Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 1

LIV.—NO. 238 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912 s Savage Attack 75 g Which Opened With Jin Tenn, Sept. 80.—A tu- owd gave Golonel Roose. describes as a_“middling ' here today. Men scat- h the crowd heckled him velts part to go on with He stood his d and “Fetort with another until the dlssenters. per and Sanders. today he assailed ator Sanders ymas R. o candidate for vice presi- representative of the Tag- first cheers which greeted osevelt in the auditorfum 3 , & mén in brown, with ina handkerchief leaped from the stage, waved his ban- |ig shouted [ megaphone Hallelujah!” The oheer- hen the people sang “On- n l“nld'}‘m." Ex-Con- Taylor ‘ennessee, made of introduction. Now, You Let Me Alone. Roosevelt had hardly begun n a score of men started _Governor Hooper's name. elt stopped short. The g6 Not Relished by Many of His Auditors OF “HOOPER” INTERRUPTED HIS SPEECH of “Onward Christian Soldiers” Becomes Dis- He Has All the Afternoon—Rebukes Wilson Cheers. LLECROWD HECKLES COLONEL Gonden on the Governor of Tennes- a “Glory Hallelijah” and the his friends that he thinks plenty cf time should be taken to consider the situation. The Tammany leader in- sists that the convention will be an open one. The convention will assemble at noon tomorrow- and hear the keynole speech of Temporary Chairman Martin H. i braves, more than a thousand sf , came into town to- night with a blare of brass bands and prepared to whoop things up. . HAPPY DEMOCRATS. Convention at Meriden Demonstrative and Enthusiasti Meriden, Sept. 80.—-At the conven- tion of the demacratic party tomight the locdl ticket was nominated amid cheers, handc and demonstra- tions of enthusiasm seldom equalled in a convention of democrats in Meri- len. Frederick L. Neebe was mominated for state senator frcm the Thirteenth senatorial di defeating his oppo- m::‘t, Gseorn N. Morse, \'wy aa"::’.', vgv.u Jullus Stremlay, ‘en- tral Labor un! and 8, Baldwin, were nominated for representatives to the general assembly, both nomfna- tions being unanimous. Attorney D. T. O'Bries, Jr, was unanimously n as the democratic nominee for of probate. % . The crowd began d in a moment there was Sveits’ sde: o raised osevelt's side. He d, motloning for order. Col- It turneq to him, “Now, alone,” he said, “I'l han- self. "The man retreated 'l Roosevelt smilingly await. ortunity to get in ing l:x faith,” he shouted | partially ment, ‘Thou s| to speak against the theft ublican nomination. You ho shout *Hurrah for Hooper!® olng to say ‘Down with the mmandment’ ?” re cries of “No! No!” Acclamations of Theft.” n, I say,” the colonel con~ hat theft of a purse Is no han the theft of a nomination. you brought this on your- long as you want,' you'll it. I hold that noisy ac- n of theft does nothing but chiaracter of the man who noise. d greeted Colonel Roose- with a shout. As soon med his speech the cries of Wwere renewed. Got All the Afternoon.” gentlemen,” said the col- _“I've got all the afternoon.” is another thing I am here " he said during the next lull, for the election to the leg- ire of men who will vote against retention in the United States f any man who took part in T speak against of “Hurrah for Wilson!” Roosevelt said that Govern- ¥llson had declared himself in fa- the limitation of the powers of ernment, and by that declara- ad placed himself in opposition Is for progressive legisla- was_interrupted by cries of for Wilson!" hurrah for abolishing any law imits the power of the swent- ners over women,” he shouted ~ Colonel Silences Noisy Man. erowd continued. The colonel out one man in the crowd who Ing the most noise. “‘*‘- Xour voice is all right, but I'm dlo appeal to your intelligence,” crowd laughed and cheered and nel Roosevelt was not interrupted || PREDICT DIX'S DEFEAT. of New York Governor Claiming Victory. ige, . Y., Sept. 30.—The night o the democratic ntate conlvention meets here {omorrow found. a BEply drawn issue over the renomi. of Governor Dix. All day long he ponents of the governor massed 0 oun cadqy of Leader Charles F. M :.h 3t Tam: Hall, 10 urge him hy of Tam- o withdraw Sl support from When E eame thes claimed to have & wlatory.” They asserted that ernor would not be d that the availabilit jdates was being consid u.lnnlx-a he governor the conventlon; hn president of ihe hoard Supreme Justice James W. Gerard, Sur- Robert L. Fowler of New York, Goy. Thomas . Conway, J. Irving of Binghamton B. Lockwood and Senator of Buffalp, forces fighting for Governor ‘s renomination were fo les it than those making the g him. Leaders of the Dix move- ent went among the arriving dele- gnd urged helr support of the nor. (rGorman ¢ the gen- Te had 1t %0 Wy on the situatlon other than to % remiark that Justice Dowling would IS RN mxcilient candidate Sominations for (1 ticket are il Thursday, and My et il become known to g sl e ——— SORRY ROOSEVELT. Way Nine Out of Every Ten Connecti- cut Repyblicans Feel. Hartford, Sept 30—The republican state® central committee tonight gave out a statement from Representative B. Chandler of Rocky Hill in h he takes 1Issue with recent of Connecticut tending of Col. Theodore it Helped Him Make $68,000,000, Declar: Governor Marshall. Lowell, Mass., Sept. 30.