Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 2

2 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 TELEGRAPH - MANAGERS ON STAND With Single Exception They Declare That Originals of Mes- . sages From Hockin to McManigal Have Been Destroyed —Salt Lake City Manager Produces Telegram From J. E. > ] Mlmey to J. J. McNamara—Trial of Dynamiters. ‘hfl% Oct. = 9.—Telegrams " alleged to have been :‘l‘ulldlu of Hegbert S. Hockin, and sent to Ortie E. McManigal, directing him where to “drop” dynamite bombs on his: trips about the country, were sought by the government through the examination of the first witnesses call- ed in the trial of the ‘;mcuued “dty:u}- mite plotters” fid" anagers of tel- am'l,: offices in Buffalo, Detroit, To- iedo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Evansville and Salt Lake City testified. With one exception they asserted that the originals of telegrams asked by the government, covering a period as far back as 1908, had been destroyed in the ordifary course of business. Managers Asked for Explanation. The government asserted it has pos- session of the telegrams as received, and it called the witnesses to show the reason why the original messages as sent cannot be produced. 11 was during this period that McManigal and the mno‘ . ton;:fl tihhs “flying squadron” ynamiters, the govern- charges, and often sent McMan- molt alone and equipped with a suit case fllled with explosives to await orders by the telegraph as to what he ehould blow up. Could Not Remember Messages. When James W. Noel, one of the counsel for the govérnment, asked why the telegrams were not produced, Sen- ator J. W. Kern, counsel for the'Yde- “You Indianapolis, and from Chicago to Hol- yoke, Mass. " One Telegram Produced.. P. A. Knight, manager of a telegraph office at Salt Lake City, was the first witness to produce a télegram. The telegram was dated October 10, 1910, and purported to be signed by J. E. Munsey, known as “Jack Bright,” one of the defendants. According to the government’s charges, J. B, McNamara, after blowing up the Los Angeles Times building on October 1, 1910, hid for two weeks in places secured by Munsey. J. J. McNamara, then sec- retary of the iron workers’ headquar- ters in Indianapolis, was anxious about his brother after the Los Angeles ex- Pplosion. Munsey’s Telegram to McNamara. The telegram, as identified by Knight and \by Mrs. Charles McCarty, who was 'the counter clerk at Salt Lake City, was as follows: “J. J. McNamara, Indianapolis: “Everything is O. K. Glad C. Is com- ing. Patient is out of danger and will t well.” He is improving right along. ou can depend on me to handle mat- ters carefully. Will wire if there is any change. “J. B. MUNSEY, “2225 Southwest Temple St.” Clancey Changed His Mind. It would be shown, the government claims, that “C.” referred to was Eu- gene C. Clancey of San Francisco, on trial here, who had been in Boston when The Times disaster occurred, and who was about to start on a fish- ing trip with Michael J. Young, also a defendant, but news of the loss of life at Los Angeles induced Clancey to change his mind, and after sending existed, do you?" BM that they could mnot remember f'rmnom' Asociion . o e n oC! @ | a telegram to San Francisco “to clean Structural Iron Workers, and at | out the office,” he had decided to hurry present on trial, to McManigal's home | west. in Chicago. They shifted him at times, The examination of telegraph’ man- the mom esserted, from Chicago, | agers Had not been concluded when to Bt. J;.o‘ , from Cincincinnati to | court adjourned until tomorrow. , EXPRESS COMPANIES 'MAKE .STRONG PROTEST Claim That Proposed Rates Will Put Them Out of Business. P Washington, Oct. 9.—A net loss of $88,000,000 a year in the revenues of the express companies and the rail- roads would resuit from putting into effect the express rates proposed by the interstate commerce commission, according to figures submitted by the es to the commission today at TO TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY .‘OF THE NEW NEWSPAPER LAW Suit Begun in U. S. Dll'triet Court by New York Publication. New York, Oct. 9—Suit to, test the right of the government to enforce the federal law of August 24, 1912, requiring newspapers and perjodicals to publish their circulation figures twice a year, and imposing other re- quirements, was filed in the United compani States district court here this after- the public hearing. noon by the Journal of Commerce and ‘This loss, it was estimated, would be | Commercial Bulletin company, publish- tially evenly divided between er,rot the Journal of Commerce. - e u%r:u and the railroad compa- he suit is directed against Post- nies. presentatives of both classes | master General Hitchcock, Attorney of tion companies protested | General Wickersham, U. S. District At- against the enforcement of | torney Wise and Postmaster organ the proposed rates. It was asserted | of New York. The petitioner charges by counsel for the express companies | that the law is unconstitutional and that the commission’s rates would put | prays for a tem: injunction re- their clients out of businesa straining its enforcement until final "’rm h:::'l‘x’::. v;-ra :ttqmtedc:gw!au:;z zgj‘ud&tzonb It also requests that the presen: Xpres: n s be reguil and railways and by attorneys for | to 2n'nwer. Ly nodiy commercial organizations and shippers. Back of the action, according to bttt Robert C. Morris, of counsel for the CEREAL CROPS NEVER complainant, is the American News- 80 BOUNTIFUL BEFORE | P2Per Publishers’ assoclation. Corn and Potato Crops Will Be Great- : 2 e TO DEGIDE QUESTION OF RELEASING ETTOR Washington, Oct. 9.