Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 1

. o f.'g.tho - »%;(:‘ < VOL. LIV.—NO. 246 Montenegrins Open War by Attacking Strong Turk- ish Position and Forcing Retreat SON OF THE KING STARTS ARTILLERY DUEL Turks Finally Evacuate Mountain But Land More Troops by Water Near Montenegrin Frontier—@eneral 'Engage- | 0%o™*® ™= ment Follows Over an Extensive,Front—War Not Yet Declared by Bulgaria or Servia, L Poagoritza, Montengro, Oct. 9.—The Montenegrin army opened the war pgainst Turkey this morning by at- tacking a strong Turkish position op- posite Podgoritza. Prince Peter, the youngest son of King Nicholas, fired ghe first shot. 2 Turks Forced to Retreat. . ' This was the signal for firing all #long the line and an artillery duel ensued. Within 21 minutes five Turk- ish guns were silenced and the Turks retreated from their first position on Mount Planinitza, By noen--the frurks had evacuated the mountain, King Starts Amid\ Cheers. Podgoritza is the headquarters of S ihusiustis chadag o fhe. BALE enthus ¢ of King Nicholas, with Prince Mirko, his second son and staff, rode early tofi': mountains to survey the position. Blght before ‘and aong deischmeat nig! ‘ore and s ‘ ent ‘were held in reserve should the Turk- ish forces prove larger than the re- ports of the scouts indicated. - Band Played Royal Hymn. . Punctually at 8 o'clock the first shot Was directed at the Turkish position on the hills opposite by Prince Peter, who is a captain of artillery. At the booming of the gun, the band in the Montenegrin headquarters struck up the royal hymn. That the Montenegrin fire was effective was proved by the qQuick retirement of the Turks, After thr:ly :’vmu;l‘ the mountain a gen- e 'vance of Montenegrin infan was ordered. t g Another Engagement on Frontier. Covered by a comcentrated artillery fire the infantry moved towards the strongly fortified Turkish positions in Detchitch mountain, which comma:cd: the road to Scutari. .At two o' the Turks landed troops on the shore EO' szo Sutari, near the Montenegrin ntier. A general engagement fol- dat;ldt:ultmhm;ts o' n the afternoon over gensive front. . W .‘” Princes Return for Instructi Crown Prince Danilo, who s in chief, has just rid ! ,Em: h%-?m - " GENERAL WAR INEVITABLE. Only Barest Hope of Prevenfing It Entertained in Germany. —_— Berlin, Oct. 9.—A general war in the lkans has beep practically inaug- ted, is the opinion of both diplo- matic circles and the press in Ger- many. At the foreign office it ia thought that the attitude'of the Bal- kan people leaves only the barest hope of the measures taken by the powers . Proving successful, as any conc: made by the Balkan government would threaten the security of the occupants of the thrones of Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro and Greece. For this rea- #on these governments dare not yield. One of the leading Berlin banks re- eeived a telegram today from Belgrade stating that the declaration of war by Bervia would probably be delivered immediately. Servian troops, it was stated, were being rushed by forced marches toward the frontier from ¢he gnobilization centers. The Servians and Turks have al- ready come into contact, accos to the report of a special correspondent. Another telegrath from Belgrade states that the, reply of the Servian premier, Q. Pasitch, to the Austro-Russian rep- gesentations was tantamount to re- Jection. He declared that the Monte- negrin declaration of war had created 8 new situation which was decisive for Servia's further action. The solid- grity of ‘the Balkans would, he said, be maintained at all costs, and the popular feeling in was so strong that it would not permit the f:vnmment to depart from the coutse which it had embarked. There was almost a repetition of thé scenes which took plage on “Black Tuesday” (October 1) on the Bourse today under the conviction that a gen- @ral war in the Balkans was inevita- le. There was an all-round fall of rom two to eight points and the slump was -checked only slightly just before the cloge. TO AID OLD SERVIA. King of Montenegro Issues Proclama- tion to His People. Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 9.