—“Rooseveit enabled Morgan to_make $69,000,000,” sald Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of In- di democraffc nominee for vice presi( In “I work as hard as Morgan, but I haven’t made that amount. I haven't had a friend in the White House. But T will after next March. Governor; Marshall spoke before a large audience in Associate hall. BULL MOOSERS WILL WAKE UP. And Will Find Themselves Alone Af- ter Election, ‘,yl Taft. Beverly, Mass, Sept. 30.—"Some of the people now ag third party men will wake up after the election and find themselves alone. We would be glad to welcome them back to the republican party, but they must come back as whole republicans—they must auiport the national, state and local tickets.” That was the substance of Presi- dent Taft's message tonight to the Re- publican club of Beverly. The presi- dent continued by advising against a policy of temporizing. “It's time to quit temporizing, “If a maa is a republican let him say so and let him support the ticket. If he is not, throw him out of the party.” The president made oniy a short talk to his fellow' republicans of the summer capital and a few minutes later spoke to the Beverly Italian club in city ha!l on citizenship. From there he was driven to the hall of Liberty lodge, A. F. and A. M, to attend the weekly meeting of the Beverly Ma- sons. WILSON SURPRISED. Says He is Astonished at Statement of Qoverner Dix. Sea Girt, N. I, Sept. 80.—Governor Woodrow Wilson, when he reached Sea Girt tonight from Atlantic City, where he had made a brief speech of welcome to the American roads con- gress, permitted the correspondents to announce formally that he “had read with great surprise the statement said to have heen made by Governor Dix today, for he had absolutely no recol- lection of having written Governor Dix any letter in which he expressed an opinion of any kind as to his ad- ministration.” The presidential nominee referred to a statement issued from Albany early in the day by Governor Dix in answ to Governor Wilson's - pronouncement of vesterday urging the democratic state convention to name a progres- sive man, Governor Dix had been "“ Lquoted in the statement as asserting | that there was nothing in his personal correspondence with Governor Wilson to indicate that the presidential nomi- nee opposed him. Governor Wilson was greatly astonished when he was shown Governor Dix's statement, and although at first hesitant to make an commen he desired to avold any personal references, he finally allowed eh reporters to quote him indirectly as stated above. JOHNSON AT NEWARK. Progressive Candidate Denounces Wil- son in His Own Stal Newark, N. Governor Johnson {onight = into Governor Wilson's homs state And attacked democratic presidential candidate on hig Attltnde toward the New York demacratic state situation, termed hig tariff argument “indefinite and ambig uous,” declared he had feiled in his recent efforts to explain his position on tne recall of judges, and sald he offered no solution of the questions of soctal and industrial justice. You rarely find 4 gl with Leeth like pearls dumb as an oyslor, sed Telegrams on of Persia. London, Sept. 30.—That the parti- tion af Persia had been proposed dur- ing the recent Anglo-Russian confes ences was denied by the British for- elgn office today. Troops® Unequal to Situation. Amoy, China, Sept. 30.—The lawless element of the population of the prov- ince of Fokien has become so power- ful that the troops are unable to cope with the disturbances. Turkey Preparing for Trouble. Athens, Greece, Sept. 30.—Turkey is making elaborate military prepara- tions to meet any hostile demonstra- tions in the Balkans, according to a semi-official statement published here today. German Aviator Killed. Sonnenburg, Germany, Sept. 30.—The death of another German army air- man, Licut. Willy Hofer, occurred to- day. He was injured during the im- perial manoeuvres in Saxony when his aeroplane collided with a tree whlle he was making a reconnoitering flight. Chinese Loan Fizzle. London, Sept. 30.—The issue of the “independent” Chinese loan last week ‘was a failure as far as the public was concerned. Only about 40 per cent. of the $2,500,000 was subscribed for by the general public, so that the under- writets had to take up the balance of 60 per cent. i L S SRR FRED SCHWARTZ SHOT WITHOUT PROVOCATION Former Emplo; Mentally Unbalanced, Opens on Him. East. Haddam, Sept. 30.