Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 1

o1 aocount of the diflculties of VOL. LIV—NO. 236 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912 Governor Wilson Greeted as “Woody, Old Boy,” by Overalled Workman at Willimantic YOU'RE ALL RIGHT KID, YELLS BRIDGEPORT MAN e e Presidential Candidate Completes Three Days’ Tour of New England—Talks of Absentes Landlords in Short Address at Willimantic—Declares Bridgeport, Sept. 27—Cov, Wood- row VV!llpon 'said tonight he felt as if ho had “arrived.” He finished a three day trip through New England and in _the scores of places where he stopped, people called him “Woody,’ “Governor” and “Old Boy” enough times to make him feel intimate with the ~ crowds that greeted him. The nominee recall ‘ed tonight that when he ran for gov: ernor of New Jersey he was somewhat puzled at first by the character of his Teceptions but never realized he was a candidate untll a husky individual slapped him on the back and sald: “Doc, your're all right. “Hello, Woody, Old Boy!” It was at Willimantic that an, over- alled workman, spying the governor on the rear of the car cried out: “Hel- lo, Woody, Old Boy." “I like, that,” smiled the nominee ad he stepped down. With lpzvhlrl of, speeches, the gov- ernor completed his New England crowd here. Throughout the day as the nominee journeyed from Boston people crowded the statons, cheering and clamoring for buttons. The gov- ernor had through Hartford three times but found another crowd there today. Crowds at Hartford and Waterbury. “I thought you'd had enough of me at Hartford," sald the candidate. “Oh, mo,” came In a chorus from the crowd and the governor shook hands with a great number. When the governor trip making an address before a bu[ Regular Republican Party is More Progressive Than the Bull Moose Party. who had run third in the balloting, started the stampede when he took the floor and annoumced: “By the cour- tesy of the Fourth New York district, I cast its vote for Mr. Hedges.” The delegates refused all appeals for a redess stuck to their work until it was do} A PLEADS CAUSE OF SOUTH. Colonsl Tels New Orlsans People He Wants Them Emancipated. New Orleans, Sept. 27.—It was in the Interest of the south, said Colonel Roosevelt today, that he came southland to party. “I want you to emancipate your- selves,” he said. “I want you to feel free to vote as your conscience in- clines you to. If we win I want you to take your share in steering the ‘wheels of the nation. I am less en- Pl my cause than in Ppleading yours.” Artificial political barriers ha sep- arated the south in the past, he said, from its own interests. He appealed to those in the south who believed as he believed to lay aside tradition and The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is DW CROWDS FAMILIAR IN CONNECTIGUT Cabled Paragraphs . Countess Von Berchtholf Di Rome, Sept. 28—The Countess Fan- ny Von Berchtholf, a cousin of Count Leopold vonBerchtholf, the Austro- Hungarian foreign_minister, died sud- denly in a hotel today. Volcano Stromboli in Eruption. Messina, Sept. 27—The volcano Stromboli again is in eruption. Cind- ers, ashes and incandescent sand are being ejected from nine craters and dust is falling in quantities over the surrounding country and the outlying Islands. Vi and crops gener- ally are suffering heavily. Marconi’s General Condition Good. Spezia, Italy, Sept. 27—The physi- cians in attendance upon Willlam Marconi in a statement issued after a consultation today declared 'that the general condition of the patient was excellent. It was stated, however, that the swelling had not yet been suf- ficiently reduced to permit of a c« plete examination and that it was pos- sible aside from the visible bruises, the inventor had sustained other in- Jjuries. FORMER MULTI-MILLIONAIRE DIES PENNILESS, A SUICIDE. Speculation Had Won and Lost Him Several Fortunes. Jonesville, Wis., Sept. 27.