—King Nicholas has issued a proclaamtion pummoning the Montenegrins to go immediately to the assistance of their brethren in Old Servia, where he de- clared women and children are being massacred. “Montenegro had ho to secure the liberation of the Sm in Turkey without the sh®dding of blood, but peaceful endeavors proved unavailing,” continues ‘the proclaamtion. “and no other recourse was left but to take up the sword in their behalf. “We are assureq in this holy=ander- taking, of the sympathy of the whole civilized world, and we will have the loyal assistance of the kings of Ser- via, Bulgaria and Greece and their Ppeopies. who in this affair have ranged themselves with the Montenegrins like brothers.” The proclamation eoncludes: “Mon- tenegro is attacking Turkey, not from motives of arrogance, hut inspired by B noble resolve to prevent the final ex- fermination of her brethren.” PERILOUS FOR EUROPE. Paris Newspaper Takes a Pessimistio View of the Situation, Paris, Oct. 9—The conservative jour~ hal, Des Debats, prints a pessimistic feview of the political situation in Rurope, In which it warns France Bgainst weakening = her military strength at home by sending troops to Moroceo and other colonies, The opin- fon is expressed by the paper that the ‘war will enguif the entlrs Balkan pen. nsula, hecause It was decided upon Pot only by the Balkan states, hut also by several great powers,” Whether the Balkan states win or l.:se. the situation is perilous for Bu- De. ia, It is Said at London. the allies from seizing the territorial spoils of war; if they lose, Russia could :3"1;. abandon her Slav brothers of the u HAVE NOT DECLARED WAR. NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 upe Won't Return to America. Preston, Eng., Ogt. 9.—Thomas Cbupe, the former night clerk of the Elks club, New York, declined today to return to America and givg evidence in the Ros- entha] case. General Strike at Callao. Callao, Peru, Ogt. 9.—All branches of business were paralyzed today by the declaration of a general strike in which not only the workmen but the city police joined. SuMtan Prays Over Relics. Constantinople, Oct. 9.—The sultan went to Top Kapu palace today to pray over the relics of the prophet treagsured there, for the success of the Thirty Years for Would-Be Regicide. Rome, Oct. 9.—For attemptint to as- sassinate King Victor Emmanuel on March 14 last, Antonio was to- day condemned to thirty years’ penal servitude by the assizes court. Airmen in Balkan War. Parls, Oct. 9.—Airmen belonging to opposing armies are likely to tome in- to conflict for the first time in actual war, for all the states as well as Turkey have a number of expert ajrmen, most of whom have learned Rumors That Servia and Bulgaria |t fI¥ in France. Havs Acted Unconfirmed. . London, Oct. 9—Another day has elapsed without, so far as is known, any extension of the Balkan war. The | Young Woman earlier rumors that Bulgaria and Ser- via have declared war are not con- firmed. -None of the embassies ‘or le- BECAME THIEF TO AVOID IMMORALITY, aid She Couldn't Dress on Wages She Drew. St Chicago, Oct, 9.—Maude Wilbur of Bations in London tonight had heard | Syracuse, N. Y., brought here from Co- of any developments or how Monte- negro made her hostile declaration. It may be assumed that while mak- ing some show of deference towards the powers intervention, the Balkan states are busily engaged in complet-~ ing the concentration of their forces. The King of Greece returned to| Athens today and some move can no ex- pected on the part of Greece, . It is suggested that the Montene- grin advance on Barent, near the frontier, may indicate the intention of that country to effect a junction with [ the Servian army coming north. No further details fighting have been received. The Russian government' has issued a denfal of the reported mobilization of her army. Russia declares that all the reservists called up for already been disbanded. of actual It is under- stood that Germany will protect Turk- th,” death,’ ish subjects in the should war ensue. ~ NEW HAVEN RAILROAD CALLED TO ACCOUNT. Failed to Commissioners. lumbus, Ohio, by detectives, told today of robbing some of the biggest stores in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, ac- cording to State’s’Attorney Wayman. Althoush only 21 years