—Phijip Young, who is believed to be mentally unbalanced, this afternoon shot and serlously wounded Frederick Schwartz, proprietor of Camp Wopowog, a weil known summer camp in this vicinity: The shooting was apparently without provocation. Schwartz, who has four bullet wounds in his head and neck, was rushed to a New Haven hospital. Young, who is about 45 years old, bhas been employed at the camp in various capacities for several _years. He applied for work last Friday, but was told there was nothing for him to do. Nothing was seen of him until Mr. Schwartz entered his barn late this afternoon, and then Young sud- denly appeared in the hay mow. Ie brandished a large revolver and with- out any warning fired four shots at Schwartz, all of which took effect. Young then disappeared in the direc- tion of Moodu: | In the meantime Deputy Sheriff '0'Neill of East Hampton and Consta- ble Rich were notlfied and they started in pursuit in an auto. They saw Young running across a meadow and after an exciting chase took him a risoner. | When asked as to wlry{ he shot Schwartz, Young said that! he asked him for a recommendation and that Schwartz refused to give it to him. Young was taken to Haddam jail to- night and he will be arraigned tomor- WAR SPIRIT STRONG ! IN BALKAN STATES. \ bl e All Now Depends on Influence of Powers to Prevent Outbreak. London, Oct. 1.—The Balkan diffi- cultles have developed with alarming rapidity to a point where only a spark is needed to set' the whole of south- easterh Europe aflame. Three of the Balkan states by common consent have ordered the simultaneous mobilization of their armies and are making every preparation for immediate hostilitles. Two possible explanations are offer- ed, the first that a coalition of the Bdglsn states exists for the purpose of demanding from Turkey before she has time to conclude peace with Italy the grant of complete autonomy to the Macedonian provinc: the second ‘that, fearing Turkey will seek an is- sue from her difficulties at home and abroad in war, they are preparing themselves for a possible attack. Everything now seems to depend on whether the great powers will be able to bring sufficlent pressure to bear to prevent the outbreak of hostilities and preserve the status quo in the Bai- kans. Today’s developments appear fully to confirm the existence of a military understanding between Bul- garia, Greece, Servia and Montenegro directed against Turkey. The approach of winter is held to be a factor in favor of peace and in the Furopean capitals the hope is still cherished in diplomatic quarters that the efforts of the powers will be suc- cesstul. ANDREW CARNEGIE THE HEAVIEST TAXPAYER. Rockefeller, Astor and Pulitzer Second . on New York List. New York, Sept. 30.—~When the city tax books were opened to the public today it was shown that real an per- sonal property assessed for 1913 totals in value slightly more than $7,640,000,- 000, & met increase of mearly $200,000,- 000 over figures for the present year. Andrew Carnegle, wWith an assess- ment of $10,000,000.'leads the personal list. The estates of John D. Rockefel- ler, John Jacob Astor and Joseph Pulitzer are assesed at $5,000,000 each; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $8,000,000; Mrs. Russell Sage, $2,510,000, and Isidore Straus, $2,000,000. Real estate owned by J. P. Morgan is assessed at $1.875,000; Charles M. Schwab, $1,700,000; Harry Payne ‘Whitney, $1,225,000. The Grand Cen- tral station 'is assessed at $15,000,000; the Equitable Life bullding at $11,00 000; the Metropolitan Life bullding at $12,415,000, and the Mutual Life $10,000,000. LITTLE HARM DONE BY FROST IN WEST Yield of Corn Still Expected to Break All Records. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Although frost visited the latter part of last week the leading corn belt states of the west and southwest and did a little damage to the late corn in the north- ern sections, it did not seriously cur- tail the aggregate yield for the coun- try, which i1s the largest ever raised. Threshing in the northwest was de- Javed by rain and snow part of the weelk, and marketing was also curtail- ed, but there has been so much grain elivered at country stations of late that a let-up on the purt of the farm- ers was beneficial to Interfor elevator interests and the rallroads, as it en- abled them to move business In hand and prepare for the rush of grain that 18 expected Jlater, No Hope of Cheaper Besf. ne | Washingten, Sept. 20.