H. Post company in Hart- for e MRS. GRAY CHARGES ARREST TO ENEMIES Says What She Did Was With At- torney General's Approval ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Helen Plerce Gray of St. Minn., who as an investigator of Crow Indian affairs for the Graham committee of the house, was the center of stormy scenes at the last session of congress, was arrested here today upon complaint of the Indian office and charged with con- cealing public records. She was re- leased upon $500 cash bail furnished by Senator Clapp of Minnesota, and her trial wag set for Tuesday before a TUnited States commissioner. Bpecifically, Mrs. Gray was charged with concealing the allotment roll of the Crow tribe, covering Indian lands in Montana. Upon her arralgnment today she declared she had taken the roll from the Indian office with the consent of former Indian Commission- er Valentine and Judge Burch, attor- ney of the attorney gemeral's office, and turned it over to the department of justice that it might be saved from destruction and used as evidence in a proposed investigation before the senate committee on Indian affal Such an in tion was provided at the last session in a resolution by Sen- ator Townsend of Michigan. Mrs. Gray 10614!!6 her action had the approval ' of Attorney General Wickersham and that her arrest had been brought about by her enemles in the attorney general's absence from the city. TOWNS VOTING ON THE LICENSE QUESTION. List of Those Reporting to the State Secretary’s Office. Hartford, Sept. 19.—Following are the towns which have reported to the secretary of state that they will vote on the license question this fall: Bris- tol, Burlington, East Hartford, Enfleld, Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Plainville, Southingthon, Windsor, Branford, Guilford, Madison, North Haven, Seymour, Griswold, Stonington, Darien, New Canaan, Ridgefield, Stam- ford, Stratford, Trumbull, Weston, Kil- lingly, Plainfield, Winchester, Corn- wall, Harwinton, New Hartford, Plv- mouth, Killingworth, Old Saybrook, Coventry, Ellington, Stafford, Sims. pury. The list of towns heard from is not” complete. A BRIDGEPORT WHITE SLAVER GOES TO PRISON. Frequenter -of Place Also Sentenced for His Misdoing. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 19.—Charles Kingsbury, a young Danbury man who pleaded guilty in the superior court here to the charge of criminal abuse of a female child, Jessie Chase, aged 12, was sentenced this afternoon by Juds: Curtis to not less than five and nou more _than twenty vears in state pris- on. Ida Chase, who pleaded guiltv to having the control and custody of the Chase girl and to causing her to be used for immoral purposes, was sen- tenced to from five to ten years in state prison. CHELSEA JUBILATES OVER HER REHABILITATION Last of Public Buildings Destroyed Qusters Condensed Telegrams More Than 2000 Persons were vac- ¢inated In Pittsburgh within 24 hours. President Taft will probably attend the world's series baseball games in Boston. Ly James Malcolm, 78 years old, vice president of the Oyster Bay bank, is dead at his home in Jericho, L. I. General Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the head of Mafeking, is to be mar- ried in Loridon to Miss Oliye Symes. A Platform Asking Congress For Statehood was adopted by the Ha- ‘wallan republic territorial convention. The Drought Along the Atlan Coast section of Nicary has riously effected Nicarag crop. banana Governor Eberhart was the Victor in the first popular primary for the republican nomination for governor in Minnesota. Approximately One-Twelfth of the permanent population of Atlantic City, N. J, is under indictment charged with some crime. It Will Cost $38,300,000 to run the |Sm, New York schools next year, accerd- ing to the budget prepared by .the board of education. A Diop':(ch From Montreal an- nounces the death in an _infirmary there of Most Rev. Ronald McDonald, titular archbishop of Gortyna, N. C. Evangelism in the United States has “denerated into commercialism and _professionalism” according ‘to Dr. J. M. Gray, dean of the Moody institute. Opposition to the Recall of judge: and of judicial decisions was ex’pm - :ldnl..lllhe nnl;mlll convention of the na- 03 assoclation of probate judges yesterday. o The Newark Board of Education, through its instruction committee, has decided against the use of nude models in the classes of the Fawcett draw- ing school. Patrick Egan, a Member of the Prov- idence police department for 42 years, an dfor five years its chief, died at his home there yesterday aft- or a lingering iliness. Richard Dals, a Banker and _the grandson of Commodore Richard Dale, associate of John Paul Jones in the war of 1813, Is dead at his heme in Philadelphia, aged 85 years. There Will Be No Strike of Canadian Pacifie Railway telegraphers. + The men have been given satisfactory con- cessions by the company, including a 13 per cent, increasé in pay. Jamalea Bay, Long Island, and the Potomac river seventy-five miles down from Washington, both are polluted by typhoid germs, accerding to the partment of Agriculture's declarat J. Frank Blunt, a Retired Livermore Falls, Me., business man well known through the state as the owner of race horses, died suddenly of heart fi:&uble yesterday. He was 69 years o State Senator “Big Tim” Sullivan of New York, who has been in ill health for some time, is said to have col- lapsed at his wife's funeral and is re- ported today to be in a serious con- dition. The Time in Which Samuel Gom- pers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell may file appeals from thel contempt of court sentences was yes terday extended from October 1 to November 1. The Little Crib Which Held the mother of Colonel Theodore Roose- velt when she was a baby, will be shown the progressive presidential candidate when he visits Atlanta, Ge., the last of the present month. Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Whitney of New Haven, died at the home of her daughter-in-law, widow of Judge Ed- ward B, Whitney, of the supreme court of New York, in her 88th year. Death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, who ‘was recently acquitted in Atlanta, Ga., of the charge of shooting her husband, Eugene Grace, yesterday _instituted proceedings in common pleas court at Philadelphia, for a divorce. Robert Hart Cary, director of athle- tics of the University of Montana, died in a Missoula, Mont. hospital yes- terday as the result of an organic all- ment_that hadseffected him sincé he left Yale, where he won fame as a sprinter. Miss Katherine Drexel, fpunder of the Sisterhood of the Blessed Sacra- ment and Mother Superfor of that order, is in New York te superintend the opening of the first of a chain of Catholic schools for colored children, to be established through the country. As George R. Thorndike of Marble- head, Mass., was leaving the Lynn hospital yesterday he was arrested on a charge of manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Edmend Au- brun who was struck by Thorndike's automobile in Saugus on the night of September 7. Counsel For Chester S. Jordan, the Somerville, Mass., wife slaysr under sentence to be electrocuted next week, consulted Attorney General James M. Swift, vesterday regarding the ap. pointment of a commission to exam the condemned man as to his sanity. Helen Gray, an Investigator, whose work at the last session of congress for the Graham committee of the house created 4 scene upon the floor in which she was charged with being a “woman lobbyist” was arrested yves- terday upon a warrant sworn out by the Indian hureau charging conceal- ment of public records. IS NO NECESSITY FOR A SCARCITY OF COAL. Enough in One Pile to Supply New York City All Winter. Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 19.—A telegram received here from the acting secretary of the department of commerce and labor in Washington glves assurances that the United States government fn- tends to begin ul once u detalled In- vestigntion of the causes of the shorl by Fire ls Completed. supply of anthraciie In New York and = New Englaud. The Investigation wli Chelsea, Bept. 19.—The final rehabil- | be a part of the inquiry Into certatn itation of the city of Chelsea, destroy- |other aspects of the coal situation now ed by fire in 1308, was celebrated to- | belug conducted by the hurean of la night n the dedication of the lust of | bor. her new public bulldings—a postoffice | local leaders of the United Mino —with a banquet in the national | Workers declure that there Is no necas- guard armory, at which President Taft | sity for a scarcity of coal and that [was the guest of henor. The presi- |large quantities of anthracite are now | dent way greeted with an enthusiustic | being storeg In this region. particular demenstration of flag waving and | v at Landigvilla where there is gal cheers a¢ he rose to address the ban- | to be enoueh coal plled up to last New York eity all winter, TAFT INSISTS UPON BUDCET PLAN PRICE__TWO CENTS i x mates in Conformity With It 1 Directs All Department Officials to Submit Esti- " 4 ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS IS UNCONSTITUTIONAE . President Takes Open Issue With Legislative Branch of the Government—United States Only Country That Does Not Have Budget—Only Accurate Method of Showing Did Under Roosevelt—Champ Clark Swears Loyalty, Beverly, Sept. 19—President Taft to- night made public a letter to Secre- tary of the Treasury Franklin Mac- Veagh, taking open issue with con- on the question of a federfll bud- got_and directing all heads of gov- ernment departments or independent officers of the government to make thelr estimates of revenue and ex- penditures for the fiscal year In con- formity with the budget plan. The president’s letter to Mr. McVeagh de- clared that the prohibition in any of the big supply bills passed by congress in the closing hours of the last ses- fon," practically forbidding the use of & budget system, is unconstitutional. He sald that no other great nation in the world is without a budget sys- tem, pointed out that only through this method can accurate estimates be made for the country's benefit of how the people’s money is being ex- pended and scored the effort of con- gress to prevent its adoption. His letter to Mr. MacVeagh reads in part as follows / Congress Can't Limit Information. “If the president is to assume any e sibility for the manner In which the government's business tran- #acted, it is evident he cannot be limit- ed by congress to such information as that branch may think sufficient for his purpose. In my opinion, It is en- tirely competent for the president to submit to congress and to the country, a statement of resources, obligations, revenues, expenditures and estimates, in the form he deems advisable. And this power