old, the woman is said to have compressed into two years more daring exploits than oc- cur to the average woman criminal in a lfetime. She said she is a graduate of a Syracuse high school and that she had received further educational t ing in an Ottawa, Ont., convent. rs. Wilbur was arrested as she from the'| gtepped from the Ohio penitentiary, where she had completed ten months’ sentence for stealing: from a Cleveland store. She was brought here on a fugitive warrant and will be tried on a charge of robbing a State street de- @ test have | partment store. “They say the jwages of sin is she said today, “but I have states | found that the wages of sin is hell. As a girl I had everything I wanted. I wanted to marry a yount man whom 1 met on a train coming home from Os- sawa for Christmas one year, and did so against the wishes of my parents. ‘Within a short time I was cast adrift Obey Recommendations of | and forced to earn my own living. “I got work in a department store, and discovered that I either had to New York, Oct 9—Interstate Com- | ‘teal to get. xEveflenmble clothing or ac- merce Commissioner McChord, contin- | cept the p: New v ‘today . his investigation of the| inside and outside the wreck at Westport, Conn., on Oct. 5,| wages I was able to earn amounted ffered friendship of men store. The which M‘%l;t‘llveo. found that the|to a rim joke. As against the men I Haven and on made by the commis- was over than one Mthh;: should bé set against the on coming train, and that the train should come to a before the Interlocking switch d be opened. “Why haven't you complied with this suggestion?” Mr. McChord asked Hen- ry Horn, vice president of the New H"YWQ discussed it,” Mr. e it, . . Horn replied, “but decided that we would merely be substituting one kind of an accident for another. It seems to us it is bet- ter to put all dependence on signals.” “When are you going to juit think- ing and talkin® and do something?” Mr. McChord asked. “Your road has killed 20 or 25 people and injured a hundred in cross-over accidents that are almost identical. When are you going to do something except confer " “Our best thought is being given the subject,” Mr. Horn replied. Imow which method is best.” “If you had followed our suggestion of a year ago this wreck would not have occurred, would it ?” er McChord asked. « “No, but have happened,” Mr. Horn replied. “We misht have struck the work train on the straight track.” . “But if the engineer had gone down| {wo stokers. estigating the cross-over | things. I believe still that e a year afo. This{ chance for better thimgs when prison “I do not| Chief Engineer D another accident might| cester chose to become a thief, and while I'm ed to comply WIE a|down and out. as they say on the street, I prefer jail to some other I have a a | dayp are over. or SRR AE 18 used, all jstop signals | BUSINESS INCREASE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD. Much_Better = Showing for Quarter Compared Wi Last Year. New Haven, Oct. 9.—As an indica- tion of the revival of business-in New England, the trafic returns for the quarter ending September 30 of the present fiscal year of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad companyjshow a gross increase of ap- proximately $1,500.000 over the cor- responding quarter of 1911. The increase has been algiost entlire- ly in freight, passenger business re- maining nearly stationary. BOILER TUBE BLOWS OUT AT A WORCESTER PLANT. of Heart Failure— Two Stokers Burned. Worcester, Mass., Oct, 9.—The blow- Commission- | ing out of a bofler tube in the Fre- mont street power house of the Wor- Consolidated Street Rallway company tonight resulted in the death of the chief engineer, Arnold Sallan, by heart failure, and serfous burns to Street car service all a straight track he would have met a| gver the city was at a standstill for kagban and torpedoes, would he not?” “If he ran past one signal he would have run past another. ROOSEVELT CAUSES AN over an hour. . REPUBLICANS HOLD _ ROUSING CONVENTION. UPROAR IN MICHIGAN. | Congressman Tilson Enthuses Mem- Colonel Engages in Colioquy With Man Who Disputes Statements, bers of Party at Meriden. Meriden, Oct. 9.—At a. rousing con- vention here tonight the republicans Houghton, - Mich., Oct. 9.