Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 1

/) ~ VOL. LIV.—NO. 280 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, o 1912 ALL CONDITIONS FAVOR ROOSEVELT - 'II’Iiysicians Are Not Yet Ready to Say, However, That the Colonel is Out of Danger - DANGER OF BLOOD POISONING NOW REMOTE Still Remain Possibility of Lockjaw, Pneumonia or Pleurisy \ —May be Able to Leave For Oyster Bay Monday, But Will Have to Be Extremely Careful—Colonel Describes His Feelings After Shooting—Planning More Speeches. : , -Oct, 18.—While Colonel | excitement, his face flushed and his mt'. physicians were careful Lo | features became more vigorous. o “They'll have to be short speeches st first, 1 supm” he sald, ‘“but Il i@ some ones.’ 'he eolonel paused for a moment. He set his jaw hard and clenched his fist for the only time during the inter- ask mo quarter,” he said. Marshall’s Predicament. “It is amusing to see the predica- ment of Governor Marshall,” he added with a Jaugh. “The governor been making his campaign on the assertion that I was not &t San Juan Hill. This may stagger him, but in a week h will discover that I was not shot at all, and that anyway it was birdshot and that it hit another man instead of me, and finally that I was In Oshkosh that night.” | May Go to Oyster Bay Monday. Colonel Roosevelt expected, he sald, to bring the campaign to a close just as though he had not been shop. ~He hoped to be able to put in a week of ng and say a few things, al- though he might be unable to travel as he had been doing, making sometimes a dozen speeches in aiday. His phy- sicians told him that probably he could leave for Oyster Bay on Monday or Tuesday, and the colonel at once made up his mind that he would on the earliest train on Monday which would suit his purposes. Visited b+ Governor Johnson. Despite his confidence that he will be back in the fight week after next, the colonel has ‘not yet received assur- that he will be able to make a fi speech. A week of absolute rest at Sagamoré Hill comes first, and it will depend upon his progress than whct't‘ em;au next. . & onel Roosevelt spoke of the visit ‘ot Gov. Hiram Johngon, his running who spent & short time with him af! sald there was lit- ate, ks g By bt e o ut the on and that they had "n 4 t their patient was not.yet out , they were distinctly more Istic lt‘m:“h! than at ;.nzhpr%vll; | time. The passage of e fo an end the perfod Wwithin symptoms of blood poisoning to be looked for. s Favorable to Recovery. Roosevelt's condition was ally unchanged throughout the "With no indication of the develop- of sepsis, the one’ thing most There still remain the possi- of complications in the shape ol t , pneumonla_ or- pleurisy. But ith the danger of blood poisoning re ofe, it _was felt that the conditions gréatly in favor of rapid recov- ery. May Be Able to Leave Monday. X el Roosevelt's temperature fell today to 9! ree-fifths of a de- Delow normal. This was explain- as belng the result of his exertions the day and as natural under stances. Colonel. Roosevelt's physiclans said it mlc they believed the colonel's to leave for New York on My could bhe gratified, it would for him to be extremely 1 to avold overfatigue during the bes His Feelings After Shooting. first vivid impressions of Col- onel Roosevelt on the night on which - he was shot in Milwaukee wel ited ht from the colonel 1ips. tly well on the way toward overy, he was permitted to enjoy a ter degree of freedom and for the ‘A time he gave am account of the spenings in the first few hours afte: 1 bullet found its mark. colonel said that on Monday he cted to leave for Oyster Bay and d to be back in the cam o8 again, week _Feels Lively as a Bulidog, teel as lively as @ bulldog, way. e, He was ih a huge leather chair by a in Mrs, Roesevelt's room, ad- his own. He was wrapped in » h robe with a steamer n over his feet to protect him the autumn e which was e In through the ¢ window. it seemed to Impress Colonel most strol was not the ng itself—he seémed to accep- as a thing of the past to be dis- once it was over—but rather | hour on the stage of the Milwau- torium when he was speaking @ bullet in his side. But he in- that to make the speech he get up on the stage and do it ‘any other man would do under the ces. ot talked ovev the situation, but for. the most part we of other things not | politics.” SCHRANK ‘CLAIMS BULLET. Said It Is His Property and He Wants / It on Exhibition, Milwaukee, Oct. 18.