Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 1

AN 7, /7 Ji; AN -‘§ ADHD —/ ) S e QLS 2 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912 = g PRICE _TWO Ci Tells Auditors at Springfield, Mo., That Yellow is a Highly Appropriate Color . MAN WHO WEARS ONE HAS A YELLOW STREAK Because He Places Himself on a Level With the “Re- ceiver of Stolen Goods”—Mast of the Members of Re- - publican National Committee Are Shady, He Declares. R 23.—Gov. Herbert on of A8 ths nptike of Mo., Sept. nel gu-onll. a8 he ex I join the progreseive !u'ty. merely hope, but believe,” said Colonel _ Roosevelt, “that Governor with us.” _ ‘Hadle stand cogn:{.ll,s::wdt saw ' /he governor during his ‘he state. When he went o speak at the ’mno-lnl@w‘rmmnmum- ‘or. The colonel would say nothing ¥eady said he soon . Governor Hadley hes al- i “Would make public ‘= statement of his position. Attacks National Committee. “T not ot are to be the committee decided on Sat- ot | urday, October 12. No other business of importance ‘was transacted. 'All of the nominees HIGH COST OF LIVING. President Taft and Republican Sena- tors Blamed by Champ Clark. it of living republicans itoes of Pres- Tickets Today. Sept. 23—The republicans " of| Massachusstis wil Yellow Appropriate to Taft. ‘When the colonel reached Spring- field he found n::t:t Taft banner and tomorrow for the @ Who were wears, 2 for the Novem- election. These two ones recogn! Y edoh having polled more per cent. of the total vote election. All other parties places on the November ot by petition. The republicans and democrats in additional to choosing state candidates, shows that he has a yellow etreak | counoillor, county, and Committes Mostly Shady. The colonsl whacked the republican committes in his speech ‘at blican national commit- “All of them?" said & man in the 'ty nearly ‘uL" the col- “There Were saved Sodom and Gomorrah.” . Colonel Roosevelt left here for Ok- lahoma tonight. WILSON IN PENNSYLVANIA. Tolls Audience Democrats Won't Com- mit “Ecenomio Buicide.” Scranton, Pa, Sept. 28 —Through rainy Pennsylvania, Gov. Woodrow ‘Wilson rode today, campaigning s he went, and addressing thousands of people who crowded the wayside sta- ~ tions to ses him. He arrived here at .12 o'clock tonight, ana participated in an umbrella parade to the armory, where a big mass meeting was held as 4 sequel to the official notification ceremonies earlier in the day to the “state ticket. { “The Interestng thing,” he sald at Stroudsburg, “to the whole country is that the great state of Pennsylvania, that bes so long seemed entirely de- voted to the interesis of one party and suspicion of the democratic party —as if the democrats did not under- stand the financial and business inter- @8ts of the country—is now showing a marked inclination to turn away from $he party which has not satisfied the ple and intrust its confidence to party which is now seeking a new Wt of policies in order that the coun- ry as a whole may be served. 1 dom't like to talk about it, because I be- 1ong to another family, and it seems to me indelicate to talk about the af- fairs of a family 1 don't belong to. “But, evidently, there is some fam- ily trouble, and some part of the fam- 11y has a more tender conscience than the other, and the part that has a tender conscience does not know ex- actly what it ‘wants to do with it But those of us Who have for sixteen years exuclly what was coming in the year 1912 have no doubt. where we are bound for, Because I want to call you to w'tness that the democratic party has had substantially its pres. ent programme of retucning the gov- ernment to the people for more than sixteen ye We are not doing any- thing new in the year 1912. What has happeneq is that the people are | heginning to see that after all we were | willing 1o stay out of power on the conviction that the day was coming when upon our own platform we could serve (he fnterests of the people of the United States. “Now, wu belfeve there is not any Part of the country where the busi- Mess interests are hetter understood than in the state of Pennsylvania. But i #tate, treasurer, auditor By MAY NOMINATE STRAUS. His Name to Be Presented to Repub- lican Convention. Baratoga, N. Y., Sept. 23—The name of Oscar 8. Straus, gubernatorfal can- didate of the progressive party, may be presented to fiar?mflm state convention as its candidate for gov- night, authorized a statement in which he declared that if. necessary he would present