—Uproar | Rominated the followinng ticket: among the auditors of Colonel Roose- velt followed a colloquy between the | resentative, Wilbur Senator, H. C. Maydwell; first rep- Rogers; second speaker and one of his listeners to- | representative, John McGuire; judge night. The colonel was replying to|Of probate, Attorney Alfred B. Auprey. Govérnor Wilson's .charge that the steel trust was behind him and inei- dentally made reference to the con- gressman from this district. A man in an automobfle in front of ihc colonel stood up and. using his hands as a megaphone, shouted: “That is not true!” “I suppose, sir,” Colonel Roosevelt called back, “that you approve of the theft at Chicago. You stand for theft and you stand for lying and false wit- ess.” “That is not so,” the man shouted. The crowd was thrown into an up- roar by the incident, so that it wes some time before Colonel Roosevelt could make himself heard. “I don’t know who you are,” he call- ed out, “but I am told vou represent the coal trust, and it is perfectly nat- ural that vou should object to hearing the truth about your side of the cam- paign.” = On the ground that “Woodrow Wil- son displayed sullen hostility to labor” in the past, Colonel Roosevelt appeal- ed In his epeech for the support of the workingmen for the progressive party. That party, he said, had put forward nnueflecflva programme in their be- half. TAFT IN SHADOW / OF MT. WASHINGTON. Delivers Several Speeches, But Care- fully Avoids Politics. Bretton Woods, N H.,, Oct, 9.—Presi- dent Taft reached his furthest north here tonight after a five hour run through northern Vermont and New Hampshire. It was the shortest run the presidential party with Mrs. Taft «nd Miss Boardman has made since the start from Beverly last Saturday. The president left Montpelier shortly before noon after an address to the joint ussambly of Vermont, He lunch- ed in Bt, Johnsbury and drove into Bretion Woods in the shadow 6f M. Washington as dusk was falling, He made weveral short speeches on the way east from Montpslier, but fallow - ©d hig rule of no politics on a vacation I they win, nothing can etop ! tour Colonel John Q. Tilson of New’ Ha- ven, candidate for congress from the Third congressional district, address- ed the convention. SUBORDINATE THE State Parnmaunt_to_filrriag., Episco- pal Recommendations Hold. INDIVIDUAL. Chicaso, Oct. 9.—The Interest of the state is paramount to that of the in- dividual in the marriage relation, ac- cording to drastic recommendations covering the subject adopted yester- day by the Rock River Methodist Epis- copal conference. Physical examina- tion of candidates for marriage, fed- eral control of marriage and divorce, and making wife abandonment a fel- ony, were some of the recommenda- tions presented by the committee on marriage. MORE MARAUDING MEXICANS. Band of Ninety, Led by Former News- paperman, Demand Arms and Food. Monterey, Mex, Oct. 9.—A band of 90 rebels is reported to be committing depredations at Lampazos, 76 miles to the southwest of Laredo, Tex. They belong to the force commanded by Marcelo Caraveo and are commanded by Joaquin Goya, who was formerly a newspaperman in Monterey. They ap- pearad yesterday at Candela, Coahulla, demanding food and arms from the citizens. Today they were reported to be moving toward Laredo, pursued by federal troops from Lampazos, Fell Down Four Flights, Bridgeport, Oct. 9.—Andrew Nasta, 37, fell down four flights of stairs at his home, No, 862 Aretic street, at midnight tonight and was Instantly killed, His slkull wag fractured, He leaves & widow and five children. 4,198 Students at Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.,, Get, 9 —Harvard university has a total regisiratien of 4,185 students this year, an inc 3 77 over last year, aecording to given out tonight se of ‘Contributions of $23 5924 | CHARLES P. TAFT DESIRED TO AID BROTHER FREE FROM INFLUENCE Says He, Didn't Want President to .Be Under Obligation to Corporate Interests—A Manly Statement. ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati today’ told the senate committee investigating _campaign funds that he contributed $159,339.30 to aid in electing his brother president in 1908; and that he had paid $213,592.41 this year toward the eXpenses of secur ing the president’s renomination at the Chicago convention. Consulting a memorandum book, in which he had practically all items he ever spent for campaign purposes, Mr. Taft was on the point of telling the committee how much the nomination in 1908 had cost him, when Chairman Clapp stated that the committes had no autherity to investigate the pre- convention campaign of that year, or funds used in the election now in progress. ’ To Avoid Corporate Obligatien. Mr. Taft said his object in going in- to the campaign was to see that if his brather was elected he ‘“should walk into the White house free of any mo- netary obligation to any individual, | great interest or corporation.” “On this basis,” he added, “I was prepared to go the limit. I believed my brother was admirably equipped | for the position. I believed in his in- | tegrity, his fearlessness, and I belleved no one could bulldoze or use him. The printipal thing to be pbviated was the influence on any candidate of any monetary interest.” Dan Hanna Gave $177,000 for Roosevelt Dan R. Hanna of Cleveland, backer of the Roosevelt forces in Ohio this year, as the president's brother was of the Taft forces, followed Mr. Taft on the stand. 0 He testified that he gave $177,000 to the support of the Roosevelt cam- paign for nomination this year. Of this sum, $50,000 went to the Roosevelt national committee; $50,000 to Walter Brown, manager of the Roosevelt Ohiu campaign; and another $77,000 to the work of reorganization in Ohio. Clark’s Campaign Cost $50,468.50. The expenses of the fight of Speaker Champ Clark for the democratic nomi- nation for the presidency was given by his manager, former Senator Fred T. Dubois, as $50,468.50. Senator Wat- son of West Virginia was the neaviest contributor, giving $10,700, and Will- iam R. Hearst the next. with contri- butions amounting to $8,500. /The total contributions to the original Clark fund were $45,948.98, At the end of the Baltimore convention, sald Sen- ator Dubols, the Clark forces had a deficit of $4,500; $3,000 of which was made up by Speaker Clark personally, The expense statements from Mr, Taft, Mr. Hanna and the Clark man- ager, were but part of an interesting day before the committee. The Campaign in Masesachusetts. Matthew Hale told the committee he believed the Taft forces had spent much more in Massachusetts than the Roosevelt forees. He sald Edgar R. Champlin had been the nominal head of the Taft forces until “Congressman Gardner came down and took charge.” He volunteere other infermation about the Taft campaign and said the greatest amounts had been spent in Fall River, New Bedferd and Werees- ter, “and in Congressman Gardner's own distriet, the Bixth, where John Hays Hammend lives.” “I eanm’t preveq it, put T think they spent mueh mere than we did,” he said, "“Our meney was spent in edu- eational weork, rallies, literature and the like; while mest of theirs was spent in the last three weeks, after Cengressman Ga’flnn began tfe get warried,” . f i Harriman Fund Incident. The Harriman fund ineident oseu- pied the merning sessien, Judge Reb- ert B. Lovett, chairmen of the execu- tive committees of the Union Pacifie t and Bouthern Pasifie railreads, testi- led that Mr, Harriman had repeatedly teld hirf that President Roesevelt ask- #d him te go to Washingten in Oeto- ber, 1904, and asked him to assist in getting funds te aid the New Yerk republiean state eampaign. Roosevelt Didn't Want Oil Trust Meney. Former Senator Heott of West Vir- ginla, connected with the national committee in 1804, sald Chairman Cor- *lelynu had declined his suggestion to go to “26 Broadway" for more money, declaring that President Roosevelt did not want contributions from the Stan- dard Ofl interests. Eenator Scott sald he did not know of a previous contri- bution from a director of the company having been returned. He thought President Roosevelt had told him over coming, and I'll ses if. we can raise some money for the New York fight.”) Hanna's Money Used in Ohio. Dan R. Hanna said he became inter- | ested in Colonel Roosevelt “in the | spring of 1811.” He sald he had nev- | er been concerned in Senator LaFol- | lette’s fight and had