Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV—NQ. 231 Cabled Paragraphs T Cuban Republic 4 . Leon Gandillot Dead. \ OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS — ~ WITHDRAWAL B ¥ A S / gfiflfi-f’%fibfi‘fi%%fl?fi o Facmg a G”sis ¥ P . ¢ > Y. Ak i > % s Blfldents of San .m’ cqm’fllca’ Present a Formal 7* Meuumont ta Vietme fluge. THE Tnzxsu v e . : Z Uit z aterico, Belgitin, Sept. 33— RY DRAINED OF ITS E & 7 Demand to American Minister ( }1"“,"‘,'?;‘::;:,‘(, e ettt | 4y LABT DOLLAR. L 9 ali i ¥ < / N Frenth and. Befglans attended the \ | |5 NOT REGARDED SERIOUSLY. AT WASHINGTON |35 & # St &) ppess 15 pessimsic | l 3 v ol gt B oo % s e f y Chinese Troope. \ ey i 8 R A N - 4 i) /‘\ Work at Havana Not Finished and B Representatives of Costa Rica Have Approved Policy of May Havé to Be Abandoried—Doubt " Y i S kg Wi N Establishes Passage to Managua 1,000 Mongolians and mu- tilated the bodles“of the women and children. 2 Havana, Sept. 16—It is felt gener- ally here that Cuba is approachi crisis in its history as a republic. serious v Amateur Parachute Jumper Killed. Berlin, 'Sept! 22—An amateur para- uestions occupy the public , — chute jumper was killed at the Col-|mind: Can Cuba survive the present | ward in a pool of blood im a small { 2 i ' 3 | s FR ,,’}"R-w.ry today. He was |state of her ? ~Can, she hold | pathway in the northegn séction of the Washington, ~Sept. 1% —immediats éd by some of the prominent political | LU, named ;. 'Who | an honest and orderly electionsfor the|borough. The body was stark naKed. ‘withdrawal of the armed forces of leaders of Costa Rica. 3 climbed to the summit of the column | presidency with a loyal submission of | On either gide of him were the clothes S ¢ United States fs demanded by te Southerland Occupies Granada. with a set g{ q.g’.in :vi:'&ed l-w:rn‘t'u:; the o‘{-i!tt;e'ud party to the will of the | that he had worn. Across the left side b } - Confirmation of the réported occus|The parachute Bitm majority ? dashed to ‘pieces at the base of the monunient 200 feet below. » —— MERRITT WELCH WINS . ON THE TENTH BALLOT. A The Treasufy Empty. p That the ireasury is empty: thaf the last dollar of the $16,500,000 ' special loan has been spent while the work of sewering and paving Havana which as the primcipal purpese for which ‘of Granada by Admiral Souther- today. A copy®ot the eir- | PR L CUET R Y the state depart- has been handed, the American, meat @ despatch from the admiral. to Costa Rica, but as yet he Managus made without bas made mo report to the stafe de- | 38C BOT HUHIEE Bl rebels. A- WA s - ey Officiels at pa 0 #aid that no importance is attached to. . The poticy of the Unit- _ Situation Well in Hand. : t is believed the men.reported in- - by rebels were struck by missilas at the train by rebel sympathiz- es forces po- d the road betweEen a, officlals here helieve the situation is well in hand. i’ N}elugun Rebels Repelled. 47 uan .del Sur, Nicaragua, Sepi. u?-n government reports that a olutionary foree attacked Esteti, al of. department/ of Esteti. wm insurgents were . that %‘& "f“"mg’ %. \" Ly \ GHORUS GIBL, abandonment; that the government is at its wit's end to find money to meet its vast expendit: while the re< ceipts from the custom house and the lottery have reached their ldwest. point —all this is asserted by the enemies of government and most. of it admitteq by all. The Pross Pessimistic. Everywhere it is asked, How long can this state of affairs continue? The press continues to be filled with pessimistic articles bewailing tle fi- nancial and' political perils that beset the republic. § (Special to the Bulletin.) Plainfield, Conn., September 22—The democrats of the 29th Senatorial dis- trict assembled here yesterday to nom- inate in stated convention-a candidat for the state senaté. The conventio was the largest of its kind ever held within the memory “of any delegate T H Bosssite, state central com- mitteeman, of Brooklyn, called _the | convention toyorder a little after 12.30 o'clock in the hall in the Junction house. On motion of Ropert O, Snow of Windham, \Frank P. Fenton was elected pe! it J. E. El- Mott of Plainfield was Chosen clerk on on of James Haggerty of Wind- |- o 3 PORTER CMARLTON'S CASE "18 TO BE CONSIDERED. Supreme Court to Determine if. He ITTERNESS BETWEEN . _TURKEY AND BULGARIA| DOUBLE SUICIDE FOLLOWS Shall Go Back to ltaly. War Mateciaf for Servi n Niles C. and Woman Friend Washington, Sept. 22.