I propose to exercise. Only Couhtry Without Budget. “The United States is the only great eountry that doesn't have a budget. Bach year the congress has been mak- ing increasingly large appropriations, mittees on appropriations whe bave power to review and revise quests of department heads. Even i its own organization, however, com= gress has failled to make provision fos 3 considering expenditures and esthe mates for appropriations in relation te revenues. “Authority is granted for the penditure' of a thousand milllon lazs each year without any thought 2L ) to where the money Is coming This 18 done on the theory that will be no deficit—congress has doing what has been called financing, while _the ‘makes responsible congress ralsing as well af for shi ing to procure loans deficits In case a deficit may Great Question of National congress we or shall we not bave budget? 1 do not question based on estimates which are sub- mitted by officers acting In the ca- pacity of ministerial agents to con- under a.law which makes no yigions whatever for executive re- and revision. This I have sought in a measure to correct by asking the of ‘deépartments to send esti- :a.t( to me before they were printed, review impossible. Secretary of Treasury Simply a Mes- senger. he present legal directions as to estimates are based on the theory that there 18 no need to take stock before passing on appropriations ;that it is not necessary to consider revenues or treasury resources. Congress has di- rected each executive office toggubmit an - estimate through the secretary of the treasury, who is made to serve in the capacity of an officlal messeng- er without any direction whatever un- less a department head may fail to you co-operate with the that slon on economy and prepare a request for appropriations | the in the form prescribed by congress, in-which event the secretary of the treasury has imposed tpon him the flug to submit-an estimate for him. “Congress has created certain com- TWO VERY IMPORTANT “WITNESSES MISSING. Whereabouts of Standard Oil Company Directors Unknown. New York, Sept. 19.—Two witnesses, both directors of the Standard Oil company of New York, much wanted by counsel for the Waters-Plerce Oil company In_ defending the action brought by Standard Oll interests to obtain control of the company, cannot be found, it developed in testimony taken tod ‘The men are €. M. Higgins and W. R. King, whom Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Waters-Pierce com- pany, 1s anxious to examine to deter- mine to what extent the Standard Oil company of New York competes with subsidlary of the dissolved Standard Oll company of New Jersey. ' Mr. Un- termyer contends that the dissolution of the Standard Oil company of New York was a farce and that no real competition exiats. ¥ ere is Mr. Higgins?" asked Mr. Untermyer. “I can't tell yoi “We've tried a 1 Can't you help us “I have no idea where he is” “We have told you that we 'can't produce him,” interrupted D. N. Kirby, coungel for the Standard Oil compans k re is Mr. King?" continued the ‘Waters-Pierce attornex “Away on vacation somewhere. I saw him a week or so ago.” “Did_you know he was under sub- na ? “Ne, 1 didn't; but T think he'll be back in a week or two.” “Is there anvbody who has solicited Mr. Veit replled. g time to get him. business in these states within reach?’ pursued Mr. Untermyer, im- patiently. “No, I can't think of anybody near by,” was the answer. Mr. Untermyer brought out througt Mr. Velt that the Standard Ofl com- pany of New York transported oil on the Great Lakes for the Standard Oil company of Indfana and the Imperial L] ¥} e oDtk MEXICAN FEDERALS DEFEAT REBEL BAND J Several Rebels Killed—Nine Federsiy Wounded. (qlul.’hw. meseage from w A number of rebeis ase said $0 been killed. The federals wounded, for whom medical ance was asked. Oll company, limited, of Canada, both formerly controlled by the now dis- solved company. GRANDDAUGHTER PLEADS FOR GE! ROZCO'S LIFE. Boge President Taft Not to Turn Him Over to Madero. Los Angeles, Sapt. 19.—Fearful that her grandfather will fall into the hands of President Madero of Mexico, which, according to her mode of reasoning, would mean hig death, Klena Oromeo, the seven year old daughter of Gen oral Oroaco and grunddaughter of Pasousl Oroseo, Sr. now under arrest st Marts, Tax, sent (bis letier to President’ Tatt today “Dear Mr. President Taft: My papa 18 not & murderer. He ls u brave sol dler fighting for his country, Plesse don't let the Amerieann soldiers sive my grandfather to Mr. Madero, for Mr Madern would sheot him, and that | would jugt kill pear grandma | Mrg Oresco, mother o nerut | Qresea, v seriously il from hervous | L TURKS AND TRIBESMEN IN A BLOODY BATTLE A Serious Engagement Reported Mesr Montenegrin Frontier. London, Sept. 30—A despateh from Constantinople says that & serfous engagement bas oocurred st Bessmi, the Montenegrin fromties, Be. Turkish troops and e i Py wves Tasks and 317 tribesmen wers Willed Lost $12,000 Neokisce on Train QIM’ Sept, ll.—-flnh Albwrt Ay 4 Boragus, Jr, of Chicage lo that g peari neokluce valued st Frases had disappeared while she wes fraesl. ing from Boston te Chicege of & Maw York Central train. The nediisss, made up of 49 pearis, 4;.-,9-'-4 rrera a wmall chamais bag e Soreeve | wore about her mesk. The National Gommission will Bundie T Netions! Comicaits sets S ear. No mal cedess wilk-be ‘.‘“