—For the first time since - he was incarcerated, Schrank today asked how Colonel Roosevelt. was. When told his condi- jvorable, Schrank asked Wwhere the colonel haq been' shot, and u"qh'. bullet had been located. my bequeathed the bullet to the New York historical soclety with a request that it be placed on exhibition in the ro- tunda of the state capital at Albany. My property in New York I have will- ed to my mother in Germany.” ‘When asked again today if he was sorry for having shot ‘the colonel, Schrank saild he was not; that he H considered he had done only his luty. It was intimateq today that the rea- #on of having the prisoner's bail in- creased from $7,600 to $15,000 was the result of a plan.of moving ple- ture men to have him released and placed under heavy guard long enough to obtain a series of picture films. District Attorney Zabel said today that all efforts in this direction would avall nothing. The prisoner spent a very quiet day in the small enclosure to which he is confined, saying that he “was willing to take whatever, is coming to him.” Schrank had mlade his will, it was learned today, through a fellow pris- oner. One of its provisions is that the missile be given to a New York historical society and placed upon ex- hibition with the gun in the rotunda of the capitol building in Albany. Schrank, the deputy says, told one of his fellow prisoners that he desired the bullet and revolver to be a con= stant reminder to posterity of “the danger of"attempting to violate the third-term tradition.’ GOVERNMENT CONTRACT TO ENGLISH COMPANY Step Taken to Lower American Prices [t was nothing—nothing,” he said. M feit a little pain, but it was not se- en I gtretched out my arm “©F reached for my manuscript it made 2 gasp a bit, but that was all, ® “It was quite amusing,” he went on, 2 I reached for my manuiscript, to i that it had a hole in it from the A : and there was a hole in my 2 le case, t00."” P ‘The colonel chrickled as =e recalled ~ the surprise ne had felt at his discgv- Almost Lost His Temper. _ _ “Amusing, 411 you say, Colonel?” #sked one of his hearers. “"l’!," he qualified, “it was inter- lonel Roosevelt showed no indica- that he felt the fear of death. He id he had no means of knowing, as Melivered the speech he had prom- to make, whether he was wound- d fatally, but accepted as a matter of that he should go on until he finighed, if his strength held out. it when it was all over and he had away to g0 to the hospital ho #ald he found It difficult to keep his when half a dozen men scram- bled over the edge of the platform and laked him to shake hands. Bears. No Bitterness Toward Scheank, “They wanted to shake hands” he g&n‘. though it stfll surprised him. 't they kmow that it was im- le for & man who was just shot shake hands with genuine cordial- ty?" Of the shooting itself Colonel it had little to say. Not once 4 he mention the name of John for Projectiles. k, his assaflant. He talked in " &n unemotional way of helng shot as| Washington, Oot. 18—Dstermined to though he was discussing the case of & fpen witk whom he was not ac- quainted. He sald he bore no bitter- . Bess or rancor, All Danger Net Past. Then, ho said, there was the possi- g:ny. the physicians had told him, that learn whether foreign manufacturers can sell the United States navy shells of equal quality for gne-third less than the lowest price &merieans will of- fer, the navy department today award- ed a contract to the Hadfield steel foundry cempany of Sheffield, for five hundred out of & total of 5,500 armor plercing projectiles contracted for. Department officials believe that if the English product measures up, te the test, the avowed intention of the gov- ernment to buy abread when necessary to meet exorbitant demestic bids will result in a substantial lowering of American prices. The Hadfield company. was given the contract for 500 twelve-inch pro- Jectiles at $187 each. The awards o included that the American & British Bridgeport Conn., 2500 four-inch coj mon shell at $9.52 each and four th sand five-inch common shell at $13.55 each. The Hadfleld share amounts to $93,600 out of a total of $1,915,000, POLITICAL CAPITALIZING OF ROOSEVELT ASSAULT, Chairman Hilles Regrets the Action of Medill McCormiok, New York, Oct 18.