not discussed the | | switch of LaFollette’s progressive strength to Roosevelt. Mr. Hanna said that he had no knowledge of the purposes for which the money went. | “I cannot give you any information,” | he said, “except that I don’'t think ! outside of the money I furnished much was spent in Ohlo.” Contributors to Clark’s Fund. The contributions to Speaker ( campaign fund, as given Dubois, came from many sou | meore irapertant contributions he nam- | ed in addition to W. R. Hearst and Senater Watson were Wilbur Marsh, Waterloo, Iowa, $3500; Senator Stone, Missouri, $5200; and Judge J, W. Gi- rard, New York, $2500. e e CAUGHT ROBBING THE ! | @1 head during the proceedings and | wept aloud. the telephone that “Mr. Harriman is | | quarters charged with assaulting with | | insent to kill Mustaf Salem, aged 40, | tal it was said he will recover. | Three Entered in Two Nights—$3,000 CHURCH POOR BOX. Weman Causes the Apprehension of Mean Thieves at Bridgeport. Bridgepert, Conn., Oct. 8- Willlam Kelly of this city and John Ryan of Stratferd we arrested lomighi, fling the peor box in church. A woeman ym the church and 7 turn charged with 1 St. Patrick’s R, saw twe men run ! she notified the pas notified the police, Ryan were arrested in the avenue woods. They deny the allegations. 1 Dix Still a Demecrat. 1l Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Governer Dix was askec v if he intended to take part in the demoeratic staie campaign His reply was; 1 am a demeerat,” | ten e —————— « «E TWO CENTS y : 7 & 3 o N Condensed Telegrams dfllflflflves to / 8 > Nearly all of the Canadis 0‘ qAc: v coast fleet have been equi’ & oil burners. The Condition of Judge Jamey P. Platt, who underwent an operation at {liartrord, continues to improve stead- . N Every Egg Laid on Sunday 'on the farms of Methodists near Ellendale, go&. will be sold to pay off the church ebt. ’, Prince Pign: i d,Aragon, who was held on Ellis island for five days as an undesirable immigrant, has been released. Attorney General Carmody of New York declared that the state constitu- tion should be amended so as to per- mit students to vote at their colleges. G. J. Skinner of Albany, first deputy state superintendent of banks, is seri- ously ill in New York from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating lobster salad. Ed Elam, a Young Farmhand of Stamford, Ky., is dead of rabies which developed soon after he had been bit- ten on the hand by a negro farm hand in a fight. A Dictionary Which Belonged to Abraham Lincoln was presented to the Missouri State Historical society by W. W, Class, a retired farmer of Ma- ryville, Mo. ;(utherine Denz, Charged with Having Performed an illegal operation upon Mrs, Edith Hotchkiss was held in $3,000 bonds for a hearing in the New Haven city court October 16, Attorney General Wickersham re- turned to Washington yesterday from six weeks' vacation in New York and New Hampshire, to consider several important anti-trust problems, Albert H. Humes Was Nominated for governor of Rhode Island on the progressive ticket with Courtney Lang- don, a professor of French at Brown university, for lieutenant governor., William Weisner, Phliadelphia’s big- gest man, had to be buried from his saloon because there was no door in his house large enough through which to carryethe body. He weighed 480 pounds, Theotlore N. Vail, President of the ‘Western Union Telegraph company in his report advocated a combined use of the glelegraph company and the American Telephone and Telegraph company. Singing Their Native War Songs and shouting “Down with the Turks,” near- ly 1,200 Greeks sailed from Providence, R. 1, yesterday on the steamer Ma- donna to fight for their country if war should be declared. Herman G. Phillips of 8t. John, N. B, was arrested in Marlboro, Mass., yesterday on complaint of Frederici P. Leay, British consul at Boston, who charges him with forging a Canadian postoffice money order. The Chicago City Council passed an ordinance giving the city control of cold storage warehouses, limiting the time food may be vreserved, and re- quiring stored products be marked t show period of refrigeration. A Trust, Estimated at $2,000,000 cre- ated by the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci- ence