Mr. Straus’ name for the con- sideration of the delegates. Straus for governor, overthrowi: Tammany domination in the state, a.ung insuring an abile, patriotic ad- ministration,” sald Senator Newoomb in his statement. “I shall, if neces- sary, present his name. If this is an open convention he will be nominated. ‘This declaration of Senator New- comb. which created keen discussion among the early arriving delegates to the convention came close on the heels of a telegram from Mr. Straus in re- Ply o a telegraphic inquiry by President Roosevelt's cabinet 'if he would “accept such nomination or would your acceptance he conditional considerations.” Mr. Straus replied to this inquiry Empire state.” Senator Newcomb's declaration were subject matters that quickly came un- er: am mot at all surprised” said Chairman Barnes after reading the telegram, “that Mr. Straus is unwill- ing to accept & nomination which does not carry with it endorsement of the 3 w 1 want o remind you of this—about | political arty to which he belongs.” - Can e o 3 ulf the voters in the United States e talk any Bngi fa are democrats and you don't suppose | Bumper Crope Throughout World. ;,",,,:{‘,’,',”':‘,,',‘f:d Ry .;.,,":';,n:"; [ that Inasmuch -4(!! Aemocraty are en- ‘Washinglen, Hept. 23 — Crops lhb'nl;l!ldmfl. ! ged in every kind of enterprise they | (nroughout (he world this year w At fhe time the engine struck the N are golng (o cut (helr own throats, | hymper, This 18 shewn by Agures in | yoinden man he had o bug of oab- .D l«-:;lu‘h\:{. & cablegram receiyed by l(!-u de;puw | bugge woross his shoulder. He sl ment of agrivullure today from inter- | o ontly ovl & i the democrats onomio | nationul institule of ugriculture of | N, SPPaCemily hot 4 commen lsbor i democtats comr s 1o slgus of callousc Were upon {e micder on the iadusiries of ihe Rome, ltaly, . his honos, end it 1 belleved that he 3 iy thes “woul it | Was @ local mall hend, 1t is. thought | Old Friends to Wed Slsters. that fricuds of thie man will make In- Suluth, Sept, Z3—blesting teday for | quiry either ai the pelice stution or ut | TOWN CAUCUSES, OCT. 9. e g and i the fest time in fifeen years lonrning that they wero engaged 1o twa sisters is the experience of | Mavar of New York and W of Chicame, traveling selosmen, decided to make it & doubie Date Set for Nomination of Legisia- tive Candidates. Hartford, Sept. ¥8~The republican They | a delegato asking the former member of B, Smith | Accuses Man Who Carried Taft Banner of Being Dishonest | JORDAN DIES IN stepped aside, but the other was struck | | 30 badly injured. The train stopped | +1 appeal to the people of all parties | 30d the train crew picked the man up | to give me thelr support upon my | A0 brought him to this city, and the | public record and upon the covenant | @Mbulance was called and ‘the man | in.my platform with the people of the | universal suffrage amendment to the constitution. Hostilitles towards the 1t will workers, it is calculated, will be in- volved in the strike, which it is pro- Posed shall last six weeks. dan, sentenced to death for the mur- der’ four years ago at-Somerville of his wife Honorah, whose body he cut up and packed in a trunk, was electro- cuted in the state’s prison in Charles- town, this morning at 12.14.80. without making any statement. was peated in the electric chair and had recelved the first contact of the fatal current within a minute and 8 seconds of the time he entered the death chamber. turned on at 12.09.13, and Jordan was officlally pronounced deaq at 12.14.30. ty were u from 9 1-3 to had been declared dead, C. Leonard MacNefl, his spiritual adviser, folded | ceed! the dead man's. arms and laideacross them @ bunch of asters. The flowers were a_birthday rdan from his mother last Thursday. 'The il | ody. wil the family of the dead man and will be buried in Grown dianapolis, Ind., his sible for the discovery of the mur- der of Mrs. Chester S. Jordan, for which Jordan was executed morning. The murder was commit- ted at their apartments in Somerville on September 1, 1908. rel with his young wife, an actress, Jordan struck her and knooked her down a stairway. dismembered her body, head and some other parts in a stove in an unsuocessful attempt to burn ‘with the of his cab driver who reported to the palice that he belioved his passenger ‘wers investigating, Jordan attempted 3 room, Later he admitted ‘that the body was that of his wife, whom he g:;l killed during a quarrel two