~The long walt of Charlton behind the of ‘court will be look- | found, told -the police Mlx that he s e T e i ear i o3 .30 0’ = :mfl‘&' nu::: vised him to go home. He appeared to contest the question of -hix|be ly under the influence of will challenge the of | Uguwor at the time. Mr. Stengel heard governmient to surrender [ no signs of a struggle during the authorities. This | night. ‘under which ey ‘aher Immediately after *Mre. Charlton's i|body was found In a trunk in Lake Conto, E'.Es search lo: her huhcbbarl:;"hc- gan, Was arres| at tl est of "his wife's brother, Cdpt. H. P. Seott, of United States army, as he rom a steamer at Hoboken; had committed no' crime in but confessed to having mur- a wife, who, he sald, had re- fused to obay his order\to be gulet one night uar"h':g sojourned at Lake Coma on' th ding trip. States l:‘lal I(‘t;.ls‘:"eeu w:dgnw an ly, Italy repeat has declined to grant ests of the Unitdd States that Italians who com- mitted erfmes in this country and es- caped to Italy be returned here for punishment. Italy hag résponded that she would punish them. . —_— e ASSAILANT OF GIRL MOBBED AT DANBURY i ¢ Eé = 4 Fasie g i pton—Jo- Spauld- , Bitgood, Lendewig, proxy for Hen- y J. Bdward Hlliott and William_ ¥, Curran; Scetland—Byron Wilson ‘anq J. H. Moffitt; Chaplin— Henry Eatén and William L\ Lawten, m}ny for u;—;m ‘Waejch, e t was vel that repert ae- cepted and that lhegsi.i'bo used as a roll call if necessity demanded. The committee on resolutioms then report- ed jand a resolution was addted en dorsing the national, and sta® candi- dates. - - o ‘ Nomijzations for/state senator were thea called for and R. O. Snow- placed in nomination Frank P. Fenton™ of i | ¢ . OBITUARY. » Henry M. Hyde. (Special to The Bulletin.) A'BIG DEMONSTRATION AGAINST HOME RULE. 4 ‘Windham; James Haggerty next nom- : L Hyte, m 55 o ;3:,;'.,;& inatod Merritt Welch of Champlih,E. | StfiPped to the Waist and Beaten with pital at 815 oclock Sunday. evening. | Z- White of Pomfret nominated Frank Clubs. . E 0. Davis of Pomfret and William F. Curran of Plainfield nominated I';red- .erick F. Lendewig of Plainfield. /The nominations were all seconded, that of Merritt Welch’y by Frank P. Fenton Hyde was operated on lagt Wed- Mn:s. an’igd fl;n:th ‘wel eration, “but ‘the made his e Danbury, Conn., Sept. 22.—The time- ly arrival of the police this after- noon probably saved Benjamin Pane, age 23,' from- being nearly beaten to op- presence of another in halls and market places, even condition critical, He ey : §n churches, the memof Ulster will ” unil death came, He was | Who stated: that he was not a candi- | 36ath by an enraged crowd of twenty sign a covenant pledging themselv in in, buthad tived in Wil. | date. At the concluston of his remarks | en fn the outskirts of Danbury. Ac- A 4 " government 3 % Jor more. At|he was heartily \applauded. M r. Fen- | COTding to the police, Payne, who is a waiter, went to Mill Plain today to call upon Mabel Wilcox, e 14. The two went for & ride in a team which Pane had brought with him. Some time afterwards Miss Wilcox came home ‘and reported that Pane ton called Mr. BosSette to the chair when he took the floar of the conven- tion to second the nomiination of Mr. ‘Welch. A motion to proceed to vote by roll call was amended by voting by ballot, for Eele il et & ey e [oxie, conducted a general truck- Ing’ business in the city, and for the - twelve years has c on the Business himself, purchasing it from Mr. Hoxie, who removed