—Never before N have '-h:'lfl’lt eereal crops of the | Expected That Decision of Court Will United States been so bountiful as Be Announced Today. those of this year. Records of pro- duction for almost every cereal have Salem, Mass., Oct. 9.—Judge Joseph been surpassed, in some instances by | F. Quinn is expected to give his de- millions of bushels. cision tomorrow morning on motions The October crop report of the de- | flled in the superior court today asking partment of agriculture issued today | for the release on bail of Joseph J. . shows spring wheat, oats, bariey, rye, | Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph and hay, all have exceeded the best | Caruso, defendants in the Lopizzo record productions, while the crops of | murder trial, Attorneys for the trio, corn and potatoes from present indi- | who are alleged to have been respon- sible for the death of a Lawrence mill cations will be the greatest ever har- vested. worker, Anna Lopizzo, killed during WHAT TAFT HAS DONE He has effected arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. He vetoed the Arisona Statehood Bill because of the recall of Judges provision. % . He has enforced the Sherman Anti-trust Law without fear or favor. He vetoed the Democratic wool, cotton and free list bills as unfair, unscientific and destructive of the Republican principle of protection. He abrogated the discriminating passport treaty with Russia. * He established postal savings banks. He prevented railroads from putting rate increases into effect without approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission, He has rushed the Panama Canal to early completion without hint of scandal. b "He has practically destroyed white slave traffic. He has signed the bill for admission of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. iy 5 ~ He has established the Bureau of Mines to safeguard the lives of miners. ? 1 He has extended our foreign markets for the benefit of American capital and labor. He has abolished the shameful system of peonage in this country. He has submitted the income tax amendment to the Constitution to the state legislatures for ratification. He has dflecteq advanced boiler inspection laws passed by Con- gress. He has established means for complete irrigation projects in the West. > He has malntl.aed and extended the open-door policy in China. He has maintained peace in Cuba and South and Central America by friendly warning, without intervention. He has modernized and reformed government business methods by an economy and efficiency commission, saving millions of dollars to the American people annually. He instituted nonpolitical methods for taking the thirteenth census. He has effectually destroyed bucket shops and get-rich-quick conceins. He has persistently labored for and secured a parcels post. He has effected @ new treaty with Japan, ending racial contro- versies on the Pacific. Ocean. He has further extended a safety appliance act for the benefit of ‘workingmen. He has made the Postoffice Department self-sustaining and wiped out a glaring deficiency in this department of his predecessors. He has nuccgatully fought for the publication of campaign funds and expenditures. 2 He has heartily indorsed the labor commission's report and pro- posed bill concerning employer's liability. He has reorganized the customs service eliminated corruption and exposed and punished customs frauds ,thereby saving and recover- ing millions of dollars to the United States Treasury. He has established the Court of Commerce to review findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission and to remedy exasperating de- lays in litigation. o He has established a nonpartisan tariff board to report on the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad, < He has secured a corporation tax law ylelding over $30,000,000 annually to the United States government. He has transformed a deficit of $58,000,000 of the previous ad- ministration Into a $30,000,000 surplus. . He has made a new American record for nonpartisan judicial appolntments. 