—'I se | hope of heef getting much cheaper,” safd Secretary Wilson of {he depari- ment of agriculture today. - Fresh from | # vacation in the west, Mr. Wilson de- | elares s wag w much great ity of catlle than he bad realized, 1 Urged to Dine at White House ROOSEVELT INSISTENT IN LET- TERS TO HARRIMAN. A SERIES OF LETTERS Correspondence Between the Two Fur- nished Committee, but Throws No Light on Harriman Contributions. ‘Washington, Sept. 30—All of the cor- respondence between President Roose- velt and the late Edward H. man, covering the period from Mr. Roosevelt's succession to the office in 1901 until Mr. Harriman's differences with him in 1906, was placed in evi- dence today before the senate commit- tee investigating campaign expendi- tures, Committee Gleans Little Light. Out of the scores of letters, cover- ing every subject from exhibits of Indian pictures to the appointment of federal judges and territorial govern- ors in Arizona, the senate committee was able to secure little nmew light bearing upon the subject of campaign contributions or the disputed question of whether President Roosevelt had specifically asked Mr. Harriman in 1904 to raise a fund of $240,000 for the campalgn. Testify to Harriman's Statements. C. S. Tegethoff, nof awent for the Harriman estate and former private secretary to Mr. Harriman; and Charles A Peabody, president of the Mutual Life Insurance compahy, and personal attorney for Mrs. Harriman in the admipletration of the estate both testified that Mr. Harriman had told them the raising of the big cam- pals’? fund haq been undertaken at President Roosevelt's request, a state- ment made by Mr. Timan before his death, but which was denled by President Roosevelt. File of Letters Offered. Aside from the file of letters given the committee, no documnetary evi- dence was offered, howéver; and out of the many letters none was produced except that written by Mr. Harriman | to Sidney Webster, January 2, 1906, that in any way bore upon the charge that President Roosevelt haq asked the railroad man to raise funds. The Webster Letter. The Webster letter, made public by Mr. Harriman himself, during the con- troversy with President Roosevelt over the fund, intimated that Mr. Harri- man had been asked by the president to raise the fund: and that it had been the understanding among flnan- cial men to whom he appealed that Senator Depew was to be given the ‘ambassadorship.to France. Harriman’s Receipt for $50,000. ! Tegethoft produced a series of papers i st wis o soceot slgns e Was a recelpt signed by C. N. Bliss as treasurer of ih nationl republican_committee, dated 1904. It was for $50,000, which Mr. Tegethoft was Mr, Harriman's contribution to the republican campaign fund of 1904, Then Mr. Tetgethoff put in the record a serles of letters in which President Roosevelt asked E. H. Har- riman to visit the White house dur- ing the fall and winter of 1903. Let- ters dated October 2 and October § from the former president asked Mr. Harriman “if he would be in Wash- ington soon,” and invited him to eith- er lunch or dine at the White house, Replies from Mr. Harriman said that he was not planning to come to Wash- inston at that time, but might come later. Letters of that character con- tinued up to May 17, when President Roosevelt wrote asking Harriman if he could “take lunch with me on Mon- day, May 23.” If this was not conveni- ent the president suggested that Mr. Harriman dine with him on_either Wednesday or Thursday. Harriman Consented to Dine. The date, according to a rapid ex- change of letters produced, was final- ly fixed for Wednesday evening, May |&ll 25, when Mr. Harriman' consented to dine at the White house. In a sub- sequent letter written by William Loeb, then secretary to the president, it was set forth that Attorney General | Knox, Mr. Cortelyou and Senator Mur- ray Crane would also be present. The letters produced included the one written by President Roosevelt October 14, 1904, heretofore publisheq, In which he told Mr. Harriman to can- cel his proposed visit to Washington if he thought it dangerous to Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy. Harriman Asks a Favor. WA letter from Mr. Harriman, Decem- ber 20, 1904, asked the president to consider W.' H. Stillwell of Phoenix for an impending vacancy in the jus- ticeship of the territory of Arizona. To that Secretary Loeb replied that the president did not know of a vacancy, buti*will carefully look the matter up.” A letter from President Roosevelt October ' 2, 1904, proposed that Mr. Harriman come to Washington to vis- it him. Sueceeding letters showed Mr. Harriman did mot find it convenient, and that on October 9 President Roose- velt wrote: could be pressing—that is, the finan- | are broken down by the weight of the | funds were exhausted . cial situation—is not so at present. | damp snow and standing grain dam- | Teiephone wires were broken | ¢ * * Any time you can come down winter will do.” Harriman Seeks Another. Favor. A letter from Mr. Harriman, De- | cember 28, 1903, endorsed W. C. Ral- | | | | ston as candidate for naval officer at n Francisco. President Roosevelt replied December 30 that “there are one or two points