to Providence, 2 4/t assault her. " Fiylle ws one of the oity's besi|and following a little spirited discus. | Ded atNmpte 'ove & stow of ~ u’m and enjoyed ga /con- | Slon the amendment was carried. The | THe word spread through i“;‘« Pl'iz ‘and impressfve the | fdence of a Rarge clrcle of friends,|frst ballot, an informal one, showed |FaPidly and soon a force of 20 mén will hesftats long bac | There survive a widow, a son, Ruel M. |Merriit Welch receiving 10, F. F. Len- | "g fi i t°!'m°‘“5. ‘. m its scheme { of St Albans, V., four ers, Sam- | dewig 5, F. C. Davis received § and [30d SCTIpping him to the waist beat of Treland from | sei of Prankdin, Lavivs and Wiliiam of | Frank I Femton 1 vote. No choice, | Bim unmercifully with clubs. Passers United Kingdom. But, viewed| Boston amd,Prank Hydo of New Ha-| The sccond Lailot Daviy received 9, | Py feard Pane's outcries and reported cles of pol Yt sliters, Mrs. Pred L. Swift| Welch 9, Lendewlg 5, and Fenton 1|f0 ‘he bolice who s Hosi khe affair is not takem 2 of Willtmentie, Miss Imecy Hyde of |Vote. The third ballot Welch: 10, Da- | 12,20 d ~ The men were in a circle and Pane was being hit from all sides with clubs. He was lodged in a cell at police headquarters; given medical at- tendance and then arraigned on the charge. of attemptad criminal assaulf. None of the men in the party was arrested’ 3 Franidin, Mre. W. A. Adams of New Haven and Mrs. Anson Hoxie of Prov- idence, R. L i Patriok Qarvan of Hartford. Hartford, Ct, Sept. 32.—A eablegram Wes here today announcing the th in Londen of Patrick Gar- van, one of the hest known business men of ford. Mr. Garvan hadbeen :fi‘zym[ & motor trip through Europe his daughter, Mrs. N. F. Brady, and her husband, who is viee president uf the New York Edison company. ‘When Iast heerd from the party was in | vis 9, and Lendewig 5 votes. Fourth Davis 9, Lendewig 4, and Welch 10 and Fenton I votes. Fifth Davis 9, Lendewiz 4 and Welch 11 votes. Sixth Welch 11, Lendewig 3 and Davis 10. Seventh Welch 11, Lendewig 4 and Da- vis 10. Tt wae pointed out that one more ballot was cast than there were | delegates present entitled to vote. Chairman Ferton said it was probably uninientional- but warned against =a recurrence of the same happening. Eighth ballot. Welch 11, Davis and Lendewig 4. Ninth, Welch 12, Len- dewig 2, Davis 10\ Tenth ballot, Welch |, COLONEL ROOSEVELT RESIGNS ) ., FROM REPUBLICAN CLUB, Resignation Accepted by Executive @ommittes Last Week, Wew York, Sept. 22—t was learned ' ight that the gnation of Colonel flovdnn Rom:':'t‘ as a member of A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN NEW YORK Street Filled With Pedestrians While Thieves Do Their Work. ‘ork was accepted hpight at a meeting of the executive ommittee of the club v l Robert ¢, Morris, former president. of | peicinm Mr, Garvan contraotod |18, and Tendewiz 2. On motion of | Naw 29— t ? g Boeu- | 5 = | New York, Sept. 22—Two workman- 2 H ;m:.iyub, ::;nlmmi t:nifl:t thc;;t] the’ rc;z menia and ‘jfls death ocairred véry | {\}aingx 0. bavis (1_L wa: \'mer‘l‘ th?t Mri | like thieves who traveled in a red s « 4 been accepted ins accord- iy e n fom s o fil. | Weleh's nomination made \formal | befl an East Sideshop of ¥y rlrme With the wish expressed.by Col- ”"“’,s_“" Wit vy few, oy JH- | SIS e tomobile robbe op o ncus, | ed that the chair appoint| a eemmitiee tc wait upon Mr. Welch | and present him to the conventien. | The chair appointed Messrs. Lendewig | and Davis. Tkey retired and soon re- turned with Mr. Welch who greeted the dclegates amid enthusiastic cheers. He tharked ‘the gentlemen for their support and promisd that \f elected senator he would go te Hartford un trammeled \by any trusts or corporate interests and, would work exclusively in,the interests of his constitnents— the people of the district. | He concluded by inviting all down stairs to Mr. Dougherty’s dining room | to partake of Winner. The delegates | accepted with alacrity. Before