—The death of Edward Leonard Dwyer, who rose from head of street cleaning gang in Chicago to b8 a multi-millionaire, and who blew out his brains here yester- day, just after he had given small change, the last cent he had. to a tramp, brought to a close a meteoric career. Dwyer was once 'a member of the Chicago board of trade. He amassed wealth, but lost it in an attempt to cormer wheat. He developed silver mines in Mexico, and was rated a mil- lionaire when Wall street made him penniless, In 1895 he married the Duchess de Castalucia, widow of an Italian duke, who had left her a for- being 8 New York in 1899. He serv- enlistment in the navy. t his last few doliars enter- some friends in Chicago before to Janesville. E‘AMER SINKS IN LAKE SUPERIOR. reached Waterbury, Conn., a mass of people surrounded him, X ernor, this 1s Wagerbury," outed a voice. know it, I've wound my watch” an- awered Wilson. Spesch At Willimantic. At Willimantic the governor made a oAs T stop tn this partioular - “he sald “T cannot but think of ab- tee landlords who own the thread nmy and do not live here, because o litical arrangement 3 w that the that 't have nnflm: 0 Wit off at a ince and fin and . ~:mdmmt indeed to judge of actual tions. “You're All. Right, Kid.” Governor Wilson found an. enthus- fastie welcome at Bridgeport. His speech was loudly applauded. The ernor was in & happy vein. He told is audience that he rd, speaking to thousands and thous- of people a weelk and believed that political meetings were “chang- ing I character with such great crowds:” “You're all right, Kid” shouted a Jaughter. ‘“The regular republicans are back when the colonel arrived. A squad who had come from Mis- led the singing as the colonel on the stage, and there was a demonstration which continued for ad been working |, wolce and the governor joined in the | g0 with more promisés,” said the govern- | g or,” and we say ‘you said before that you would alter the tariff to protect the people but instead you altered it mnd furnished new opportunities to the trusts.” Money Trust No Myth. The governor attacked the “money ' 2 “This money trust congress has begun an in- yestigation is no myth, no imaginary It has the power of life and Meath, economically speaking. I have men crushied by it and put dut of ess by Wall street because Wall street found them fnconvenfent and did Mot want their competition.” ‘The governor cterized as a ! Mgrand plece of humbug” the idea that the protective tariff brought higher wages. He urged that only by com- and the efforts of organized hed wages been raised. He said o party platform had recognized as had the. democrats the legal right of Jabor to organtze. Republicans More Progres: Bull Moose. “They are all friendly of having or- anized labor in the practice, but have ot Im;ag it legal,” said the governor. ith: respect to opposing monopoly, he candidate declared the regular re- publican platform to be “more pre gressive than that of the third party. Speaking of the proposal in the pro- gressive platform to regulate trusts by & commission, the governor said would be ashamed to attack individu- ls but I have a great ardor in attack- ing such a party programme. It prom- dses to 40 a great deal for.the labor- dng man, but doean't promise to give opportunity to do anything . 1t 18 & fatal programme.” /_The governor left at .36 o'clock for New York city. e Than HEDGES FOR GOVERNOR. MNominated by New York Republicans After Long Fight. y _Sarstoga, N. Y, Sept. 27.—The ra- ticans of New York chose as their BaSaidets Tor covernor ‘todey s mem whose chlef appeal was his freedom grom factional bias and from domina- “ Jtion by any of the ibaders that have eontrolled the party at previous con- wentions. Job B, Hedges. a New York elty attorney, 50 years old, was placed mt the head ‘of the ticket after three days of deliberation that concluded with a series of ballots on the floor of he convention hall this afternoon. For lleutenant governor the dels- tes mamed James W. Wadsworth, r, of Genesao, former speaker of the masembly and the son of an ex-con- gressman. - Mr, Wadsworth's nomina- tion ocreated scarcely less enihnsiasm than the success of fhe candidate for wovernor, Eoth had announced them melvas s candidates for governor early in the canipaign. Mr. Wadsworth ta only 27 and one of a. youngest men that ever aspirad to governorship of, the Brpire atute, For the first tima in many. years, ' the delegatos at & New York conven found themselses without a pre- nnged wiate and wetiled thelr prob- ylem by the Lallot fest al Mr, Fiedges on the first hallot 1d of elaven candidatos, llot oF uhul v \ Conszasaaa W, & Benaait, 1| delegates to the comvention. problems terests, 1 was obliged to treat them in & wholly manner, for there tative of yours who 16 Men Make Brave Fight to Keep Her: Afloat. tte, Mich., Sept. 27.