days ore. Indianapolis, Ind, and while on the stage known in vaudeville as Ireme Shan- mon. Jordan was brought to trial om ¢ | April 20, 1909, and found guilty of murder in the first degree May 4, 1909. Four days later one of the jury be- came insane and was committed to an asylum. The state supreme court re- fused to grant an appéal for a new trial and Jordan was sentenced to die during the week of March 12, 1911 appeal from the decision of the state court was taken to the United States supreme court, but the appeal was de- nied on May 27, 1912, asd nearly four years after the commission of the crime, Jordan was sentenced a second time to die. Unknown Man Hit by Train at Winter train No. 7080, due here, east bound, at 7.35 o'clock this evening, struck an un- known supposed foot of Winter street, west of the Un- lon statfon. of Engineer Willlam Foran and Con- ductor James Wright, nam. As the engine rounded the curve Engineer Foran saw crossing the railroad tracks, and he applled the emergency brake, but the distance was so short t on the platform or other contingent | 38t could not be averted taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where an examination by Dre. Wilcox and The Straus telegram, coupled with | White disclosed that the unfortunate | Haven tonight. The men were walk- man had sustained a compound frac- ture of the right pelvis, the wound Qer consideration by State Chairman | Penetrating from the hip up into the | Barnes, Senator Root and other lead- | fodomen.H also bic iner, was called and pronounced death | due to an accldent, and ordered the body turned over to Killourey Bros. the hespital du: yesterday ofterneon Cabled Paragraphs Princess Maria Teresa Dead. Madrid, Spain, Sept. 23.—Princess Maria Teresa, sister of King Alfonso, died suddenly today from the effects of an embolism. Three Miners Killed by Cave-in. Hobart, Tasmania, Sept. 23.—A fall of 400 tons of earth in the Mount Tyell mine Saturday killed three min- ers, seriously injured five and impris- oned several others. Rescue parties started to dig at once. Subscriptions for Chinese Loan. London, Sept. 23.—Half of the Chi- nese loan of $50,000,000 15 to be offered to the public in London for subscrip- on on Thursday or Friday of this week, according to Charles Birca Crisp, head of the Anglo-Russian bank, who has been prominent in the nego- tiations. Steamer Sunk, Over 20 Drowned. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23.—A steamer with 150 sawmill workers aboard was rammed Dby a tugboat on the Dvina river near Archangel today. The steamer sank in ten minutes and most of the passengers jumped irfto the water and 35 of them swam ashore. Twenty are known to have been drowned, while the others are missing. Great General Strike at Brussels. Brussels, Saturday, Sept. 14—A great general strike is projected by the soclalists of Belgium in support of a government, which has resolutely set ts face against the desired legislation, begin in Novembbr. Half & million THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Went to Death Calmly and Made No % Statement. Sept. 24.—Chester S. Jor- Boston, Jordan went to his death calmly figfl e The curremt was Nineteen hundred volts of electrici- sed, and the amperage was 10 1-2. After Jordan present to Jo) I be given over tomorrow: to “Hill cemetery, Jn~ old home. A suspicious cabman was respon- this During a quar- The next day he placed the His actions in driving about the city trunk aroused the suspicions d stolen the trunk. While the police Jump from the window of his Jordan was born 33 years ago in married Honorah O'Rellley, A writ of error belng granted, an DIED IN HOSPITAL. Street Curve—Leg and Neck Broken, With Other Injuries—Comrade Ran Away. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Sept: 23.—Passenger man about 35 years of age, to be a Pole, just at the The train was in charge both of Put- the two men Dooms Becker to the Chair SCHEPPS SAID THAT HIS EVI- DENCE WILL DO IT. ls s ‘Police Lieutenant So Characterized by Schepps After His Arrest at Hot Springs—Testimony. of Postmaster Hot Springs, Sept. 23—"My evidence will send Becker to the chair; don't I know 1t?" This in effect was one of the decla- rations of Sam Schepps, Rosenthal murder case witness, to Postmaster Fred E. Johnson of Hot Springs. ac- cording to the testimony of Mr: John- son tonight before Special Commis- sioner Huff, Rosenthal Deserved to Be Killed. Another declaration of Schepps, ac- cording