the convention -adjourned it was voted that Merritt Welch, who Is a delegate to the congressional con- jewelry worth $4,006 and $320 in cash today and rode away in broad day- light, leaving George Richman, the proprieter, bqund helpless on the floc The robbéry occurred when the side- pnel Roosevelt in a letler some time pgo. He declined, Nowever, to go into | yotals of the meeting of the executive pommitiee which aoted en ~ Celonel Roosevelt's letter, Mr. Gervan was 76 years old and| was born in Ireland. He came to Hart- | ford when a young man and was a building eoatractor. until he was 41 ysars old. e was a member of the| park heard, He was a republican and | - twiee repreented Hartford in the gen- | BOIID MOAN KILLED: BY. eral assembly, He was later elected | A TRAIN AT NEW, HAVEN | senator. \ - : (| Mr. Garvan was presidemt of the ! Jatended to Jump a Freight on Mis | firm of P. Garvan Co., Inc., the Hart- ' Way Back to Porto Rico. ford Board company, the = Newington 1 | Paper company, the Eastern Straw- New Haven, Sept, 22— Anisetta 'Lo- | bbard 16, a Porto Rican, was struck by company, and was a director of Merehants' Fxpress in the rafiread meveral Hartford banks. He maintain- ed offices in Holyok®. Mass, and New near Blm street this afterndon and | York for his paper mills. | mn-fl kijled, Mis head was com- He is survived by four daugihters and evered from his body. and the earried along for a distance of three sons: Nellfe, mother superior of fest, Lopez, who had besn working } | \ trians. a watch chain polished.s When the jeweler started toward his workroom one of them pointed a & at him and then tripped himi up with straps while the other rified the safe and the show case. 'The robbers escaped in the car, which they had.left in tha care of a woman. Richman’s plight was not discovered until a customer entered half an hour later Here's a California Liar. The fantastic gyrations of Colonel Mt, St. Joseph Seminary; Mrs, Dr. J. A. Juckson, New York; Mrs, John Cas - y eft that tow: a {66 of the ex- - of New. | vention to be Meld in Norwich, pre- i . . g5 Wooduridga, lart that lowe, (Ihla | Snthuh, with o the or e er 97 ek | sont the Jodoin reolution at inet. Lo | Roosevelt romind s for ail the world " pame natienality and hed inisndsd te | Thomas T Gliven of New York, . | vention in person perate Desmand —Atlanta Constttu- *hop” & freight o New York, frorn |plstant treasurer of P, Garvan Co, Inc.: - ton. . b § < Awhere they were to sall fe Poriv Rice, | Franeis P, Garvan, formerly assistagt Fined $34.20 for Killing Rebin. o 4| With the number of passing freighis, | distriot attorney of New York, and J.| o oo % B0 Sost, 28,1¢ ‘eont King Can Do No Wrong. B SP lu gwacumind that Lones hecumna be- | A. Garven of Hartford. Michael Promo $32.40 to mhoot a lone | YWe infer from what we seo that it's R i iR sestihe fast ex —_ - rohin today. Deputy Game Wurden |considered all right at Armageddom e Press train coming. The Birth of a Son ts Mr, and Mrs. | Sidney Wilking of Danbury happened | to garble as you battle—Harfford 4 5 g Aitred Gwynne Vanderbilt was an- |to be passing Promo’s farm when e | Courant. . L Mrs. Helen Williams Lane, a bride | neunced in a cablegram vesterday | heard a rifle shot and waw Promo | D %1 ®f three months, was arvested, charged ' from Retehwerth, Sarrey, Fng. Mrs | picking up a Iigtle robin. He was ar- | With headquarters at Hamburg, the % gvith killiog her husband, Charles Vandeswilt is a daughter of Mrs C, | ralgned hefore Justice Merwin aad | Hamburg- Amerfcan ling Is the largest o, their home in Bapville, Ky, gettine i 558, the fine resulted- owner of steumships in the world, g ne, Wi their avills, Ky, Hageitine / e 1 - of Ability to Have Honest Election. |- "o % partment. & 2 no shots were fired after the N | e load was authorized by the United | made by Jennie Lesch, a 14 jear old : Not Iln/-du as Impertant. dnce guard of the American forces | Resolution For Jodoin at 29th