—Chatrman Charles 1. Hilles of the republican na. tional committee gave out a brief statement today with reference to Medlll McCormici's eharges before the Clapp _committes in Washington that leurisy of pneumonta might develop. . Alexander Lambert, he said, had e ‘ mpoken of /returning to New York to- t day, but his associates asked him to ¥ ¥emain, bacause they felt that all dan- [Eer_was not past. i { The.colond) sald that he felt no pgin Bt present. “He placed his right fore- \Minger carefully on his breast to indi- cate the position of the woynd and sald that while he still had an occasional twinge to remind him of it, he was at ease. Broken Rib Still Troubles Him. As he talked he moved his arms ' Ereely, although he was careful not to ove his hody. He punctuated his re- arks with gestures, but they were not the same vigorous gestures which he fs mont to make. The colonel still had trouble wiih Bis broken rib, he sald. His only ap- parent worry was lest the rib should Dot kit quickly enough to permit him o make o few speeches in the closing Bays of the campalgn. If he took a deep breath, he explained, the edges E:a and the beginning which nature made at her task of knitting them her would be all for naught, Expects to Make S8ome Good Speeches, “It T can gol thet ri bso that the —TTTET e ®dges hold,” he said, “and it {oes not [ Mr, Hilles had heen one whose | omy use Bnglish textbnoks, os o gen. i Join me (0 take a deep breathy T hove | “faiselioods ~inelted weak-minded to eral yile, and this he meld ¢ Bocount ‘ make some speeches w after jactual assassinations,” fn which he |fer their free trada tendenoies, % pext.” said: | 'The oengressman's speeeh was en- As his thoughts tugned to the cam-| “It fs regrettable that amy man | thusiastieally eheered at many points, | # patan, lonel ~Roosevelt's manner | should attempt to politically eapltalize | and he left n fine impression, Tne char Although he had been cau- | the deplorable Ineldent which has | Kilties bard of Waterbury and the floned not (o forget that he was far |shoeked and brought sorrow o every | theater orehestra furnished the pmusie , Svom » well men, snd to guard againgt ' loyal Americen,” -\ for tha rally bt Mfg. Companies, | Cabled Paragraphs Peace Treaty Signed. Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct. 18.—The final draft of the treaty of peace be- tween Turkey and Italy was Signed at half past 3 o'clock this afternoon, French Warships in Readiness. Toulon, France, Oct. 18.—Five French warships have been ordered to be hell in readiness to proceed to the Syrian coast should their presence there be deemed necessary for the protection of French citizens. Benevolent Neutrality Asked. Berlin, Oct. 13 —German’s benevolent neutrality during the Balkan war was requested last evening by the Bui- garian, Servian and Grecian ministers here, who presented a circular note to Forei Minister Von Kiderlen- Waechter announcing that their gov- ernment had declared war on Turkey. New Record for Javelin Throwing. . Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 18.—A new world’s record for throwing the javelin been established by the famous Swedish athlete Eric Lemming. He hurled it 62.57 meters, beating the pre- vious record of 61 meters held by the Finn J. Saaristo. Lemming won the Jjavelin throws at the Athens, London and Stockholm Olympic games. ABDUCTION CHARGE, AGAINST JOHNSON. Pugilist Arrested and Released on 2 Cash Bond of $800. Chicago, Oct. 18—Charged with ab- duction of Lucille Cameron, a 19 year old white girl, Jack Johnson, negro pu- gllist ,was arrested today and released on a cash bond of $800 furnished by himself. He will appear in Municipal court for preliminary hearing Mon- day. Johnson was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. F. Cameron-Falconet of Minneapolis, Minn., the mother of the girl. Assistant U. S. Attorney Wilkerson has ordered a thorough in- vestigation with a view to government prosecution under the Mann act, pro- hibiting illegal transportation of wo- men from orle state to another. Miss Cameron was served with a subpoena calling her before the fed- eral grand jury to testify against Johnson. She refused to go home with her mother and was taken into cus- tody on a_warrant sworn out by Mrs, Cameron-Falconet, charging the girl with disorderly conduct, in order to keep her in the hands of the police until a complete inquiry cen be made. Later Mrs. Cameron-Falconet ap- peared before Judge Owens in ' the county court and swore to a formal complaint that her daughter was in- sane. Judge Owens issued a commit- ment order for detention of the girl at the Detention hospital pending inves- tigation as to her mental condition. She was placed on band of $25,000 by the