to the postmaster, was in sub- stance: “If Rosenthal had not been such a ‘poacher’ he would not have got him- self in so bad. I dom’t want you fel- lows to think we killed 2 man of some account. Rosenthal deserved to be killed.” Johnson, who arrested Schepps here, said he taiked to him almost five hours on August 10. Schepps, he said, at first begged not to be delivered to the New York police; then discussed graft, public the causes leading up Ing of Rosenthal, mfl. de- the keynote of the whole sit- Becker a Grafter. Becker, Johmson testified, was de- scribed by Schepps as a grafter, one, never satisfled, and alwdys urging an increased domation if a gambler show- ed prosperity. Another witness tonight corroborated the testimony, of previ- ous witnesses as to Schepps' alleged assertion crediting to Becker a threat to Kill Rosenthal if the ‘gang didn't Kill him.” Whitman Called a Liar. District Attorney Whitman was un- der fire when the hearing was re- sumed today. Once the district at- torney was branded a liar after a tilt with L, E, Sawyer, a Hot Springs lawyer, representing John W. Hart, counsel for Becker. Mr. Whitman charged that Sawyer was attempting to employ tactics to delay the pro- ings. “You are a llar!” shouted Sawyer. “Oh, you Arkaneas!” retorted Whit- man, laughing. “You Little Shrimp!” leaning over the table. * The district attorney would ' mot in Harts direction, but con- tinued to laugh at Sawyer. ADVOCATED NATIONAL BUREAU OF HEALTH President T#ft and Dr. , Walcott of Massachusetts in Accord. ‘Washington, Sept. 22:—A national bureau of heelth was strongly urged today by President Taft in his ad- dress of welcome to the fifteenth in- mmm of ene and and tinue throughout the week, was filled with discussions of importance in its relation to public health problems. Dr. John H. Long of Northwestern university medical ~school, Chicago, told the delegates today that he had experimented with “poison s 2 and hag found no {ll effects from the use of benzoate of soda.or sulphate of copper. His experiments with ben- zoate of soda, he declared, had been practically duplicated by Dr, Russell H. Chittenden, director of the Shef- field scientific schqol at Yale, who had reported similar results. The- discovery. of a micfo-organism ‘which may be of great value in wip- ing out bubonic plague, being fatal to rats and cast only in minute quanti- ties, was annouriced by Frederkk G. Novy of the university of Michigan. One-hundredth-millionth part of a ocu- bic centimenter, he safd, would kill any rat at once, . BODY OF ELIE BLOUIN ALMOST SAWED IN TWO Belioved to Have Fallen While Near a Portable Sawmill. Collinsville, Conn, ~ Sept. 23—Flie Blouin, aged 44, a French-Canadian, ‘was instantly killed this afternoon at a portable sawmill in the Avon woodsy his body being almost sawed in two. Blouin was walking past the circular saw with a man named Emmons. The latter’s attention was called away for a moment, and the next instant he heard Blouin's shrick and saw him meet & horrible death. Whether Blouin stumbled and fell against the saw is not known definite- Iy, but that s the theory as to the cause of the accident, advanced by the lumbermen. But little is known of the dead man here. MAN DECAPITATED BY hat the acel- One fellow left leg was badly broken low the knee and his neck was en. He died at 8.45 o'clock | Dr. Lewis 1. Mason, medical exam- g (he night. Lester . Peck of Redding was nom. | nated for semaiar by tha 24th dictrie | lemnerntin sonvention Reld al Dunbury | | CAR AT EAST HAVEN. “You little shrimp!” interposed Hart, | Givil Service Postmasters THOSE OF THE FOURTH CLASS OUT OF POLITICS. BY EXECUTIVE ORDER President Taft to lssue It at an Early Date—Official Heads of 36,038 Post- offices to Berlefit by the Change. Washington, Sept. 28.—It was prac- tically decided today that President Taft in the near future will issue an executive order placing all fourth- class postmasters in the classified ser- vice. ~This order, relieving 36,038 postmasters from the uncertainty of political appointment, will be one of the most comprehemsive nnd far reaching, as affecting the civil service, ever issued by a president of the Unit- ed States. Removed from Influence of Politics. That the president would take this step, his first act toward putting into practice his oft expressed belief that all government offices below the grade of cabinet members should be re- moved from the influence of politics and placed under