In reference to the case : “There is no hurry about | my seeing you, for the only thing that { this_section. this | aged. | tonight and was instantly kil which I shall like to go over with you | | if_you feel that you care to come to | | Washington.” Mr. Harriman replied January 8, 1904, that the Ralston matter was not important enough to induce & special trip to Washington, but that he might go later, Bliss Produces Three Letters. Barlier in the day when wme com- mittea opened its hearings, Cornelius N, Bliss, Jr., whieh he claimed whre the only ones bearing on campaign matters that had been left by his father, who was treasurer of the republican national committen in 1904, He admitted he had destroyed many of his fathers letters, but said they were not con- nected whh campaign affairs, Roosevelt's Defence of Blian. None of the three letters touched upen the facts alleged by John D. Archbeld him President Roesevelt would wel- come contributien of $160,600 from the andard Ol company The one bea diroctly on campaign eontri- hutions was @ vVigorous defense of Mr ! Bj integrity written by President produced three letters | that Mr. Bliss had assured | ! velt lead, The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Pager, and Its Total Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population Death Due to - Strangulation CORONER'S PHYSICIAN TESTI- FIES IN SZABO CASE. THE GIBSON HEARING Man Who Rescued Lawyer Says Gib- son Told Him to Save the Woman— Mrs. Szabo Wanted to Go in Canoe Goshen, N. Y., Sept.30—Dr. Otto H. Schultze of New York, a coroners physician, took the witness stand this afternoon- in the preliminary hearing of Burton W, Gibson and testified that Mrs. Rosa Szabo, with whose death Gibson is charged, died of strangula- tion by compression on the throai and not of drowning. Upon his testimony, District Attorney Rogers declares, the state’s case must stand or fall Throat Entirely Closed. “For three inches above the larynx,” Dr. Schultze testified, “her throat was entirely ciosed. Death was caused by strangulation by compression of the upper part of the neck and the floor of the mouth from without.” Dr. Schultze detailed the September 20, when it was exhumed from the cemetery in Jersey City, where Gibson, Who was the woman's On his direct examination he told of what conditions he had found in the throat On his cross-examination, Robert H. Eller, Gibson’s lawyer, had lawyer, had it ordered buried. and brain. him tell the story of the complete au- topsy. Adjournment for the day was the reached with Dr. Schultze on stand. Gibson Has An Expert. After adjournment, Dr. J. J. O'Reilly, professor of medico-legal jurispru- dence at St Lawrence university, gave out a statement. Dr. O'Reilly is here to combat for Gibson the theory that Mrs. Szabo did not die of drowning. Dr. Reilly may take the witness stand tomorrow. “Dr. Schultze's learned and beautiful lecture,” and drowning. Witnesses Tell of Drowning. Daniel Dewitt, a negro boatman at Greenwood lake, testified that he saw with Gibson a few minutes before she died and that she was leaning over the side of the bo; gazing into the: water. fied that the craft as it the boat side him. . Asked to Save the Woman: “Don’t bother with me; son’s companion. it would probariv winge dded, don the whim ..r « safer boat. Gibson Expects His Freedom, After the adjournment District At- “It all depends on Dr. Schultze. Of course, our case has depended almost entirely on him The other witnesses pre- sented the fact of death and that is about all we expected them to pre- sent. We may end our case fOMOFTOW torney Rogers said: along. with Dr. Schultze's testimony.” Gibson said he expected to be held for the grand jury, but was confident that he would win his freedom. His wife sat behind him during the ses- sion today, and laughed and chatted with him and his lawyers as the case progressed: NEW HAVEN POLICEMAN EXPELLED AND ARRESTED. Charged With Criminal Assaylit While autopsy he performed on Mrs. Szabo’s body testimony qu: O'Rellly sald, “his analysis shows that death could have been due to any of half & dozen or more causes including heart disease, acute indigestion, uremia Thousands of persons have drowned without inhaling water. It fits in beautifully With the defense.” Mintarn, a storekeeper testi- Gibson_and his companion ‘were exchanging places e momeni the boat tipped over. He declared that he saw the boat rock and capsize, the brief struggle in the water, the re- appearance of the man above the sur- face and his clinging desperately to drifted away. Willlam K. Kompf of Rutherford, N. J., was 500 feet away in his motor boat when capsized. He heard Gibson yell, inarticulately and soon was be- there is a lady there; look out for her,” he says Gibson shouted as he neared the cap- sized craft. Krompft pulled Gibson aboard his boat. The