—Capt h on and his erew of 16 death today when Y in Lake | pum| it the ro Bea and the ‘cargo were too much to be overcome. All those aboard took to the two small boats and got away from the sinking vessel. ! After the.men had got away from the Culligan the tug Columbia stood | by until thelr vessel sank and then o brought them ashore. TO WELCOME M’COOMBS. Governor Wilson to Speak at Dinner Given in His Honor, New York, Sept. 27.—Governor Wil- son will be the princlpal speaker at a dinner to be given here tomorrow night to celebrate the return of Chairman Willlam F. McCoombs to the active leadership of the democratic national campaign. Mr. McCoombs, who has been suffering from a nervous break- down and stomach trouble, has not yet resumed work at headquarters, but is expected there at an early date. The ‘Woodrow Wilson College Men's league ‘Was no represent did not belong to the party that was pposed to be antagonistic to me. I | be in harness by this time. CONVENTION ILLEGAL. Democrats of Twelfth District Must Do Work Dver Again. ‘Wallingford, Sept. 27.—John F. Dow- ney, state central committeeman from the Twelfth democratic district, has ordereq another senatorial convention to be held at New Haven, Friday, Oc- tober 4, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Downeys action is the resuit of e petition lodged with him by delegates tq_the conven- tion that was held in New Haven, on Monday, in which they charged that East Haven was represented by four delegates, while they were entitled to but two. Mr. Downey has also ordered an- other caucus_ for Bast Haven, to be held before next Friflay, to name two Notices of the call for the comvention were malled to the delegates today. At the convention held'in New Ha- ven Monday, J. Harrls Monroe, a Guilford druggist, was nominated for senator from the Twelfth &istrict, defeating L. A. Fisk of Branford on the second baliot. The first bailot re- sulted in a tie, bofh candidates receiv- ing 13 votes, with one blank. On the next bailot Mr. Monroe won, 5 to 12 The convention ‘was bitter. Prior of Branford openly charged that Mr. Fisk had plaved double by work- ing with the republicans. Mr. Fisk was given an opportunity of speaking and he made a denial of the charge. PUGNACIOUS DEMbCRATB. Fist Fights Narrowly Averted Fourth Congressional Convention. at Bridgeport, Conn,, Bept. 27.—Sena- tor Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk was nominated for congress on the fourth | ballot at the Fourth district democrat.- ic convention. held here today. The convention was one of the bit- terest on record, and several times flst fights were nargowly avoided. The chief opponent ‘of Senmator Donowan was Lynn W. Wilson of this city. M. A. Kenny of Bridgeport was chalrman of the convention and Dr. John D, Lyle of Stamford secretary. The first ballot resulted as follo: Jeremiuh Donovan 49; Lyan W. Wil aon 7 Marun Gormas, Danmbury, 11; arles W. Lockwood, Stamtord, ¢ The second Lallot stood: Dosovan 42, Wilson &, Gorman 9, Lockwood 6, and the third bailot was unchanged. On the fourth ballot Senator Donovan wis elecied, the vote standing: Don. ovan 49; Wilson 88; Gormun 9. The convention lasted from 11 e'clock this morning unul after six o'clock | toand fhere was considerable The nemination of My 0 wax mads unaidninux upen Wolen s Lae Wilian ds Delegate | eag arranged for the dinner with the ex- pectation that Mr. McCoombs would He has physician’s permission to attend the dinner, but it may be a week or mor, before he is able to take an activi part. MAN DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA. John Muter, Aged 68, Was Bitten on June 25. Paterson, N. J., Sept. 27.—John Mu- ter, aged sixty-eight, of No, 279 Bel- mont avejue, a silk weaver, died here today of rabies. Symptoms of hydro- p\obia had set in Wednesday. Mr. Muter went to the Pasteur institute in New Yoyk for treatment, but the case Ta Stoo {ar gone for treatment to be use. On June 25 last My, Muter was seat- ed on his front porch when a dog rushed up and bit him on the hand. The enimal was killed and burled without examination for rabies. The wound was cauterized, but hydropho- bia developed. DETECTIVES CHASE A BURGLAR IN AUTO. Waterbury Thief Attempted to Escape on Trolley Car. ‘Waterbury, Sept. 27.—Two local de. tectives in an automobfle had a stern | chase this afternoon before capturing Henry Gizzo, 22, wanted hers for &. number of burglaries. Glzzo attempt- ed to make his escape on a trolley car for New Haven, and the detectives caught up with the fugitive at Mount Tarmel In attempting to hold up a man In a local park today Gizzo was shot in the head. After having his head bandaged, he managed to get a good start before the case was report- ed to the police. Chicago Hatpin Ordinance Dead. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Officials of the | that the anti-hatpin ordinance was a | “dead lette: complained that they Mng hal their eyes i faces scratched, probibited the wearing of long hatpins in street cars, elevators and other public places. On the day the ordinance became ef- fective, an actress was arrested. Since then only feeble efforts to prosecute have been made. Another Explanation. Jt 1s reported that George Bernard Bhaw 1s in this country incognito. Ohlo's radical landslide may be ex- platned in many Ways—Erooklyn Fa- | corporation counsel's office sald today | The ordinance, which | went into effect after some men had | Flag Borne by " King William | RELIC OF BATTLE OF BOYNE| PRESENTED TO ANTIHOME RULER Big Demonstration Against Home Rule at Belfast—Plan of Resistance Not Revealed by the Speakers. | Belfast, Sept. 27.—The singing of the national anthem by three thausand persons, comprising representatives of Belfast's great industrial, mercantilg, civil and religious community, tonight,), brought to a close a great anti-home rule meeting in Ulste hall amid a fer- vor which was not equaled even by the anti-home rule convention of 1892. The meeting renewed the adoption of the resolution passed at that convention Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population _ Martial Law is Now Proclaimed AUGUSTA, GA, IN A "STATE OF ’ INSURRECTION.” MORE TROOPS ORDERED Governer Takes Action in Consequence of Shooting of Three zens by Guardsmen—Trouble Result of Strike Augusta, Sept. 27.—As the climax to rioting in this city and the shooting of three citizens today by state guards- men, sued a city of Augusta to be in a state of in- surrectis Governor Brown late tonight is- proc] on declaring “the lon,” and ordering the immedi- ate enforcement of martial law. More Militia Ordered. Adjutant General O'Bear has been ordered by the governor to proceed here at once and assume charge of the smaller scale. It is the attractive, rea] n-eat of er adv Persistence in ad advertiser has a meritorious article tising medium if it does not give ing Lringss Let us interest you in protesting against a home rule parlia- ment for Ireland. Flag from Battle of the Boyne. The supreme dramatic moment of the memorable gathering tonight was the unfurling and presentition to Sir BEdward Carson, the chief propagandist against home rule, of the flag carried by King William at the battle of the Boyne. The flag.was greeted with frenzied cheering, contrary to expecta- tions. \ No Plan of Resistance Revealed. No new pronouncement of unionist policy was made at the meeting. The Ulster watchword is “We will not have home rule,” but none of the va- rious speakers of the letters of the influential unionist leaders, which ‘were rend In their absence, attempted to revesl the plan of resistance, if such a plan exists, should King George sign the home rule measure. Lees Display’ of Militant Spirit. In comparison with the demonstra- tions held elsewhere during the past week, the absence of talk of armed resistance was noticeable. Also there was less of a display of the military spirit in Belfast today, Thi ever, was a remarkal Ulster's determination not to accept home rWe. This determination was ) expressed in an orderly and enthusi- astic manner, which can hafdly fail to provide the government with food for serious reflection. Army Officers Want to Resign. The Weekly Outlook tonight makes the startling anneuncement that one- third of the officers in the British ar- my are Irishmen, that over ninefy per cent. of them are unioniit Protestants, and that they are not considering how to resign their commissions in order to leaq Ulster in arms against home rule. TEN PER CENT. OF PEOPLE DEFECTIVE Speaker Says They Should Be Elim- inated from Society. ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—Ten per cent. of the population of the United States .