the civil service, be- came practically certain late today af- ter a delegatlion of postal men return- Ing from the annual conventlon of the assoclation at Richmond, Va., had been received at the White house, and by Postmaster @eneral Hitchcock. Delegation Referred to Hitchoook. After discussing the matter briefly with the delegation, President Taft re- ferreq the executive committes to Mr. Hitehcoek for further confirmation of the matter. Later the committee call- ed upon the postmaster general to dis- cuss the subject with him. Ina fow days Mr. Hitchcook will submlt to President Taft a formal rec- ommendation that the petition be' granted and the president is expected to act promptly and faverably upon the recommendatidn. No Change in New England. In the entire country thers were 49,672 fourth class_postoffices at the end of last year. By executive order issued in July, 1909, President Roose- velt placed the fourth class postoffices in all the New Fngland states and of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiane, Michigan and Wiscon- fln“l‘-n the civil service—a total of 13, DOUBLE SUICIDE YARN WAS A CRUE]L HOAX Los Angeles. Cal., Sept. 23.—A hoax, complete in every detail, and executed in such a way as to defy discovery at the time, was perpetrated upon the Los Angeles newspapers Saturday at midnight, when a double suicide of Niles' C. Folsom, a Los Angeles at- torney, and Mrs. Thelma Bartee of San Diego, was announced. The per- petrators acted with malice, accerding to the authorities, and vigorous search is_being made for them today. story said Folsom and Mrs. Bar- tee leaped to death in an automobile, which Folsom had driven over To- pange pass in the Santa Monican mountains, Folsom is altve and well in_this city and Mrs. Bartee is sald to be in San Francisco. Folsom declared he had no idea who the perpetrators of the hoax could be. A man, giving his name as K. Ma- son, a member of the national guard, first gave the report of finding the bodies, but the real K. Mason declared he was not in the mountains and knew nothing of the affalr. The bogus Ma- son is now being sought by the police. Folsom, who is living with his moth- er at 116 Third street, Santa Monica, sald: b “The published account of my sup- posed suicide must have been inspired by some person who wished to do me harm. I have mo ememids that I know of and I cannot for a minute believe that anyome I know would cause such an artlcls to be printed. “It is & fact that I know the chorus girl and T also knew the Bartee wo- man mentionsd in the account. My relations with both these women were purely that of friendship and neither of them considered me as other than a friend. “At the time I was supposed to be engaged in carrying out this suicide pact, I was at home in bed. It was said that I drove the machine at full speed over the cliff . This is dramatic but it is not based on any fact. I cannot even drive an automobile.” POSTAL CARD SAYS VINESKI'S ALL RIGHT. Mesesage from Missing Fireman in is Own Handwriting. New Haven, Sept. 28—Another ele- ment of mystery cropt into the di appearance of Gharles Vineski, a New Haven road fireman (oday, when his father ricelved a ard slgned N ving w piece I am all right. mailed In New Haven today. Aside from this nothing has been heard from Vineski since September 9, when he started to work as usual. | With a Companion Was Waiking Along Trolley Tracks. New Havefi, ¢onn., Sept. 23—Charles A. Jobes was killed and Ralph Buc inghiam serou: were struck by g troliey car in East ing along the trolley tracks near the East Haven green and the trolley car struck them from behind. Jobes was decatitated & ndhis body was badly mangled, while Buckingham escape: with a fractured leg, deep scalp wounds and injury to his spine. It is said that the car was travelling at | 4 high rate of speed. Tobacco Barn Burne: Broad Brook, Conn, Sept. 23—A large tobicco barn, situated In the ontskirts of the village of Scantlo and owned by 8. H. W. Taleott was to- nlght burned to the ground together with this year's crop of “primed” to- His father says the handwriting is that of his son. | BULL MOOSE CAMPAIGN. England Today. New York, Sept. 23—The progres- sive party's national campalgn will be | opened in New England tomorrow afternoon when Governor H. W. John- | son, of California, speaks at Worces- ter, Mass. At night he will address a meeting In Boston. The governor left here on the 6.01 o'clock train tonight for Springfleld