church, for the benefit of the de- nomination, was declared vold | yes- terday by the Massachusetts supreme court. & After Creating a Panic in the crowd- ed dining room of a fashionable hotel at Vancouver, B. C., by firing two bul- lets into his wife’'s arm and two into his own breast. Cleo Boulanger, a young French-Canadfan of Montreal, died yesterday. A Jury before Supreme Court Jus- tice Lehman in New York decided that Mrs, N, H, Wright of Irontown, Ohio, need not pay for a picture valued at $10,000, as she had intended to pay only $2,000 for the pictusé and was induced to take a more expensive one. Dr. E. T. Fairchild of Topeka, Kan,, was elected president of New Hamp- shire college by unanimous vote of the trustees yesterday, at Durham, N. H. Dr. Fairchild is superintendent of _publie Instruction of Kansas and pres- ident of the Natlonal Education as- moeiation, The Coroner's Jury Sat for thirteen minutes vesterday at the inquest imto the death of “Big Japk” Zelig, the gang leader, then recommended that “Red Phil” Davidson, his slaver, be held without bail. Davidson sat with bow- The Rhode lsland Republican snut convention yesterday unanimously re- pominated four of the five state gen- eral officers and chose five presidential clectors. Lieut. Gov. Zenus T. Bliss declined a renomination and Roswell B, Burchard of Little Compton was nam- ed to succeed him. * DANBURY SYRIANS RESORT TO KNIVES. Two Under Arrest For Stabbing Fel- low Countryman. Danbury, Oct. 9—Murad aged 39, of Danbury and Sayer, aged 28, of Newark, N, | rians, are lodged In police Rafaele | Ni of this city. Salem was found to- night on Beaver street with a deep stab wound in his back. At the hospi- It was sald he had a quarre] tonight with two of his fellow countrymen, and that one of them stabbed him. The arrests of Rafaele and saver follow- ed, and the Injured man identified the men.as his assailants. RAIDING OKLAHOMA BANKS, - Watch Jurord EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTION IN BECKER CASE PANEL NOT COMPLETED Two Excused From Service Becauss of lliness in Familise—Justice Goff Doubts Honesty of Some Veniremen. New York, Oct. 9.—The jury for the trial of Charles Becker, former, police lieutenant, accused of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was still, incom- plete at the close of a tedious exami- nation today of more than 70 tales- men. Although two more jurors weme selected they took the places of Jurors No. 8 and No. 11, who had been ex- cused by illness in their families. Detectives to Watch Jurors. The net result of the day's proceed- ings was that the jury box still had one seat vacant, when Justice Goff was obliged to adjourn court until tomor- row, because the panel of talesmen he- came exhausted. The two new jurors were Charles W. Rauchmuss, a redl estate dealer, and Alfred Fethmer, aa architect. To prevent the jury from being improperly influenced, District Attorney Whitman announced $6Ay that detectives had been :Lll'h to watch each juror during absence from court. This was put into effect t‘o?llghlt, whgn men were seen closely ollowing the jurors as they started for their homes. L 3 Justice Goff Waxes Caustic. The last talesman called was the 181st since the trial three days ago. Another el of 100 was ordered drawh by the court for duty tomorrow morning. Nearly thirty of the tales- men examineq today escaped by plead- ing that they had an opinion doncern- ing the guilt or innocence of the de- fendant which would reneer vt Impos- sible for them to give him a fair trial, caused Justice Goff to make some caustic remarks impugning their hon- esty. “Can’t Depend on Honesty of Citizens.” '\ Addressing a juror who had thus disqualified himself, the justice said: “You are the twenty-seventh gentle- man of intelligence who has stated that he cannot give a fair and impar- tlal verdict because of preconcetved prejudice. It appears that we cannet always depend uUpon the, honesty of citizens. —_—t CLARK AND WILSON O IN. LOVING EMBRACE. Governor and Speaker Clasp Hands Before Large Bt Louls, Oct. 9—Speaker Champ Clark and Governor Woodrow Wilson campalgned together today in Illinois and Missouri, the two states which preferred Mr. Clark by a heavy vote