| ts inherently defective and is an eco- nomic and moral burden on the other ninety per cent. and should be elimi- nated from ‘society, asserted Bleecker Van Wagenen of New York in speak- | ing today to the fifteenth International Congress of Hygiene and Demography. Efforts should be made to get rid, by proper methods of breeding the human race, he said, of the following classes: Paupers, fesble minded, t! e of criminal tendencies, epileptics, sane, | except acute cases mot hereditary, | those constitutynnally weak, those pre- | isposed to n diseases and (hose h g deffaive sense organs. The method to be adopted to bring this about, he sald, was being studied «ci- entifically. TWO SOLDIERS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE. Sequel to the Riot of Prisoners at Michigan Penitentiary. | _ Jackson, Mich, Sept. 27.—Charged | with murder in the first degree, Capt. Frank L. Blackman and Private How- {ard Jackson of the state militia, Which | guarded Jackson prison during the re- ADVERTISING, ABUSINESS AGENT Advertising and the success which has attended it has resulted in its development into an art. It is recognized as the greatest busi- ness agent in existence and the announcement that the leading pho- tograpkic concern of the country made three miilion more according to its last yearly report than in the proceding year shows that it pays. What can be done on & large scale can also be done phrase advertising which does the business. The average man or ‘woman usually skims quickly through the froth and searches for the ng is what counts with a customer. If the broaden his business by keeping eternally nnd forever before the eve of the roader Lhe merits of the goods he offers. " to every observer because once advertising ceases, others are sure to rush in where others left off and 4lvert ‘o the mewcomers the stream of busmess flowing that way. Sporadic and fiiful advertising repre- sents a wrong policy and the advertiser must no. blame the adver- The fcllowing matter app2ared in The Gulietin the past week, de- livered at your door before breakfast for twelve cents a week: Butletin y Tolegraph Local General Tota Saturday, Sept.21.. 117 226 921 1264 Monday, Sept.23.. 98 WY 225 501 Tuesday, Sept.24.. 96 183 237 516 Wednesday, Sept.25.. 105 244 223 542 ay, Sept.26.. 134, 155, . .247 536 iday, Sept.27.. 417 4Ly =164 | 446 Tolls e ol i o Lo 00T 20 20HPS - 3885 { ele. | cent convict trouble, were arrested this | — afternoon in connection with the death { His Tooth Are Naked. | of John Bisy, u Syrian sexton | “1 am the malted lssuel declares | . A COFORSE'S Jury recently refurned a | Colonel Reosovelt. Lets see, wasnt ft | \Sra1et Seith s e e .“", babers Mr. Bryan who accused the colonel of | Jutkgor (o < T T Rea ¢ ! ackson weve rosponsible, The murder stealing his clothos’—Dallas News. | jccurred at midnight several week === - a0 while Blsy was arguing with tie Thomas Marshall of Hackensaok, dlers aver the purchase of rifles [a., relusd w pumplin that welghy fired iu sell- ' pounds and 13 ounces (h wnldiers clulm (hey defenas . on a but not necessarily the catchy for sale he can build up and This must be obvious tne results which steady advertis- our rate card. Condensed Telegrams A Roosevelt Campaign Button was found in a crow's nest in Highland Lake, Conn. Fire in a Torrington boarding house on Water street yesterday caused dam- age to the amount of $1,200, Arrested Aboard a Moving Train for drinking liquor, three men were fined $5 each in Newton county, Mo. The World's Convention of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance union in 1918, will be held in Brooklyn, N. Y. About 5,000 Copper Miners in the Ely, Nev.,, district threaten to strike if state troops are called into service at Bing- ham, A Seventh Son Was Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Geiger of Pittsburg. Mr, Gelger is a seventh so Wi i fdther. i b 10 The Rev. C. E. Clements of Chicago declared that 3,000 Methodist minis ers are standing in the shadow of the Dpoorhouse. Frank L. Crocker, a New York laws yer, will prosecute James Chalmers, & former employe, who sent him a bomb through the mal The Entering Class in the Academic department of Yale university num- Dbers 403 men, the largest in the his- tory of the college. It Became Known Yesterday that $11,500 in gold was mysteriously stol- en about noon on September 18, from National Newark Banking company, of Newark. | A Joy Lay, One of the Oldest Chisfs of the Senmeca Indians, is dead on the reservation at Dunkirk, N, M. He was 76 years old and an authority on In- dian lore. Gov. Baldwin Issued a R ition on the governor of New York for Gui- seppl Maffel, who is wanted in An- sonia for the murder of Guisepp! Bar- aco, Sept. 3. Seven New Cases of Diphtheria have been reported at Camden, N, J.,, and there are now nearly 100 known cases in the city, all of which have developed within a week. The Appeal of the Cammorists who were convicted in Viterbo, Italy, for the murder of Gennaro Cuoccelo and his_wife, will come up for argument in Rome on Dec. 2. Prof. Henry Priest, dean of the col- lege of Letters and Science, of St. Lawrence university ,at Canton, N. Y., dropped dead from a stroke of apo- nlexy ‘n his lecture room yesterday. sftuation. Another company of militia also was ordered here from Waynes- CITIZEN KILLED WHEN HE CROSSED DEADLINE Another Fatally Shot by State Guards- men of Georgi Avugusta, Ga., Sept. 27.