motorboat lay still for ten minutes while her crew of three scanned the water for Gib- Gibson all this time was 1ll of nausea Albert McDaniell, whose rowboat Gibson hired, declared that Mrs. Szabo wanted to take to the water in a canoe, but that he told her Gibson, he Mrs. Szabo to aban- uave and take a Cabled Paragraphs The Deer Hunting Season in Maine Wwill begin today. The Failure of Blair Brothers, mem- bers of the Consolidated Stock ex- change, was announced yesterday. Ben Peasley, 24 Years Old, of Bay- onne, N. J., was seriously Injured in a fall down a 125-foot Smokestack. Frank Flood 6 Portland has been appointed chemist to the state high- :n)’ department. This is a new of- ce. Christian. Swain, 101 Years Old, of Indianapolis, Ind., says he owes his long life to minding his own busi- ness. ¢ At Monessen, Pa., Crossed Wires di- verted volts of electricity into tele- phone boxes and 27 fire alarms were turned in. Col. John James Patterson, ex- United S¢ates semator from South Carolina, is dead at his home in Mif- flintown, Pa. After a Month in Beverly, interrupt- ed by many trips, President Taft is beginning to show the good effects of his vacation. George W. Wells, president of the American Optical ~company, died of neuritis at his home in Southbridge, Mass., yesterday. Followin?mth- Custom of His Father. August Belmont distributed about $1 000 among the employes of his breed- ing farm at Lexington, Ky. J. P. Morgan Has Completed ar- rangements for the reservation of one of the costliest and &ttractive homes at Monticeto, near Santa Barbara, Cal. All Records ‘Were Broken on the eese board at Watertown, N, V. hen sales were made at 16 1-4@ 1-2 cents, the highest ever recorded. . Rev. Philip Schuyler, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal church at Benning- ton, Vt., has been' appointed canon uf St. Luke’s cathedral at Portland, Me. John Palasis of Philadelphia must send his 13 year old wife to sehool for another year, according to Magistrate jBa;lylz of that city, or he will go tc jail. ! t Henry Bauchemin of Elyria, O., pub- lished a notice in the local newspaper advising saloon keepers not to seil him a drink or serve him should a Ifriend treat. 3 The Delegates to the Convention of the International Union of Cigarmak- ers at Baltimore voted not to grant to the executive committee the power to declare strikes. Senator Timothy D. Sullivan of New York city, who was reported to be dy- ing of diabetes, has jmproved so much in the last five days fhat he has gain- ed eight pounds. - ki Fourteen Mines Were Closed vester. day at Belle Vernon, Pa., while 5,00 men participated in the 24-hour sym- pathy strike called by the Industrial Workers of the World. T. D. L. Manville, clerk of the An- sonia city court and one of the most prominent Odd Fellows in the state, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and died instantly. Five Lives Were Lost in Fire at Millinocket, Me., yesterday whicn destroyed a house occupied by Poland- ers. A three months’ old baby was the only one rescued. Judge William Hughes of Paterson, democratic primary nominee for United States senator from New Jer- sey, filed a statement showing he spent $2,433 in his campaign. Senator A. B. Fall Denied yesterdav that he and Senator Wiltiam A. Smith of the special senate committee inves- tigating conditions in Mexico had de- cided to recommend intervention. Albert Roberg of Wallingferd was found guilty of ariving an automobile recklessly in Milford on the evening of Sept. 28 and was fined $75 and costs in the Milford town court yesterday. Earl Ryan and Joseph Wilcox, ar- rested charged with the theft a sloop from the boat yard of George M Keller at New Haven, were bound over for trial in the superior court yester- day. \ Lieut. Louis C. Rockwell and Corp. S. Scott, the army aviators who were dashed to death at the army ayiation school, College Park, Md., Saturday, will be buried today in Arlington cem- etery. Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition can- didate for president of the United States, Sunday was denied permission 3 to speak from the pulpits of _three 9p:Dut, Methodist churches of Grand Rapids, New Haven, Sept. 30—Patrolman | Mich. John Green was tonight expelled from the police force, and then arrested on 1Y | three counts ,charged with criminally assaulting Ella Brau, while he was on He was released under police duty. $2,500 ball. Snowstorm Down Maine. Presque Isle, Me., Sepl. storm early today, the 1 son, caused heavy loss farmers in many plac Coal Teamster's Neck Broken. New Haven, Sept. 30.