federal authorities tonight to ap- pear as a witness against Johnson, Uniteq States District Attorney Jas. to the federal bullding tonight wh she will be held, under special guard. until she appears before the federal grand jury next Monday. The warrant committing her to the detention hospital for examination as Jack Johnson succeeds in having he released on a writ of habeas corpua PEPPERED YOUTH WITH BIRDSHOT Rockville Farmer Says He Has Been Greatly Annoyed by Hunters. Rockville, Conn., Oct. 18 —William Herold, a farmer, was this afternoon bound ‘over to the nmext term of the superior court under bonds of $600 on the ch‘rge of assault with 'intent to kill. The hearing was before Jus- tice of the Peace Hurlburt. Two days ago, August Kohler and Bdward Merideth, youths about fifteen vears old, started out on a rabbit hunt on land adjoining Herold's. Her- old suddenly appeared from behind a small clump of bushes and fired at the youths. Nearly twenty small bird- shot entered Kohler's body and Meri- deth was olso struck. The wounds how- ever, were slight. It was brought out today at the hearing that the boys were not on Herold's land. Herold, when asked for an explanation of the shooting, sald that he had been considerably an- noyed by hunters this fall and that his property had been destroyed. REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC. Give Plenteous Applause to Congress- man Schoonmaker of Pennsylvania and Gustaf Carison of Middletown in Their Defense of Tariff and Attack on Wilson's Policies. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Oct. 18.—Bight hundred eft- izens of Putnam and surrounding towns gathered in the Bradley theater Friday evening for the first state re- publican rally of the campalgn. Con- gressman Francls Schoonmaker o Pennsylvania and Gustaf Carison of Middietown, candidate for secretary of State, were the speaicers. Judge L. H. Fuller was chairman of the rally, Bota speakors went at the democratic party hammer and tongs on the tarlff issue, and what they had to say Kkept the audlence applauding from time to time, Mr, Carlson was the first speaker, talk- ing for about an hour and a half, Ho Bave much time to the tariff {ssuef comparing the good republican times of today to the democratic tariff-for. revenue-only times under Cleveland's administration, Mr, Carison showed how Wilson'and Underwood in south- ern states favored the democratie rlu.ml of tariff for revenus only, while ences that they are tn favor of a grad. uval reduction, Mr, Carlson took up the matter off the high cost of living, | showing the tariff 18 not responsible and that In free trade England neces- saries of life are now as high in price and higher than they are here. Congressman Schoonmaker gave his audience a heart to heart talk, sitting in a chair on the stage while he deliv- ered his address. He also devoted a great deal of his time to the tariff. He compared fhis government to a great corporation in which every voter is & stockholder, the members of congress the board of directors, and the presi- dent the maneger. As such manager, President Taft now makes his report of four years of prosperity and asks for re-election on the fina record made. ‘Wilson also wanis the.job, but he is inexperienced and only willing to try with such preparation as he gu had. Tvery stockholder 18 looking out for the butter on his own bread. Tn con- sidoring Mr, Wilson's freo trade fen- dencies, the speaker showed that all college men in studying political econ- o~ A H. Wilkerson ordered Miss Cameron n New Ensiand they tel their audi. | Caruso Speaks BUT TALKED ENGLISH AT TIME OF HIS ARREST. HAS AN ~INTERPRETER Interestin} Developments at Trial of Lawrence Strike Leaders—Police Tell of Conversations With Him. Salem. Mass.,, Oct. 18.—Joseph Caru- 50, one of the defendants charged with the murder of Anna Lopizzo at Law- rence during the textile strike, who is on trial here with Joseph J. Kttor and Arturo Giovannitt, sat in the prison- ers’ cage today with an interpreter by his side while Lawrence police officials testified that they frequently had con- versed with him in English and that the defendant had understood them without difficulty. Talked English in His Cel “When Caruso was detained in the Lawrenge jail last march, before’his ., Only in ltalian! indictment for the Lopizzo murder,” Greece Loyal to the Allies TURKEY’S EFFORTS TO COAX HER AWAY IN VAIN, CAPTURE OF PRISTINA Report of Servian Viotory Unconfirmed ~—Turkish Doctors Plan to Spread Typhus and Cholera Microbes London, Oct. 18.