Demo- ftates Is ot only not Dad? Ba13h6 it | Eirl Who'\wis on. Her. way Ad & plefe 4 L8 ® halted hear Massia. cratic Senatorial Convention. danger nterruption if mot of | about 8.30 o'clock this morning. Ter- walk outside was thronged with pgdes- | Richman was alone when the men, | both youns, entered and asked to have | Torrington Has Murder Mystery MAN'S NAKED BODY FOUND IN SMALL PATHWAY. TERR]BLY: MUTILATED Had Been Seen Under Influence of Liquer Shortly Befors Midnight— Police Are Thus Far Without a Clue. Torrington, Conn., Sept. 22—John Fedore, age 38, a Slavonian, employed in- a Jocal factory, was found 'di early this merning, lying face down- of his neck was a long gash, as if done'| by a sharp knife; on the other side of his neck was a deep stab wound. The body was terribly mutqatad about the groin. ™ Bady Found by Child. The discovery of ,the body was rified, she ran to the nearest neighbor and spread the alarm. The police made a thorough investi, n of the surrounding - locality without finding the slightest clue or weapon. Medical BExaminer Hanchett, who was called, sald ‘“there was. a ba possibility of foul play.” The police| however, are'convinced that the man was murdered and are working om that theory. %) Had Been Drinking Beer. Fedore leaves & wido and five chil. dred. The police today Interviewed The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is' Double That of Any’,()ther_l’aper, and Its Total “Circulation is the Lax_-gest-in Connecticut in Proportion o the City's Population , Condensed Telegrams ; — All Jewish Enlisted Men in the ar- my and navy were granted leave of absence to observe Yom Kippur. Robert C. Connor, a New York po- liceman, was héld in $500 bail on the charge of stealing a dressed pig: Dr. “Johannes Heininger, physician, clergyman and teacher, is dead at his home in Brooklyn, aged 69 vears. During a Rainstorm in Washington, Pa., thousands of smails appeared on the streets. Walking was impossible, President Taft Left Bevérly Jast PRICE__TWO CENTS Religious Garb May Continie TAFT UPHOLDS SECRETARY FISH- ER'S ACTION, 7/ - 1 INDIAN SCHOOLS CASE night by motor for Boston on a three days’ trip to Washington, New York and Altoona, Pa. N The Women’s Titanic Almorial fund amounts to $30,000, according to Mrs. John Hays Hammond, chairman of the committee. i Q Hatfield, tl\e_):lngluh swimmer, broke the world's record for lheml.‘,()flo- yard swim by covering the distance in 13 minptes, 19 1-5 seconds. Mrs. Julia Desaint of Sterling, ., leges that he sat h on top of a red- ‘hot steve while she vas scantily ctad. __Rev. Edward Theodore Kluge, one 6f the most widely known ministers in the Moravian church, died at Naz- ._lr; , Pa., Saturday. He was $0 years old. The Strike| of Loom Fixers at the seven cotton mills of the Fall River Iron Works company we# decla: oft Baturday. K Both sides made cr:lgces- sions, William Scott, 42 Years Old, a Jamestown, N. Y. teamster, drank a quart of whiskey in Jé®s than five min- utes. yesterday and died in half an hour. Y. o . Charles Vineski of New Haven, a fireman empjoyed by the New Haven road, left his home,on September 9 to 80 to work, and he has not since been seen. Mrs. Fedore. ‘She satd her husband came home from work Saturday night abdut five o'cloek wet down town after supper, on an errand. Later he went to the house of a friend and paid a call. Mrs. Fedore and one of her daughters visited the same house. ‘an hour lor se, Mrs, Fedore and her daughter returned home, leaving her husband with the two friends. The three had some beer,. but did not appear to be intpxicated. Man Saw Him lntoxibated. Mrs. Fedore retired upon her arrival heme. ; Once during the night she says’| she thought she heard her husl in the yard: = She thought she hedrd him say “Wait a minute,” she s ot -sure, as shé may have been Stengel, who lives not far e spot where' the body was later from For Permitting Its Baseball Rark {0 become overcrowded during a serfes with the New