—John Kelle- her, aged 60, a teamster employed by Patrick Mortell for the past 28 fell from his wagon on les led. neck was broken. Steamer Reported by Wireless. Newport, R. L, Sept. 30. Hellig Olav, Copenhagen for York, 300 miles east of Sandy Hook at 230 p. m. Dock at § a. m. Thurs- day. Fruit and shade trees |often for the sa Steamer | New Nearfy 500 Union Teamsters went on strike at Des Moines, Ia, vesterday. The cause is the failure to sign con- tracts providing for recognition of the union and a wage increase averaging $1.50 a week | Seven Men Were Arrested In hi- ago charged with gambling and were fined one cent each hecause they | pleaded that they had been fined sa e offense that their of Guilty of Wife Murder was | entered in the Providence police court | vesterday by Patrick F. Hanley. a shipping clerk employed T a mill in told the polic t intoxicated Su with a poker. Wi morning she was dead Taft fog [ Missoud in elect him th ele hird candi Roosevelt, in 1906, in which the pr dent asserted that no one had him for favors because of contribu- tions to_ his campaign fund; and that no one had been favored or discrimi- nated against because of their contri butions or their opposition to him. | Combs, chairman of - the The senate committee had expected | national commit to hear Ormsby McHarg, manager for | Colonel Roosevelt lust spring, st to- Schwartz daw's session. Mr. McHarg arrived | New Haven, S trom Chicago during the mornlug end was at the committee room, but after a short conference of the members was asked to appear Tuesday, Octoher Willlam Flinn of T in Pennsy Hooker of New York, sefve party, will appear nmittee tomorrow, Roose- H burs, . and I before ~| the Hotel treasurer of the John Murray, Widely Known in the atrical and newspaper circles, died at Roosevelt hospi ddy of injuries riv Sun- day morning when struck by an au- tomobile after attending the dinner at Astor to Willi R, Mc- epr. 30 Haddam, Schwartz_of who way shot by Philip Young this aftermoonm, was brought to the New Haven hos- st pital early this evening. Physiclans found two bullets in his head, anothes in his throat, while a fourth had graz. ed his chin. By the nid of X-rays, the lets were ed and extracted, Uis exp Schwartz will re | cover un s el i, ——t Lawrence, Mass, Sept, 30.—Organ- ized labor history was written in blood here today when for the first time In this country “a demonstration strike” against the imprisonment of labor leaders took place, After hand to hand clashes between rioters nad po- lice, from the opening of the textile mill gates in the morning until the closing at night, the “demonstration” was declared oft by the Industrial ‘Workers of the World. ‘The strike was called forg24 hours, begin: ng this morning, | protest against the imprisonment of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph ‘Caruso, whose trial in connection with the death of Anna Lopizzo opened in Balem today. 7,000 Left Work, 5,000 Forced Out. Seven thousand of the 25,000 opera- tives in the cotton and woolen mills here obeved the call, forcing out 5,000 others either through intimidation or lack of work because of closing down of departments. Then, at a mass meet. ing late this afternoon, the workers were told to go back to work tomor- row morning, ready to come out again At the call of the Industrial Workers, it the leaders are not satisfled with the progress of the trial at Salem. Pickets Carried Weapons. The worst of the rioting occurred at the opening of the mill gates this morning. Pickets armed with revol- vers, knives, sledge hammers, iron bolts and other weapons attempted to stop operatives from going into the mills. In ome case a man charged with carrying a concealed weapon was fln]ed $25 and given three months m Leaders of/the Industrial Workers here followed with interest progress o the trial at Salem, but made no com- ‘ment. A Vote in Lowell Today. It was announced at headquarters that a vote will be taken tomorrow the matter of striking in the big cot- ton mills_there, and that similar ac- tion will be taken at other New Eng- iand . mill -centers during the present week, The Industrial Workers are sending out circylars throughout. the country, it was learned, asking indi- vidual mill operatives whether they are to go out on a general strike as protest against the trial-of Ettor and Glovannitt, “if it is not conducted properly.” Fight of Italians and Poles. The day'’s rioting, which continued at intervals all the morning after the first violence at the opening of the mills, and broke out again at the noon hour, flashed out once more at closing time tonight. At the corner of Essex and Union streets a crowd of Italian operatives and sympathizers who were on_strike met some Polish workmen coming from one of the mills. The two at once came to blows, but a squad of police Jeaped into the midst of the tumult with drawn clubs and after a few moments of hard fighting dispersed the crowd. The riots were handled by 200 city and state police. Women Knocked Down and Kicked. Automobiles at the central station ‘| house. took flying squadrons of officers