—Turkey's endeayv- ors to detach Greece from the confed- eration of Balkan states have failed. Greece declared war against the Otto- man empire today, all the allied min- isters left Constantinople, and the al- lied states notified the powers in a note detailing their complaints that a state of war with Turkey exists. Censorship of Military News. Reports of fighting, such as the cap- ture of Pristina by the Servians, and of a heavy battle at Mustafa Pacha, probably are in advance of the real facts. There has been for some time an active censorship of military news One of the greatest necessities portant part of the every-day life a very large amount to turn over store and the home. i testified Police Inspector Charles L. Vose, “T talked to him in his cell. I can't speak a word of Italian. ' I asked him what he was there for and he said: ‘They say I stabbed a man.’ Then I asked him concerning his where- abouts Jan. 29 last, when Mrs. Loplzzo was killed, and he told me all about his movements.” Won't Talk "Without an Interpreter. Counsel for Caruso sought to have all the testimony relating to Carus: before his indictment on the present charge excluded, but Judge Quinn ad- mitted it. Since the beginning of this case Caruso has had an interpreter constantly and no one conversed with him in the court room except in Italian. According to Inspector Vose and Of- ficer Michael Flynn of the state police, Carueo denied any connection with the Lopizzo woman's death when he was taken by the police on another charge. In Poolroom at Time of Shooting. “When I asked Caruso where e Was on Jan. 29, the day of the riot, in which Miss' Lopizzo was killed,” con- tinued Vose in his testimony, “he said he was in.a poolroom near the place when a man rap in shouting: They are killing all the Itallans in Union street!’ He sald he rushed out of the poolroom with others and then- ran away, because he did not want to get into trouble, He sald he saw one man rush into the crowd with a club and another with a cleaver.” Another Reporter Testifics. Bernard Ford, & Boston newspaper- man, who met Ettor during the Law- rence strike, described events and riots on Jan. 28 in the mill city ani declared that Ettor told rim on that ‘day that the authorities ouid “send the whole federal army” fo Lawrence and the strike would yet 1e wen, “Wa will win If they erect a gallows on every strect corner,” were words at- tributed to Ettor by Ford. When court adjourned Judge Quinn asked the jury to determine whether court should sit tomorrow, and the jury yoted “No," whereupon the adjourn- ment was | 7 'TUARY. Alfred T. Perry, Prosident of Mariotta College. Marietta, O, Oct. 18.—Alfred T. Perry, president of Marlelta_colleze, dled suddenly this morning at his hom here. Death was due to acute indiges- | tlon. He was born at Geneseo, IIL, | Oct. 19, 1858, and was formerly a pro- | fessor at the Hartford Theologica. seminary, Steamship Arrival | Queenstown, Oct. 18.—Arrived: Cel- | | tic, New York for Liverpool. Cadiz, Oct. 18.—Arrived: Montserrat, | | New York. | _Lizard, Oct. 18.—Steamer New York, | New York for Plymouth and South- ampton, 630 miles west at 5.10 & m. Steamer Oceanic, New York for Pl mouth and Southampton, 400 miles | west at 545 a. m.: due Plymouth 4 a. m. Saturday. Cape Race, Oct. 18.—Steamer Co- | lumbia, Glasgow for New York, 1,084 | miles oust Bandy Hook at 10.30 a. m.; | dock 1 p. m. Monday, | Bable Ialand, Oct, 18 —Bteamer Prinz Adalbort, Hamburg for Philadeiphis 748 milea cast Cape Henlopen at noon. Fermer Turfman Sentenced, Lexingion, Ky, Oct, 18,~Thomas F, Dolan, at one time a noted herse owner (and turfman, today was convieted in | the eiroult court of inveluntury man- | slaughter in kiling Patrick Meoney, a leader n democratia state politics, A BRINGS BUSINESS AND HONES NEARER medium which will go into the homes, a newspaper which is an im- of such a choice can be realized when it Is considered that women speng ninety per cent. of the taree hundred milllon that goes everv vedr in the United States simply for household expenses. This seems merchant. It means, also, that the business houses stand a far greater chance of competing for that trade by sending into the home every morning their message of opportunities and keeping before the house wife his appeal for busiess. It lessens the distance between The Bulletin is essentialiy 2 home paper. It has no streat saies, but, going into the hdusenold, is the constant reminder from issus to issue that advantage is ty be gained by the advertiser who takea the opportunity to bid for the trade which is made by the women. To the homes of Hastern Connecticut The Bulletin carries the message in its news and advertis.ag columns. If you are not getting the ban- efit of advertising, let us help you with some business-producing ads. The Bulletin is dellvered at your door every week-dey morning for the small sum of twelve cents a week. Bullstin Telegraph Local ~ Gemsral Total Saturday, Oct. 12..,. 