York Giants, the Chi- cago club of the National lgague was fined $600 Saturday. Stephen P. Twiss, formerly a federal judge in the territory of Utah, and former member of the legislatures, of Massachusetts and Missouri, dled at Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, aged 85. The City Trustees of Vanics, Cal, dered an approppiation 1o provide policemen with a beauty ho: other necessities to relieve women in distress. L People Returning from Ojinaga, Mex- ido, where the federals were defeated a week ago, Sunday, say they saw as many as 15 dead bodies of Mexicans lying in the streets day unbumled. - Nevada Supreme Cou /~ The: Police Baffled. - The, police interviewed all the per- sons who sew Fed: last night, but #0 far have. I practically noth- jng of importance. /The mystery has 8o far baffled the police completely. TAXICAB KNOCKS AN " s AUTO INTO RIVER Young Woman Has Collarbone Broken —Another Badly Bruised. MiHord, Conn,, Sept. 22.—There were two automobile accidents today tn which /severaf. persons had narrow escapes from Serious injury, if not death. A car owned by Harry N. Hughes of New Haven, in which were Miss Mabel es, Miss Lillian Mar- ble, and the chauffeur, Bert Nel’on,' all of New Haven, was sideswiped' by another New Haven car owned by-the New Haven Taxicab company, and the Hugties car plunged over arl tron fail- ing, Hown a sfx-foot embankment and inte the Indian river. The accident happened on the Indian river bridge. Thomas Hadden of New Haven, whe was visitiag friends here, saw the ac- cident, and rescued all three from the river. Miss Hughes has a broken col- larbone and Miss Marble has bruises about her head! The chauffeur es- caped with minor cuts. All were later taken to New Haven. The taxicab compadl’s car was driven by J. H. Jackson, and in it was two Yale students and two girls whose names “could not be learned. Jacksoh was) arrested and releaseg on bail for his appearance in court to- MOrToW mOrning. Tr}{e other accident occurred at the Chapel street crossing in Woodmont, when a New Haven bound trolley car struck an automodile whickh E. J. BEm- erson was driving. The automobile was smashed to pleces, but nobody was hurt. HIGH JINKS DELAY A POLISH WEDDING Arrests Made and Nuptials Had to Be Postponed. New Maven, Sept. 22.—The Grand avenue police reserves were called out | tonight to quell a disturbance at a Polish wedding in Fair Haven. Pa- trelman Thomas McGovern was first | called in_,and he was roughily han- dled. When he attempted to arrest the three men, more than twenty men rushed at the police and all fell head- long down & flight of stairs. The re- | serves were then called in and a num- ber of arrests were made. The wed- ding was postponed to a later date. Beveral | TO MARCH ON PRISON TO | RELEASE A SUFFRAGET{E: Mrs. Mary Leigh, Recertly Released Herself, Makes a Threat.* * P | | | o o | Dublin, Sept. 22—Phoenix park to- dayv was the scene of a disordebly suf- | fragette meeting. A letter was read | from Mrs. Mary Leigh, who recently was released from Mountjoy prison on account of ill health, declaring thit unless Gladys Evans, now serving a | seAtence of five years for an attempt | to burn a theater, was liberated within a few days, she would lead a march on the prison to effect Sher release. The 1ssue, she added, would only be declded by victory or death. Cool Weather This Week. Washington, Sept. 22--Cool weather throughout thie country, except in th Pacific coast states, Is predicted for the coming week by the weather bu- reau. Frosts are probable, the bufeau sustained the right of tli 'ml;ZldVe party to have its candldutes homi- nated petition, placed on the offi- olal ballot- under the heading “Pro- gressive Party.” ’ g ' e $5: 8 Albert Elner, Assistant Or‘(m\im of the International Hotel. Workers' un- fon, which has conducted the employes' strike ap Bostbn, was found guilty in the municipal court Saturday of disturbing the peace. Heé was fined $15. Ggorge Forster