wherever serious trouble was reported. In ?ome instances where picketers used violence women on their way tb work ‘were knocked down and kicked. When the police tried to’ maintain order the pickets struggled with them desperately. Swinging their clubs with effect, the bluecoats drove back the rioters. A score of arrests were made, many of the prisoners having cracked heads, while there were numbers of others who escaped through the crowds to their homes with bleeding heads and bruised faces. Operative Thrown from Street Car. Men, women and children on their way fo work were held up and as- saulted by strikers or sympathizers. But one hospital case was reported, that of an operative who was thrown headlong from a street car and knocked unconscious. He was later discharged. No policemen was wound- ed and no shots were fired. Strike Declared Off. The decision of the Industrial Work- ers’ leatiers to call off the strike was made public at a mass meeting at- tended by 5,000 persons in a vacant lot this afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, one of the organizers, told the gathering that the strike was ended and that all should return to work tomorrow. There whs no dissent, al- though many of the operatives said they had expected the strike fo last much longer. Prepare for Another Strike. “1¢ Ettor, Glovannitti and Carugo are not glven justice” said Miss Flynn, “you must demonstrate your solidarity again, so prepare yourself for another holiday soon.” | No vote was taken at the meeting on the matter of formally ending the strike. Archie’ Adamson, who presid | ed, said afterwurd that the was dispensed with hecause feared some of the “hoiter heads mong the strikers might insist upon | remaining out and thus create disturb- 1enal vote it was | dnoe. SHOE WORKERS MARCH. Trouble When Police Arrest Man Car- rying Black Flag. Lynn, Mase. t. 30 Three hun- dred striking operatives headed by three women marched through the business section of the city shortly after the factorles opened tod: ing the operatives to strike in pr urg- est against the imprisonment of Ktior and Glovannittl. The procession, which was constant Iy sugmented, marched (o Sen sireet #nd halted In front of the factory of Jumey- Phelen & the | largest ‘in the the factory rushed to the windo | @ hurry call' was sent for the poilce, ad It was feared that the atrikers uld attempt 1o rush the factory Refore the officers arrived the sirik- nd soon as- e, where ers resumed their march sembled in Liberty s | speachos were made. | About 300 marche: to Salem court among the textile unions of Lowell on | —_— PRICE_TWO CENTS DAY OF TURBULENGE AT LAWRENCE Strikers Were in a Riotous Mood and Hand to Hand Clashes With Police Were Frequent WOMEN WORKERS KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED Violence and Brutality Used to Intimidate Operatives on Their Way to Work—Pickets All Heavily Armed—Strike De~ clared Off and Strikers Instructed to Go to Work Today, But to Prepare For Another Holiday Soon. use, but made no work for the pe< lice. ! ' The first and the man wat arTested an cue him. wers assaulted and three arrests were made, Granite Quarries ONLY TWO JURORS. Slow Progress in Securing Panel te Try Strike Leaders. —— WITH BROKEN POLE. Daniel Halisey and Man Named Smith Badly ll}.o!_“_-r Lebanon. B i itg iz i ] 5 5§ ] i 2 B Z. FR B 5] i g gl i il 1! E H sy i § H e " ! i 3 i h | ! | gr 5 § : 1 a ; gég&? i 3 » i g i i L3 4 i H ¢ i { ] §= | : | i § ¥ | | 4 § ' i i l 6'!‘:;' 18 CLAIMS FATALITY WAS DUE TO KIs& Joy Ride Followed by a $10,000 Suit for Damages. Windwor, Conn., Sept. 30 for rved today in a suft 00 damages upon W. & bile accident on the o A The suit is made returnsbie for the November term of the superier t. It is alleged in the writ that Halwey and Hastings invited the Misses Anns and Rhea Carelll of New Haven fo an automobile ride; that Haleey trie to kiss Mins Rhea Carelll while driv ing the machine, and that in conse- quence of her remopstrance he iom control, the machine overt and causing injuriss to Miss A from which she Jater died. WAR PREPARATIONS IN BALKAN STATES, Servia and Bulgaria Afflicted With the War Fever. Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 30.—War reparations are being carried on wiih everish haste. General mobilization of the Servian army has been orderei nd, it is expected, will be well under way within 24 hours. The publieation of newy of military movements is for- bidden. Accordiug Lo news e T e Sotvian mintacer 1o Turkey, Dr. Nene- nadoviich, hiss left Comstastineple for B . Belgrade is sesthing with ezeite- ment. The streets are full of wmi« formed reservists and the reflrosd sta- tions are crowded with men on thetr way to join the colors. The mebil; ton of the Puigarian army simm)ta; ’ ously with thal of Servia has added enthuslasm (o the oochsion.