65 157 838, 1060 Monday, Oct. 14.. 85 158 217 460 " Tuesday, Oct15.. 60 162 7/ 180 402 Wednesday, Oct. 16.. 66 131 198 395 Thursday, Oct. 17.. 62 133 173 368 Friday, Oct’18.. 75 113 242 430 Totals .. veves 43 854 1848 .3115 penalty ef frem twe to twent vears In the penitentlary was fixed by Hhe comy D in advertising is the selection of a of the household. The importance to the butcher, the baker aul the ihe in all the near eastern capitals and lit- tle is known of the disposition of the various forces. Struggle to Capture Adrianople. The greatest struggle will be for the possession of Adrianople, the cap- ture of which by the Bulgarians would leave the road open to Constantinople. According to a Berlin report, three great Bulgarian armies have concen- trated- against Mustafa Pacha, from which the Turks retreated to Adrian- ople, with entrenchments stretching from Kirk-Kilesseh some 30 miles to the northeast of Adrianople. Dodtors Carry Disease Microbes. A despatch recelved in London gnd vouched for by the Greek minister ment that Turkish sjmy doctors have gome to Janina in the\southern part of here, makes the ex‘;flordlnlry state- Albania, near the Grecian frontier, carrying with them typhus and cholera mierobes. 2 Predicts Intervention. Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, referring in a speech at Bris- tol to the war in the Balkans, sald he was sure that the time would come by the powers would become possible and advisable. when intervention . Formal Notice to United States. “Washington, Oct. 18 —Formal notice of the Balkan war came to the United States today in a' note presented to the Greek government, requesting this country to maintain a neutral position in the conflict. The note was unsparing in the state department by its criticism of Turkey. It said an- archy prevails in Turkey, “disturbing “the security of the nelghboring king- and declared that the porte in doms, its answer to the expression of the collective will of Burope demanding | reforms, had fallen back upon its old course of making promises with no guarantee of their fulfilment. Heavy Fighting Reported. Constamtinople, Oct. 18.—Heavy fighting is reporteq to have been in progress throughout the day in the re- gion about Kirk ?Kilessos, ward of Adrianople. Large were engaged on both sides. WILL CONTINUE CAMPAIGN. Republicans Won't Abandon It Because of Attack on Roosevelt. New York, Oct. 17.—Chairman C. D. Hilles of the republican national com- mittee, in a statement today. declared that the cessation of political activi- ties “Svhich followed the attempt upon the of Colonel Roosevelt, was at an end so far as the republican com- mittee wag concerned. The deplorable attack upon Col- onel Roosevelt, arcusing as It did a natiral wave of sympathy and senti- ment in which President Taft and this committee freely shared, should not be and cannot be politically considered,” salg Chalrman Hilles, Typhoon Kills 400 in Philippin Mantla, Oct, 18.—The typhoon which swept soveral of the lslands of the Phillppine group, Ootober 16, caused many deaths and heavy damage to northeast- | forces | Condensed Telggrams More Than 100 Persons Are 11l of ty- phoid fever in Troy, Pa. N mPramdg\t Taft is ?flntompl-ting a p ‘anama to inspect the Dbig o & ¥ pect the Dbig Max Wortsmann, Champion Skat player of America, is dead at his home at Chicago. Thomas F. Ryan, the Finanoier, cele- brated his 6lst birthday at his home, in New York city. The New York City Budget for 1913 will probably exceed $200,000,000, the largest in the history of the city. The Mexican Chamber of Deputies has voted down the resolution demand- ing the resignation of the cabinet. Fred Gianna, Aged 7 Years, was ac- cldentally shot and killed by his 6 yeur old brother, Edward, in Kensington. C. W. Prior, Editor of the Chicago Commercial Chronicle, was killed in an ;lll)‘tomMQ accident near Fullersburg, The Cornerstone of the Confederate monument in