where he planned to spend the night and then go to Worcester tomorrow morning. Throughout the day the was In conference with progressive leaders at the natlounl headquarters arranging dates for his castern tour., Confiict between several New kmgland governor The postal was | Governor Johnson Starts Tour of New |, Condensed Telegrams lour Has Dropped 20 Cents a har- rel fu Oregon. enroliment of 500 studenis train while on his wa in the Catskills. yesterday nominated for the democratic senatorial for the 12th district. ator radium in the world stored in its min the French mineralogist. Tweive Prisoners, of which nine werd were convicted of theft. William Anderson and H. Charlson, the way to Douglas, Arizona. out the country have been got in Kne. Hartford. At the Democr: senatorial convention held. at nominated. Police Reserves Were .Called Out yesterday to quell a riot of 1,500 New York public school boys, who took this means “of protesting against transfer of their principals, master in Central Park. cent, Increase in wages. New York reports that there were 313 deaths of babies under one year “of age last week, or 11 less than the cor- responding week last year. quarter century, dropped «ead yester- day at his hotel at Caroga Lake. General Daniel E. Sickles, of civil war fame, was made defendant yes- ‘terday, in %! suit brought by the Bank of the Metropolis, New York, to recov- er $5,000 on a promissory note- Ward Wyrthington, 22 years old, of Philadelphia, was thought to be dead and as a last resort the pulmotor was used. After six hours’ work the pa- tlent was able to speak and eat. The First Football Fatality of the season occurred Saturday when Ceylon Satrin, aged 15 years, of Guverneur, N. Y., while playing the game thero Sat- urday was kicked in the stomach, died yesterday. The Citizens of Godenburg, a_little German town on the banks of the Rhine, are up in arms over an un- draped statue of a woman Installed 1n the public square by a rich resident. They appealed to the kaiser to have it removed. Gladys St. Denis, a 16 ell, Mass, girl, is charged with at- tempting to poison her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jordan. The girl confessed that she put rat poison in her uncle’s and aunt's coffee. The_French Police Have Warned Mrs. E. Pankhurst and her daughter Christabel that they will be expelled from France if they cause any turbance in Paris #hile Premier As- quith is passing through the city. The Body of an Unknown Woman about 25 years of age was found float- ing in the Piscataqua river at Newocas- tle, N. H., yesterday. The initials “R. . to L. N. N" wer€ engraved on a ring, on the third finger of the left hand- President Taft H. torney General Wickersham the re- cently enacted newspaper publicity law for an opinion as to what con- struction is to be placed by the nost- master general upon the term “paid subscribers.” Referred to At- The Treasury Department, according to present indications, will hold that the new law admitting to the United States free of duty all materals for the construction, repalr and equipment of vessels is applicable only to crafts of five tons or more. Mlls. Weiderman, who offered her- self as a sacrifice to sclence when the X-ray was first discovered and lost her h: 5 was awarded a h minister of the | interior. She 15 dyving in Parls as a result of the W. H. R. Jackson, Colored Butler for years in the home of Prof. Henry . 'Farnam, at New Haven. and who has just died there, bore the double distinction of having been born a slave in the south and of having completed a three years' course in the Yale Art hool In the Danbury City Co 23, whe urt yesterda: nued - until 1ty $500. dacobs, word Har H. 0. Case, grand r of the records and scal of the n the state, has been stricken with apoplexy at his home there and is in a serious comdition The Package Containing $55,000 in currency which was mysteriously e: cirst Natlonal b . to the 1 bucco the lass will be §2 part of Which was lusured. | Loverlng Not Tuken 8 Washington, Sept ovarnment englueors fumiliar with the prosvess | of wark on the Panamu canal, do not regard seriously the oplnion exprossed | by Henry Levering, » Nicaraguan | mining enginesr, wha & quoted saving that vessels will never pus tirough the cunsk g ! dates caused the Lentative prog to be changed und it Is probab) the full eastern itluerary will not annoonced for several days. Unless there 15 4 change In the programms Governor Johnson will