—One citizen was killed. another was fataly shot, & third less seriously injured and a number of other persons were fired upon by state guardsmen called out today to protect the power plant of the local street raillway cdmpany from possible violence of its striking em- ployes. The guardsmen were sum- moned-when it was reported the plant was to be dynamitfd tonight and they hastily establisheq a “dead line.” Alfred Dorn was killed when he and Ben Baker attempted to pass the line in a buggy. When challenged Baker whipped up his horse and e soldiers fired. Dotn was literally shot to pleces and Baker was shot but not danger- ously wounded. Robert Christle at- tempted to drive through the lines in an automobile and it is said did not hear the sentry’s challenge. He had gone but a few feet when he was shot through the lungs and at the hospital it is said that he is not expected to live. News of the shooting spread rapid- ly and attracted thousands to the scene of the trouble. At the same time the crowds were assembling in the mill district, which was the scene of last night's rioting. Just before dark the West End symjhthizers spiked the long Broad street bridge. Despite the announcement early in the day that the proposed mass meet- ing for tonight had been called off by the labor leaders, a large crowd as- sembled" at the courthouse tonight. The outbreak tonight was the direct refusal of the street railway company to arbitrate the trouble with the striking men. H GRAND TRUNK TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO. Three Ocupants Machine Killed, Injured. of Two Seriously Norway, Me., Sept. 37.-—Three mem- bers of an automobile party were killed and two seriously injured today when thelr car was hit by a passen- ger train on the Norway branch of the The dead are i Grand Trunk railroad. Miss Dorothy Gro: Miss Flizabeth Fai Harry Smith, South Infured: William ker, Hebron, broken leg, broken arm and internai injuries; Forrest Conant, Hebron, arm fractured and s head. All the occupants of the car except Harry Smith, who drove it, were stu- dents at Hebron academy. vere Injuries about the EARNED $25,000 BY THREE WEEKS' WORK Wallace P. Willett Well Paid by the Sugar Trust. New York, Sept. 21.—Wallace P. Willett, an_expert on sugar statistics testified today that he received $25,000 for thres weeks' work in negotiating for Henry O, Havemeyer the purchase of the Utah Beet Sugar company which eventually bought over by the Ameriean Sugar Refining com- pany Willett was the only witness of the day's hearing In Sie government case to dissolve {he Sugar trust ®lleged to Juve been daveloped by the American Sugar Reflning compapy A. E.“Chapman, the Munici Beverly, Mass, Sept. 27.—President Taft matored to Malden today to be- come the guest of the city and to help it celebrate home-coming week. He returned to Beverly tonight a richer and happier man. He brought back with him one sweater, one pair of rub- ber boots, one pair of golf shoes, one pair of suspenders, one silver loving oup, geveral jars honey, 1§any bunches of roses ahd a big box of candy for Mrs. Taft. He brought back also the conviction that not in many months has he appeared before crowds that were more demonstrative, He made three short speeches. All Gifts Are Malden Products. Hvery gift that Malden made to the presiden. was a product of the city and the president only missed recelv- ing others because there was a limit to the cagrying capacity of the White house automobile. The president left Beverly just aft- er luncheon, more than a half-hour late. In Lynn he picked up Senator Lodge and' the White house car whiz- 3ed for the next five miles in an ef~ fort to make up the lost time. Lancers as Military Escort. A few miles south of Malden the car caught up with a string of automobiles cgrrying the Malden reception come ittee, that gave the president a roars ing welcome of noise. A band seated POS®D AS DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR FO! Girl with a “Baby Stare” Swindles Several Firms. New York, Sept. 21.