the Arlington National cemetery at Washington, Di C., will be laid on Nov. 5. George Ho-’ of Boston was appoint- ed ‘receiver of the Fraternal Accident Assoclation of America by the supreme court yesterday. White Deer, an Indian, who had im- Dbibed too freely, was sent to Black- well's Island for' 30 days for attempt- ing to a woman. Twenty-five Pollcemen Escorted Gov- ernor Hiram W. Johnson yesterday from the Grand Central railway station at Chicago to his hotel. Mrs. A. W. Green, wife of the presi- dent of the National Biscuit company. died at Greenwich, Conn, vesterday, after @ prolonged illness. Public Bequests Totalling $180,000 are provided for in the will of Mrs. Marion Cutting, widow of Brockhurst Cutting of Newport, R, L a The Grand Jury at Portland, Ore, indicted eight socialists on a charge of fssuing circulars characterizing Roose- velt as a “would-be murderer.” Clyde Lincoln, a Pugilist of Wil- MHamsport, Pa., died in Sunbury from the effects of a fight with John Tyson of Harrisburg Pa. Tyson is under ar- rest. The Havana City Council presented a gold medal to Amando Marsans, the Cuban who played with the Cincinnati baseball club of the National league during the season. The Rev. J. Henry Whits, a pastor of South Croyden, E{IS. has c‘m off the usual thanksgiving harvest festivdl on the ground that the harvest was too poor to be thankful for. The Italian Cabinst has started a campaign against socialism in the army. Instructions have been given to watch every soldier who receives any money from a labor union, The First Actual Bet in Wall Strest on Roosevelt to win was made at 1 fo |11-2. The man who took the wager sald he would bet 1 to 6 on the col- onel's chances. Wilson's odds are sti! 4to L Aroused Over the Labor Conditions in the United States the executive council of the American Federation of Labor yesterday began a secret con- ference to consider the various phases of the disturbing situation. The Body of an Infant Born on Wednesday was recovered yesterday from Lake Kenosia, near Danbury, and Mrs, Nettle Palmer, 45, and William May, 83, are under arrest on charges of murder in the first degree. Women With Small Coal Shovels worked side by side with Fall River policemen and firemen yesterday in a futile effort to save the lives of three laborers buried in a cave-in in the yard of the John J. McDonough schodl. The Treasury Department vesterday declined to accede to Germany's vig- orous representations against the Am- erican government's intention to im- pose a countervailing duty on spliy peas and flour imported from that country. Announcement Was Made Yesterday by the democratic national committee that contributions of $52,000 had been recelved yesterday, $25,000 coming from the Massachusetts state committee, to which Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston con- tributed $5.000. The Saratoga Battle Monument which was erected at Schuylerville, N. Y., to commemorate the battle of Sar- atoga, fought 135 years ago this menth, was formaily dedicated and the title was transferred to the state of New York yesterday. “l Guess I'm Some Good, After All," said Billy Rugh, the 41 year old crip- ple whose withered leg was amputat- ed to save the life of a girl in a skin grafting operation in a hospital at Gary, Ind. Almost as he spoke the words the cripple died. . Thomas Coupe, the Rosenthal mur- der eye witness, who left New York because he feared for his life, he said, arrived in New York yesterday on t'ie | trial of Police Lieut. Becker and later at the trial of the gunmen. The Street Bailway Strike which bas | tied up traffic in Augusta, Ga., for more | than a month and resulted in the death of three citizens, was ended Thurs night, when the striking employes cepted concessions granted by the com- pany.. All strike-breakers will be dis- missed. A Cane Which Belonged to Andrew Jackson was forwarded to Governo* | Wilson yesterday with a letier from George W. Oliver of Portiand, Ore, the donor, requestinz that the governo.: use it until after elec and then place it in the National Museum at Washington. To the Memory of two distinguished soms_of Connecticut, General Joseph H. Hawley and Senator Orville H. Platt, memorlals were unvelled, dedi- cated and presented to Connectieut at Hartford yvesterday, with fliting cers- mones, The menorials have been placed under the nerth portico of the property, A telegram recelved here by | capltol, facing each other, the mllitary authorities estimates that 400 persons were killed and damage amounting to $5,000,000 was done by the storm In the island of Cebu. Aute for Bill Carrlgan, Lewlston, Me, Oct, gmn, veteran cateher for the Boston Red Bex, the new worlds rhempions, was given an wulompblje by B fellow swnEmen, A | New York, Oet | 18.