of Rockville was to- day elocted chairfan of the demo- cratic state central committee, at a meeting of that body Saturday. He succeeds Charles W. Comstock of Montville, who has been chairman for six years. “A Civil War Soldier who was pe< leved to have met death on a south- ern battlefleld appeared Saturday at the funeral of the late Patrick Egan, fowmer chief of police of Providence, [The veteran was John H. Read of Cambridge, Mass.' The High Cost of Living has brought a plea from the marine corps in the Philippines that the naval commis- saries be permitted to sell ‘provisions, cigars, tobacco and other supplies to the officers and enlisted men of the navy @nd marine corps at cost, as is done in the army. \ Following His Rule not to discuss politics on ' Sunday, “Gov. Woodrow Wilson yesterday declined to com- ment on the quotéd declaration of United States Senator James (’Ciors man, that, although not a delegate, he will go to the democratic state convention in Syracuse on October 1, “to fight for Governor, Wilson.", EXCURSION TRAIN AND COAL TRAIN IN 'CRASH. Two Persons Killed and\ Score Injured at Niles, N. V. ’ Sept. 22-—Two persons were killed and a scors weres Injured, three probably fatally, tonight when an excursion train on the Pitts- burg, Shawmut and Notthern railroad collided with a coal train at NJe, two mileg west of here. The wrecK ie said to have heen due to a misunderstand ing of orders. The dead are: more, N. Portsville, Probably fatally hurt: W. H. John- son of Oleah, engipeer on the passen- ger tran, will die: Mre. F. J. Scott of Roliver, terribly erushed, will dle; Mrs. Ida Constello, Portsville, condition seri- W. A. Harrig of Fill- Miss Grace Marsh of | ous. The wrecked passenger trajn was a regular Sunday excursion tfain which carried passengers ‘from points along the Shawmut east of Olean to Stony Brook, a sumMer resort v 3 Fire Destroys Baseball Park. Kaneas City, & 2. —Asgociation pérk, the hon s City’s Amer- can associd yaseball tearn; was | destroved t t by a fire that ai=o, purned a pl of the City Ice and Storage company at 19th and Ollve streets and {wo residence: the park. The total loss w: all near $100,000. Anatomy Among the Ancients. Tt has been pointed out that the statues and placques carved in stone and woed to bel seen in the ‘Gizeh museum prove that (he priest mum Wnifters of Memphis iy thousand vears ago posseseed u profound knowledgy of anatomy slence, therefore, a8 Lackyer remarks, 1= a3 old us art, and they have advanced together .announdes, in the plains states, the up- per Mississipp! valley and thence east- | ward along the northen border. —— } The Yale Library, with its 960,800 volumes, is Adeclared to be werthy of | rank with the great Hbhraries of the | warld, Iu_an offielal anhouncement made by Becrelary Stokes Another remarkable fact fin - this connectlon s that excavations in Ttaly have brought to light scores of finely finished surgleal instruments for cer- tain operation which are in almost ever: tienlar of formt like these re- Invented in modern tmes and used | by the wiest cdvanced surgeons of Lo day, A o A » ’ in sueing her husband for divorce, al- || ngd. , contain- | ing puffs, powder, needles, thread and The Fifty-one Teachers New Wearing Garb May Continus the Practics, bt Privilege is Denied Future Teachers Washington, . Sept. 23.—Secretagy © er's actlon last January in moz i InE the order of former Indian Com- oner Valentine, barring, religious * b or insignia government schools, was uphelq by President Taft in an order made public today. Privileges Denied Hereafter. The decision of the president is that teachérs - now employed in Indian schools may continue to wear the garb of their religlous orders; but the o llege is denied to any persons after ente: the service. This rul- ing will enable the government to, ful- A1 its obligations, the president to the teachers who were taken into the government's service when relig- lous schools were taken