—Posing as & daughter of Governor Foss of Massa: chusetts, as wife of various wealthy fly catcher, at Redlands, Cal, his John D. Marston, one of the hest known coal operators in the country, became suddenly il yesterday in the office of an associate, in New York, and dled while being carried to an ambulance. James Pike, a Brakemn employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad 'company, was ar- rested yesterday at Hartford, charged with having a United States mail pouch in his possession. Rev. Father Edward McGonigal rec- tor of Epiphany Roman Catholie church, at Pittsburgh, one of the most important in the city, was removed to the municipal hospital yesterday suffering from smallpox. Harvard Received $/0,000 from the male members of the Strous family of New York to establish a fund as a me- morial to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Straus, who went down with the Titanic, Frederick Pinkus, Jr, a wealthy New York manufacturers son. who was sentenced. to serve ten days on the rock pile for insulting a girl whom he’ induced to ride In his automobile, appeal - and obtained his liberty on $500 bail. OCEAN TO OCEAN I MOTORCYCLE RELAY. Government Message to Be Carried from New York to Pacific Coast. Washington, Sept. 27— The proposed ocean to ocean motor- cycle relay race of the Federation of American Motorcyclists passed from the “talking” to the “action” stage during the past week. The additional impetus given the plans came in the form of a letter from the acting secretary of war to President 3. J. Patterson of the F. A. M., in which the government officially notified PresiCent Patterson that the war department would give the desired co-operation. Dr. Patterson had written the war department asking that a message be prepared by the department to be for- the first relay rider with u suitable message to be delivered to some offi- cer in Los Angeles.”” The department assumes, of course, no responsibility for the conduct of the relay Officers of the F. M. are elated over the attitude o ¥ ment and with the several relay riding day and night every effort wil be made by the federation o have the message delivered in Los Angeles in record time. already organizing for the relay race, while In others they are awaiting the announcement of the complete itiner- ary. BURIED BENEATH HO SAND AND ROASTED Philadelphia Workman Mests Horrible Death in a Brick Kiln. Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.—Two men met horrible deaths while at work In different sections of this eity { today. warded from New York city to the Pacific coast by motoreycle relay Robert Shaw Tawkins, the acting secretary of war, wrote President | Patterson that the “commanding gen- eral, east>rn ‘division of the U. 8. army, has been instructed to furnish | In some communities the riders are | and agjing other bold roles, & s e T w Hollenider, child of wealthy parent and a pupll in a Baltimore convent, Her “baby stare” bespoke the role she assumed, but according to her alleged confession she was better acquainted with the reform school at Lancaster, Mags., than with the Baltimore con- vent, and had a string of half & dozen aliases. The West Side police station looked like a dressing room of an opera house when the police spread out fifteen expensive gowns of Fifth avenue mod- eling they had discovered at a well- known hotel where the girl had been staying. Upon the discovery of her great store of gowns she is alleged to have made her confession. Only six weeks ago, she said, she was released on probation from a term in the Lancaster reform school for the larceny from a Boston jewelry fitm of two diatond pendants which she se- cured by representing herself as one of the twin daughters of Governor Foss. She ran away from the proba- tion officers, served as a nurse in the state hospital at Seward, R. L. for a time, had a love affair with a Harvard student, and came to New York. She she originally came from Chicago, but she would not tell the names of her paremts, She was held in $2,000 bail. UNITED STATES MARINES ~ SAIL FOR SAN DOMINGO. Transport With Force of 800 Leaves for Black Repubiic. Philgdelphia, Sept. 27.