3 He has brought the railroads under further control of the federal government through -extension of the powers of the interstate Com- merce Commission. He brought the workingman’s ecompensation act to a succeesful issue in the Supreme Court. He has effected a successful stock and bonds commission He has axtended the civil service rules in all departments of the federal government by executive order He has secured practical comservation acts He has established a Court of Commons Appeals, by which under- vahuations have been stopped. - the textile strike last winter, argued on the motions today. Judge Quinn then heard District Attorney Harry C. Atwill, who is conducting the govern- ment's case, and at the close took the matter under advisement. He asked the dktorneys to be present at court in the morning. The defendant’s attorneys argued that the constitution does not prohibit the bailing of defendants in murder cases and cited cases where such de- fendants have been released under bonds. Judge Quinn, in questioning them, referred to the fact that many of the citations were supreme court procedure rather than from superior court deciaions, District Attorney Atwill told the court that he dig not think condi- tions had materially changed from those existing in the spring, when the defendants were refused a Wwrit of habeas corpus by the supreme court. KOHLSAAT PURCHASES CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN Important Change in Organization of Paper Contemplated. Chicago, Oct. 9.—H, H, Kohlsaat, ed- itor and publisher of the Chicago Rec- ord-Herald, todss purchased the Chi- cago Inter-Ocean from George W. Hinman, who will retire from Chicago Jjournalism. “ Mr, Kohlsadt according to announce- ment made this afternoon will take immediate charge of the Inter-Ocean. Important changes in the business and editorial organization of the paper are said to be included in the policy which Mr. Kohlsaat has planned. The official announcement says that the paper will be republican in poli- cs. 3 Mr. Kohlsaat was part owner of The #ter-Ocean from 1891 to 1893. He became editor and publisher of the Chicago Times-Herald in 1895. The Times-Herald and the Record were consolidated in 1901 into the Rec- ord-Herald. Mr. Kohlsaat was with the Record-Herald until 1902, when he withdrew, only to resume his con- necouon with that paper January 1, 1910. JORDAN AND HARTSON. Nominations of Willimantic Bull Moosers for Representatives. — . (Special to The Bulletin:) ‘Willimantie, Oct. 9.—John C. Bars- tow, chairman of the progressive town committee, calied the party caucus to order at 8 o'clock in old Armory hall, on Center street, Wednesday evening. Mr. Barstow was chosen chairman and Willam Dawson was clerk. William E. Higgins then nominated Charles B. Jordan for first representative. His nomination was made unanimous. Eugene Randall then nominated Les- lie ¥, Hartson for second representa- tive. His nomination was also unani-’ mous. It was voted to increase the town committes to ten members and these names were added: Chanles B. Pomeroy,, Charles H. Larkins, William E. Higgins. It:was voted to hold a mass election of the progressive elec- tors of the district of Windham in old Armory hall Friday evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of nominating a candidate for a judge of probate for the district of Windham. The caucus was attended by about fifty electors. PECKHAM AND CHESBRO. Willimantic Republicans Unanimously Nominate Representatives. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Oct. 9.—The republican caucus was called to order a little after eight o’clock In A. B. 8. hall by Charles H. Perkins, chairman of the republi- can town committee. C. A. Capen was chairman and Jas. A. Shea was clerk. Following the read- ing of the call, Judge William A. Arnold nominateg A. F. Peckham for first representative and he was declar- ed nominated by a. unanimous vote. Charles Frank Risedorf then nominat- ed Ernest P. Chesbro for second rep- resentative and he was also declared elected by unanimous vote. Justices of the peace were nominated as follows: ‘William A. Arnold, C. A. Capen, Will- iam A. King, Curtis Deane. D. A. Ly- man, C. H, Curtis, James A. Shea, Isaac Johnson of Windham, A. J. Bowen and George E. Hinman. The caucus was slimly attended, KELLEY AND BUGBEE. Willimantic Democrats Make Nomina- tions for Rop_r:unhtivu. (Special to The Bulletin.) - Willimantic, Oct.'9.—~Chairman Jas. F. Twomey of the democratic town committeé called the caucus to order in the town hall at 8.15 Wednesday evening. Robert E. Mitchell was the chairman and Robi O. Snow clerk. Nominations for representatives were called for and Jehn F. Collins placed the nomination of Thomas J. Kelley. As there were no further nominations for first representative it was voted that the clerk cast one ballot for Mr. Kelley, which was done and he was declared nominee. Frank P. Fenton |’ then nominated E. Frank Bug] and as there were no further nomifiations he was declared nominated. It was voted that the town clerk and lawyers present should retire and bring in a list of nominations for jus- tice of the peace, While the commit- tee was out, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn ad- dressed the caucus, prophesying the election of the entire democratic tick- et this fall. The report of the com- mittee was then submitted and ac- cepted and these were then nominated for justices of the peace: Charles B, (Continued on Page Six.) Piles Quickly Cured At Home World Glad. Many a bad case of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy. It always proves its value and you can get the regular for. to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyramid per, by return mail, all charges pre- paid. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor and bis bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it, and thousands of testimonials tell Yyou emphatically it is the world's rem edy for piles Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the | A TONIC LAXATIVE. {~—=t"tt e ly gained a foothold, in the system, a person was to take a dose or two of a good tonic laxative the great majority of cases of -would bé pre- vented. Peruna is a remedy that should be kept in the house. -~ Its virtue as a preventive to disease is the thing I eral veting districts in said town on wish chiefly to emphasize. : : be A slight condition of congtipation A agne conaion ot oongepecion | Moaday, October- 14th, 1912 the bowels, bilt s, re-absorption | from<9 o'clock & m. until 5. o’clock p. ofkpouongu- m&:,flud &nd fix‘mly 2..‘;. e;;v_vplfio corrget list of all sickness. Or apa e ol § e sai districts who in wgfihyt.}:;;og: :;:::; 'd';'.':::iiffi will be entitfed 'to vote therein at an to the acquisition of some acute dis- | electors’ meeting to be held on Tuss- ease. For either one of these condi- | day following the first Monday of No- Pettmnm“ ‘::nldmnt of m(:r:o:&h;m’l":l: vember; 1910, and for receiving appli- is why the remedy should always be | S3tions from- these ‘To Be Made” in kept handy by. said district, to wit: home would be without it. Cathartics, | S¢'8¢!mem's Cfiice, City Hall. pills and powders would be discarded.| In the Seccnd Voting District—At Irritating tonics .wowld be mo. longer|ihe store of Willidm D. taken. Alcoholic drinks would have no | we; ain Street, West S\l}l‘:ker' 4l In the Third Voting District—At the store of James Connors, Jr., Greagge ville. 5 T In the Fourth Voting District—me B. HARTMAN, M. D. R BAtvEe n»;creh;:g';:n*x da | the office of Saxton Woolen Corp., 204 Nearly everybody is obliged more or |against this weakening effect. Until | Sturtevant Street, Norwich Town. less to take a laxative. There are of |right living has become S0 thoroughly | .1, the Fifth Voting District—At the course a few exceptions. A great many ;‘:fl:‘:’:‘ ':u‘:u‘a u’;‘m’; cdm Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. people also need’ occasicnally to take exactly the remedy that meets numer- In the Sixth Voting District—At a tonic. Probably few households ex-|ous necessities of the household. Bold | Billings! Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East ist that do not make use of tonics|at all drug stores. Norwich. . and laxatives, ¢ Mr. John B. Perkins, 22 Whiting St., e 2 ..o | Plymouth, Mass., writes: “I think Pe-| Datéd at Norwich, Conn, this $th The remedy Peruna is a laxative day of October, 1812, TYLER D. GUY, runa is & number one medicine, tonic. 1t not only operates as a gen-|troubled with catarrh and bowel com- - CORNELIUS J. DOWNS, “ Registrars of Voters Registrars- of Voters he Regi -r;zva 8f Norwich there be any sluggishness « # | bowels their functions is gradually re- stored. tle laxative, but also as a tonic. plaint. llu trl::i la';‘nl docwr:idhu§ T benefit { could only porary -relief. :: s dfl; v;d ltmm S?Ch h‘ took Peruna and am glad to say that remedy is a great deal more in the|y cyred my catarrh and corrected my, prevention of disease than in the cure. bowels,” A - After a person has really become sick, Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia ‘either with ai acute or chronic ail- |manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- ment, the rule should be to employ a pany, Columbus, Ohip. Seld at all drug s physician, or some one who can give O the case his personal attention. But l:'gclAL l:u%lfiiamtfim ‘the Town. flf Norwich are re- long before this happens the person Perun::kn’?o such. would : say, :this ‘to meet in the Town will complain of this or that symptom, | form is now put out -under the $ . which is not severe enough to inter- ll:.m:{.h'.l‘fi fifi}}-go" M%c:ln“:d F"d.y E'm' Oct. 11, fere with his regular activities. If at b}’u. Ohio. W;flta th::p::i' they 'lfi at Blo'clock, for the purpose this place before the disease has real- | be pleased to send you a free booklet: atenadd Brief State News Rivecton.—The Union Agricultural society of Barkhamsted, Colobro;k and Hartland will hold its annual fair in | Riverton Saturday. Refiding.—The mail from the station to the Ridge is being carried by O. 8, Sanford as bondsman for the contrac- tor, who has not showed up lately. ville,. Huriburt was captured June 10, 1864, and was in Andersonville . six months. Nae Cheshire.~The third annqu, show of the Cheshire Poultry association will be held November 12, 13 and 14, - ° Stratford.