return 1o New | York stute on Ootober 1, and work | down the Btute, arrlving here on Oc ber b, for twe meetings The Russtan government put | the sahle hunters sut of business for three years | nt , Was found rear of the bank by butlding yerterduy e negro junitor of the Negross. Becanse | Dickers | never | three farm- | A. Tarrimore | shot Tate and Shot for Employing Muskogee they tmport Brin i ve been allowed to stuy n Robinson, W Jein Hilten, were 1 16 swid Robinson prebably will die i ors, and e | Harvard College Opened Yesterday for its 276th year with an approximate -Col. D. C. Robinson, former mayos® of Blmira, N. Y, died on a West Shore y to Haines Falis J. Harris Monroe of Guilford was by convention Colorado Has the Greatest Supply of eral districts, says M. Henrl Chagneux, negroes, were whipped in the New- castle, Del, county workhouse. They two Americans, captured by Mexican rebels, are reported released and on A National Strike of the commercial telegraphers is predicted by officers of the union as soon as the men through- Charles J. Claffey, who last week murdered his wife and then put a bul- let Into his own head, Is reported out of danger in St. Francis' hospital, at / 14th District West Haven yesterday Jufige J. J. McDon- ough of Naugatuck was unanimously Mrs. Ethel C. Breen, daughter of Richard Croker, obtained yesterday a final decree of divorce from her hus- band, John J. Breen, formerly a riding Nearly 3,000, or About a Third of the piano makers in New York, according to their representatives, quit work yes- terday to enforce demands for a 15 per The Babies’ Welfare Association of “Fat” Tully, a Hotel Man, known to all hunters and fishermen who have visited, the Adirondacks in the past GEN. CAMPA ARRESTED IN ARIZONA Mexican Rebel Leader Captured Without Resistancs by United States Marshal 1 2 A : 3 2 i . 4 HAD CROSSED THE LINE TO ESCAPE PURSUIT Will Pmblblybefixmditedhmi'wom%du —His Staff Also Under Arrest—American Wrongfully, Convicted of Murder, Transferred From Jail to Hospital On Demand of American Ambassador Henry L. Wilson, Tu cson, Ariz, 23.—After a chase through ‘Northern Sonora by Mexican federal troops, following his raid on minifig camps and the lines of the Southern Pacific railroad, General | N t n“ng‘mw' brought n cific railroad, Genera iews of the was Bmilio P. Campa, the rebel leader. | today by John ocker, -|and his staff crossed the American | cat Who has a ranch in Cem= line south of Tucson and are now | huita. prisoners of the United States. After positive identification by Dr. Ruffo, a friend, Campa today admitted his identity and said he was tired of fighting. Dr. Ruffo was surgeon gen- eral for Madero in the previous revo- 1ution. Offered No Resistance. Campa was captured by United Stdtes Marshal C. A. Overlook, Sherift NICHOLLS IN HOSPITAL, % son Saturday night to procure aut mobiles, but they were arrested and after questioning they told of the lo- catlon of the others. Ammunition Exhausted. . The rebel leader declared that he Was surprised by the unexpected op- position he met at the hands of the federals under Colonel Girone, who gave him a seven hout ba'tle at Altar. Hard pushed by tha jursuing federals, and practically’ withwut ammunition, he decided to seek safety in the Unlted States with the faint hope that he might be able to get ammunition at Casas Grandee or Gila Bend, west of Tucson. g i : 1 | | i i ; z i | i ? E i i ?é E I i 4 | Had But $400 on Him. dor and ‘assurances by Stovies that Campa got out with |to Mr. that he $800,000 as the result of his campaign | &lly :n the matter attention of loot through Northern Sonora are |had arranged to the denied by the United States authori- [of the . In ties, who assert the rebel chief had |the governor but $400 when arreste His compan- | innocence of and fons had about $200 each. All of the|there has been an error prisoners are being held pending or- | sentence on the Amerean ders from the department of justice. on Mexican Consul Anaya has com- municated with his government with the view of having Campa exiradited on a charge of murder. WIPED OUT BY REBELS. Walk |i§ i? i B B i 5 i Command of 180 Foderai Soldier Into a Trap. if i Sanderson, Te: mand of about 180 soldiers was nearly battle with rebel been fought Sept. 16, a short distance across the border from here. The federals were pursuing a body of reb- 23—A com- Mexican federal wiped gt in a believed Mo have Al i i i ; ; i i it l 2 ; i E ; : F THE LOUSE A CARRIER OF DREADED TYPHUS I | — It— [ Captafn of Police the : : Only Insect That Distributss Nearly 300 Cases in Now York. Washington, Sept. 23.