—The trans- port . Prairle, ‘with 800 marines on board, left the Philadelphia navy yard at noon today for Santo Domingo to American interests. The ma- rines were mobilized from the several navy yards along the Atlantic coast, the luat detachment to go aboard the ship coming from New York. Despite the wet weather, there was & good sized crowd at the yard to see the Prairie sall, ' j Minister Peynade Resigns. ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—Senor Don Francisco J. Peynado, minister from the Dominican republic, has resigned, to take effect us soon as he s relieved. The minister disclaims that the pr ent trouble in the republic has influ enced his resignation, which was for- ‘warded to the government at Santo Domingo a month ago. Senor Peynado has consented (o continue at Washington for his gov- | ernment long enough to prepare Do- | mingo's case before the Hague tribu- |nal In the boundary dispute with | Haytl. The president of the republic has asked him to continue indefinitely, but the minister declares he is anx- fous to return to the practice of law in his own country and that the rev- olution. or the Intervention by the | United States has not influcnced his action at all. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Min- Cape Race, Sept. 27.—Steamer newaska, lLondon for New York, in | wireless communication with the | cont station here when 1107 miles of Sandy Hook at moom. Dock a. m. Monday. Steamer Noordam, Rotterdam for Néw York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station when 1113 A 11.30 miles east of Sandy Hook at 5 p. m. Dock 5.80 p. m. Monday. Steamer Helig Olav, Copenhagen, for New York, In wireless communi- catio nwith the Marconi station here when 1101 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 p. m. Dock 6 p. m. Monday. Life Sentence for Murder. | Waterbury, Sept. 27—Glovanni Bap- | Edward McLoughlin, 84 years ol gta Rosa was found guilty of mur. was buried bemeath a rush oi hot sand | der in the second degree here this aft- when the doors of & brick Jiln gave | efReen by & jury in the superior court way where he was employed, literally | after deliberatione of Afty-five min- | rousting him alive. utes, He was sentenced to life im- Dennls Dousghert years old, wag | prizonment by Judge Green. Rosa kill- | caught In a penumatically operated | ed Ganio Giry J 3T, After }door In an engine room and crushed | court had adjourn the corvidors jontil his ribe were } echued with the wails of the prisoner’s splintered and plerced Liy heart, 3 wife and children RUBBER 0TS FOR PRESIDENT T Malden Citizen Also Bestows Sweater, Suspende and Other Gifts on Distinguished Guest MRS. TAFTVREMEMBEHED WITH BOX OF White House Automobile Loaded Down With Products " the Massachusetts City—Factory Whistles Blow Streets Stréwed With Flowers When President . - One of Most Cordial Greetings President Has .Q.::lwlm . Taft, Man and Two Sisters Shot Desth ¥ o Frocions Pu The body of Hendricks was found the barn, where he had been churning cream when his shot him. There was no evidencs any struggle. The two women were shot Here,too, ovidenced lacking. traged: rs. sigter-in-iaw of the aged recies stumbleq over Caskey's body on e porch of hiw home, near New Just over the state line, In His life had twen ended with in the right tample, making & HARTFORD WOMAN BURNED TO DEAFM Korosone Lamp Exploded White She Was Playing with Baby. thought, from (he explosion osens lamp, Mrs. Gonyou wae the bed at the time, playing with throe woeks old ¢hild of ea Burns. When the explosion setting fire to the bed Gonyou became confused in the smoke and darkness and fell (o the floor. Other ocoupants of the hames arrived soon_and succeeded in extinguisiving the flames without monetary damage. M. Gonyou wad found nesr the dody. her body terribly turmed. | Strange o say the chiM escaped prme- | tically unharmed. | Steamship Arrivals. Lizard, Sept. 27.—Hteamer Ocsngie, New York for Plymouth ang Meuth- ampton, 395 miles west at § & m. Due Plymouth 7 a. m. Sattrday. Libau, Sept. 24—Arrived, steamer Birma, New York. Empress of Britain, Quebec Plymouth, er Am New York. New York, Bept. 21—Arrived, stesm- er Calabria, Naples. Queenstown, ~ Sept. I —Arrived, ngton, 90 milesmast of Sandy Hook st neon. Dock late Sunday or & a. m. Menday. Governor MdGevern of Wiscensin, yestorday tssued open stare- long ment in which he armoumesd fhat he will vote for the Roosevelt and John- won presidential slentare on November b, but will auppor: the repablican ssny sressional, state and legisiative Uckes * sewing In their homes. fhl-bhg e