—Sunday morning at the Congregational church a tablet was un- veiled and presented to the church in honor of Rev. Adam Blakeman, the first pastor of the church,. assuming his _duties there in 1639. The tablet is of ‘bronze. — ssessors’ Notice All pérsons in the Town of wiciy liable to pay taxes are hereby not urn to the Assessors on or befor fitst day of November, 1912, a wri Naugatuck.—A shipment of yellow | According to experim n rin properly signed and perch will be made by the government | gehool girls mp‘w ;:s: h:h?"cm -wag 81, of all taxable rop'rf- to Naugatuck Rod and Gun club for | genge better de the first day ber, the purpose of stocking Long Meadow veloped than boys. i failing to make a list wili e ——— pond. \ : .m ,“?‘ New Britain—Judge B. F. Gaffney Saved by His Wife. of will be sent E‘; She's a wise woman who knows just tfon. was given a unanimous renomim.t}on{ g v b B i re s . m, to 8.5, . Wed at the democratic probate convention ! what to do when her husband's life is . m., . m. - for the district of Berlin, at Knights | in danger, but Mra. R. J. Flint, Brain- | Jejday #nd Saturday evenings, from of Columbus hail tree, Vt, is of that kind. “She {nsist- | " Lists will be received beginning ed on my using Dr. King’s New Dis- | Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1913, covery,” writes Mr. F,, "for a dreadful "g-t Norwich, Conn., Sept. 26, MURPHY, ' cough, when I was so weak my friends . all thought I bad only a abort time to R Hovax A MICHABE 3. CORRAN . Assessors. live, and it completely cured me.” quick cure for coughs and co Jit's the most safe and reliable medicin Ln\put‘ upcity&’ in the A. N. CARPENTER Torrington.—During the past three months there were twenty-two sudden deaths in Litchfield county, according to the medical examiner's returns to Coroner S, A. Herman. Madison.—E. G. Holbrook has had quite a flourishing crop of late straw- berries. He is repor#éd to have sold a number of quarts the past week or two, for 50 cents a quart. sep26d for many throat and lung troubles— grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages, A trial will convince you. B0 ets. and 8Cl.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood 0. Thomaston.—Henry Odenwald re- ceived a letter from a cousin in Ger- many recently in which he says they are paying “90 pfennig” or 23 cents a pound for common beef. Waterbury,—Sherman A. Case is known as & bee hunter and lived up to his reputation Friday night when A Log on the Track of the fast express means gerious trouble ahead if not removed; so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vi- tality, loss of strength and nerve weak.- ness. If appetite falls, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the he and Hubert L. Bassett took a trip | by toning up the stomach and curing 23 cm &. to Fairmount, where they cut down a 3(“1}(:“‘1" b?ni) :.lsh;el Hel‘c.kh‘fi “pee tree” and got 75 pounds of fine icoln, Nei een sf th; Loney. years, lmth ulnlx bottles o‘!l Electric Bit- All kinds of Mason m ters put right on his feet again. . . Seymour.—Thomas Hurlbutt, First| They have helped thousands. They ing Materials, Small Tl'lp Connecticut cavalry, of this town, was a member of the jury which tried and condemned the raiders in Anderson- give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. Rock for driveways and - walks. 5 Sha FOR If You Ever Expect to Build a House, Parti-+ “tion Off an Attic, or Givea Pl:ay, or Church EVERYTHING Fair, You Ought to Know Compo-Board = It is a prepared lining lor'w-lls and ceilings that is air-tight, water« proof, heat-tight, and stronger and more durable than plaster.’ ; These qualities and its convenient form make it the best material fot a hundred other uses. Compo-Board is X -inch thick, 4 ft, wide and from 8 to 16 ft. in length. Just the Time for Pancakes Write today for sample and our booklet. It tells what Compo-Board * We have “Puritan Mills” is, what it can be used for, and why. f : ¢ lnd & ite RUG"—P 23 L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. and Buckwheat. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop 0v.erl\auling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and woed werk Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. §07 1o 515 Nerth Main SL l 1913 1 OVERLAND CAR is here. LUMBER users will be astonished at the com- pleteness of our assortment within a month af!:er our ! DISASTROUS FIRE and we have also unloaded a cargo, each, of Chestnut, Stove and Egg - GOAL size 50 cent box from any druggist, ! but be sure you get the kind you ask, | Simply send your name and address | Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and you will re- | ceive a sample package of the great | Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap- | Telephone 904-5 and get a demanstration of the best car for' the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street CHAPPELL CO. on what 1s left of GENTRAL WHARF L 5 4 WHEN you want to &ut your busi- ness hefora the public, there is mo me- dium better than through t dvertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, Telephones : ¥ l 5%