-Dr. Goldberger and Dr. John F. pot. son of the hyglenic laboratory, United | stab-covered body States public health service, today told | found yi 2 the Fifteenth International Congress |the local on Hyglene and Demography they had |found & typhus fever (o (he iouse, as | knife, which a carrler, and that (heir investigations | the death had disclosed nearly 300 cases of the | hidden among disease in New York, as well as a briars Mumber in Chieags, Philadelphia, Bal- | bosider timore and Washington, although it | Captatn was thought that typhus had not vis- | first Girected to ited America for many years. that the grass The disease, however, was found to |of having been be In a mild form, but they said mild |s of the opinion forms of disease become mallgnant. | placed there by some Typhus fever is one of the six diseases | having been thrown the United States considers so dan- | random. gerous that speclal quarantine rég-| The finding of the ulations have been lssucd against it. | police, removes the The malady usually visits those who | theory that Fedors live In crowded and Insanitary habita- | suicide. The tions and is & poor man's disease. inches long, and is pointed Why the louse should be the oniy |Both sides of the biade ingect that carrles typhus they have | with blood been unable to determine. One of | ~The police are still these insects which bites a patient | tigating the case, during thesfever period will be able in | most bafMing they about four days afterwards to give |tend with in so the disease to any unfortunate victim |clues have been he may chance to fasten upon. Ex-| Temerrow aa eriments have shown also that mon- |fermed. eys may contract the disease through the bites of lice. ; Joseph ‘Tarrington, Ander- |feet from the P ! i i E}F i 4 i gE ii’ 0 ; i ¥ g 1 i ¥ i £ § { E H L § it i ¥ ¥ | L] i : P : i o Vi s DENIES RIGHT TO INCREASE DECLARES ICE CREAM RATES OF INSURED MEMSERS. BANE OF THE NATION | Court Decides Against Supreme Ladge, Knights of Pythiss. German Physicians Say It Many Ilis. Utica, Sept. 23—In deciaion rendersg e in the United States court hews fo- Philadelphia, Sept. 23--Dr. Hugo | g "Joage Ray holds that the Se- Feksten and Dr. Wilhelm His of Ber- | S0 S Cor s Knights of Pythies hee. ln, who are among (he 230 fanoUs |py right to fcreass the assessmest Gorman physiclans now makinz a tour |00 € sy ey b of the United States, while here ex- | S0uuio™ 0 Mamioh of Mentgemery Pressed their opinions on American | oures™ ofsed to pay the inereses fesserts, Dr. Frkstein said ashed I the assessment for iersnom, “Tt has heen reported that 7 DCT |y had s poley bearing dats -tn: cent. of all Amerfcans nffer from in- [0 36" (oge” gor 53000 wnd caliing digestion, and now I know what causes | o°0 Cnrle” apeaument of 87, i 168 it, after 1 have had a plate of ice |3 FOl geccted to pay $4.90 snd @4 cream. Bah, it is cold! Nothing [g "y est January his assessment wae | more. You eat it by the plateful, and | e ss 51410 and his t-fh entirely too fast. at that. The tem- | CRgeg® tnonnt was refused e | perature of ice cream alone 18 enou ou cafler froms the fo give one o, spepsia 1 1 regard it Hb? 'w the matter -u-m—-—-. | as the bane of America . %t wes semoves & O 1™ Dr. His is medical consultant to Bt oot with o sl veral of (b ir rope. 16 | gy Ray has decided that e ( | 3 who WA | supreme jodgs must aceept the erigie ousultznt . o When he heard s fellow | Presmsum, 40 j 4 practitionsr syeak of tee cream. he f oo Amqu ——u 1 sal k L E ream that sold WAY TO INDIANAPOLIS: . in is good for nothing. bl 4B It s Dot real ice cream, hn"lnuul;. To Be Government's Chisf Witness belleve, the sole virtue of w*ich d g 1 have no doubt Dynegeiting Cases Vi e of many American all of your stomach | JLa® traced to its deleteri- that it 18 the ot ills, and nearly troubles may b ous influen — =3 Tt bis way to Steamship Arrivals. 4ue o arrtve tamamow. lasgow, Sept Arrived steamer | It heowme Cameronia, N a7 3&& L Chelstlansand, Sepl. 22 -Avrived, Huvre, Bepl Acrived, steamer o II-J | Rochmmbeau, New Y | to the cownty Juii | Plymenth, Sept. 18 A steam - er Rronprhie \iihelu, York. Naples, Sopt. 10.—ATrived, stciiner Ansther aormina, New Y ld 'w Rarceleni, Sept il slenm- | ofier day'y er Antonin Loje rk amas of New Yark, Bugt, T—Arrived, oF el g steamer Kresulund, Antwery, 1