in the primaries fo _rthe ratic presidential nomination. Enthusiasm marke® the greeting the two men weceived as they appeared in Springfleld, Granite City and Bast St. Louls, Il., and at St. Louls in Mis- souri. “The office of President of the United States Is the greatest in the world,” Speaker Clark said at Sp eld, “that's why 1 wanted to be president. I don't have to tell this audience that Woodrow Wilson was not my first cholce, My first choice was defeated. However, I am now for Governor Wil- son for the presidency as every true democrat ought to be.” The governor and 8 Clark shook hands amid great applause. The crowd at the fair grounds in Spring- fleld was so great that the governor's volce could not. reach the outer ex- tremity of the throng. “My thoughts about both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt,” the governor sald in his speech at the fair grounds, “is that of entire respect, but these gen- tlemen have been so intimately as- sociated with the powers that have been determining the policy of this government for almost a gemeration that they cannot look at the affairs of the United States with the view of a new age and a changed set of circum- stances. Their thought is in close hab- itual association with those who have framed the protective tariff; have de- veloped the trusts; have co-ordinated and ordered all the great economic forces of this country In such fashion that nothing but an outside force breaking in can disturb their=tom- inatlon and control. Therefore the Democratic party stands up in the presence of these gentlemen and says: “We are not denying your inter- grity, we are not denying your pur- pose, but the thought of the people of the United States has not yet pene- trated to your consciowgness. You are willing to act fo’ rLIm*Qopln but you are not “willing to act through the people.” At Springfl‘ the governor laid a wreath on the tomb of Lincoln.. He was accompanied to the tomb by the members of the Supreme Court of II- linois. The governor and his party reach- ed St. Louis late today. After a mo, tor ride to East St. Louis and a brief speech here, he went to the banquet of the Democrggic Editorial associa- tion of Missour! d then to the Colis- eum for a big meeting. PORTION OF CONNECTICUT TO BE UNDER QUARANTINE. Department of Agriculture to War on 3 Moth Pests. Washington, Oct. 9.—Official notice of the proposed guarantine to stop the despollation of trees and plants by gypsy and browntail months, subject to the results of hearings on October 30, was announced by the department of agriculture today. The plan is to o Taken frem One. Enid, Okla., Oct. 9.—The third bank robbery attempted in northern Okla- kima in the 'last two nights came to light today with the announcemen: that $3,000 had been taken from the Keystone State bank at Xeystone, Pawnee county, last night. A state bank at Kremlin, 12 miles north of here, and another at Douglas, 18 miles southeast, were entered Mon day nlght, but no money was taken. INFANTS' FOOD CONDEMNED, Discovered by in;p:et;n In Factery as It Was dy for Use. Chiesgo, Oet, 9—XThree hundred and cases of condensed milk, found ready for use in the factory of a man- ufacturer of infants’ food, were con- demned ag unfit for human censump- tion by’ health department inspects=p Were yestorday establish a quarantine covering the district now known to be infested with the moths, in order to regulate ship- ments of plant material, Areas in Maine, New H ire, Masgachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut will be covered in the gypsy moth quarantine, and the shipment of Christmas trees and Christmas greens out of the quarantine areas probably will be prohibited, except where the trees and plants pass inspeotion. The quarantine against the brown- ta!ll moth, which damages fruit tree« us well as oak, elm and other orna mental and shade trees, probably will cover sections of Maine, New Hamp shire, Vermont, Maksachusetts, Rhoge Istand and Conmnecticut. Senator Root 11l With the Grip, Utlca, N, Y., Oct. 9.—United Stailes Senutoy Elhu Root, who has been vish iting at his home in Clinton, is conflm ed to his bed with a savere attack the grip. He will not he able to re- ‘sume business for some thme, .