over as government institutions. In.Controversy Over a Yean The president's ruling is the step In a controversy that has e; the interior department with bodies more than a year. sloner Valentine's order would+ have prohibited any feachers from wi religlous garb in the Indian after the end of the last school J President’ Censulted. President Taft's order, and a letter from Secretary Fisher fo Mr. Valen- tine, which accompantes it, lay stress , Va ) final » on the fact that Co tine igsued his ruling wi Ln;d th:“le{:euryuu sthe ind while the entire; der * investigation. l%fi}d"— cation of the order now is made final. Took Tesichers With Sohooler Secretary Fishe: formmal letter states that' the govi it had long left the education “W to re- ligious missionaries, ang ‘when finally began a systei the educational pi many of th 4 denomi; ver the wh well,” said e Fo e n‘} civil mervice. to give up their religlous would naceau!irv cause their the service because of thelr vows bwlllA!h they have assumed No Sectarian Religious Instruction. B 4 er holds there is no legal prohibition against the oy ment of goyernment teachers wear religlotis dress; and that epinion o gl e R e e TS P ou sect an rel Mczn is not: given In any of the nhinll now under government com- trol . NALENTINE'S COMMENT. President Upholds Principle on Whish v He Acted. Braintree, Masgs Sept. 22—"No re- ligious question is or should be in- -yolved in this matter,” said former In- - dlan Commfssioner Robert G. Valem~ tine, when informed tonight that Pres- 1dent Taft had uphell Secretary Fish-, er's Action in reveking the arder of Mr. Valentine barring religious m or insignia from government schools, In a statement the former commissioner sald: “The schools to which my garb order applled are not te schools. They are public schools.’ Nothing should be allowed in, them which would not be allowed in amy public school in‘the country. “This principle the president .fi secrt ry of the interfor now uphol in tmr order. They had nothing else to do. They say that on this ground they will forbld the extension of the practice-of wearing religlous garb in public schools. In the next breath they say they will permit those fifty-one teachers who now wear religlous garb in Indlan schools to contiuue the ractice. - l""l\‘u‘reu;rlou.. question is or should be Involved In this matter. [ jssued my order without referring it ‘to my superiors, beceuse 1 was within my rights in doing so and becausa I wish- ed to have my power kept ffom amy political embarrassment.” un- the TO BEGIN FIGHT FOR . FREEDOM OF ETTOR. Counsel te Argue Motion for BIII of Particwiars, e \ . Salem, Mass, Sevt. 22. -Prelintinary steps in the fight to free Joseph B. Bt~ tor- apd ,Artuero Glovannitti, Industrial ‘Workers of the World leaders, who are awalting trial om & charge of beln. acoesgories to the murder of Anna Lo- pizzo, during the' Lawrenos( texalle strike last winter, wil be taken here orrow. Counsel for the men will appear_before Judge Joseph 8- Quian |in the “superior court at that time to argue on a motion for a bill of partje- ulas in the case. A PROTEST MADE IN . TRAPALGAR SQUARE { Some Lontion Werkmen Greatly Agi- 4 tated Over Ettor’s Case. \ London, Sept. 22.—A thinly attended demnonstration of h:ot‘nun. foy the most part from the forelgn quarters of London, was held in Trafalgar square today to protest agatnst the prosecution of the alleged New Eng- land rioters, Ettor and Glovennatti” and te demand their release. The chief speaker was an Itallan revolu- tionary, Malatesta, Letters of sym- gmw-nr“m‘l‘ommmd en Tillett, the labor leaders; George Lanwbury, the soctalist member for Tower Hamiot, Josiali C. - Wedge! b . M.P, for Newcastle under Lyme, - Doespard, the suffrmgette, and ofbers, | Steamshio Arrivale. At Liverpool: Sept. 23, Laurentic, from “Montreal. | At Sonthampton: Sept. 32, Mafestte, w;:wm New York; New York, from New ork, . At Londom: * Sept. 33 Montesmama. © from Montreal, ot : ——