—Bill Carrt- | baseball | I Mbssionaries In No Dan L 18 the Balkans, Amerl- ing the trouble in there are in little or osn misslonarl | no denger, sceording ie the Rev, Dr. Jumes J. Barton of Hoston, forelgn | secretary of the American Beard of | Porelgn’ Missions. " There are en twenty and thirty American misgios, Pl steamship Mauretania to testify at the/| day | The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion tu the Citv's Population New York, Oct. 18—"Jack Sullivan, king of the newsboys,” indicted with the four gunmen for ‘the murder of Herman Rosenthal, tried to unfold on the witness stand at today's session of Police Lieutenant Becker's trial, his version of an aMeged conspiracy of gamblers to kill Rosenthn]l and “frame up” Becker for the murder. Through him the defense planned to go far in proving their contention that Beck- er Lad nothing t- do with the surder but was himse't the vietim of & con- spiracy. Much of 8tory Ruled Out. But much of Sullivan's story -was untold. That part which Justice Goff permitted him to relate was based up- on testimony already given by the state’s witnesses, Rose, Webber, Val- lon and Schepps. Sullivan not only denied portions of their testimony re- lating to Becker's part in the alleged conspiracy to murder Rosenthal but declared that after the murder Webber and Schepps told him they were going to “frame Becker and turn him over to the district attorney.” \ To “Frame” Becker, Waldo or Mayor. These two men told Sullivan, ac- cording to his testimony that they “would frame Becker, Waldo or the mayor,” if necessary to save their wn lives. They told him they swore that the electric chair was staring them in the face and that their only chance to escape it lay in so doing. Sullivan became as petulant s a child when Justice Goff narrgwed his testimony to contradictions of that of previous witnesses. Again and again he begged the court to “glve me ten minutes to explain this thing.” Once he asked for a chance, “not only for my sake, but for God's sake.” Counsel was wrangling or objecting to his testi- mony every moment of l}ge three hours| he was on the stand. Sullivan tired of this ana during & brief recess ask- ed permission to “go out for .« smoke.” 'As’ Innocent Whitman's Baby. John F. Melntyre, chief of ‘s counsel, turtied him over to the state for cross. ation, Bulli- van e belligerent, raised his voice to its highest pitch ,objectéd to questions on his own account and pounded the desk beside him to em- his declardtions. During one of spells of excitement he shout- ed that he was as innocent 6f the mur- -der of Rosenthal as “Mr. Whitman's baby. Sullivan placed his short, heavy ACQUITTED OF MURDER, ATTEMPTED TO MARRY M’Farland Balked Because Woman Newark, N, J, Oct. 18.—Immediate- ly that he was freed today from charges that he murdered his first ‘wife, Allison. M, MacFarland attempt- ed late today to marry Florence Bromley, the Philadelphia woman who had figured in his case as author of affectionate letters to him signed . " MacFarland’s plans were by a mere technmicality. The le will be married later. orence Bromley, who was Mac- Farland's former stenographer, is a divorcee. It was her letters to Mac- Farland which the prosecution pre- sented as showing MacKFariand's mo- tive for the alleged poisoning of his wife. The young woman wa#in court today to testify in MacFarland's be- half, but his counsel decided not to call her, and rested the case with MaoFariand's own story of how he placed cyanide of potassium in his wife’s medicine with Innocent inten- It e verdict of not gulty, after Mac- Farland had been convicted in the first trial, overjoyed MacFarland and the Bromley woman. They left the courtroom In high spirits, followed by cheering crowds, and drove to the marriage license burean at City hall The crowd followed and from the gal- lery above the clerk's office it looked down upon the couple as they stood ying to the clerk’s questions. e eariand answered thet he was rs old, an advert manager, bkl iy ind livad . this clty. His would-be bride described herself as I old, & divorcee, who lived fn Philadelphia. 6 “Let me see your divorce decree, sald the clerk. “] have none” responded the wo- man. “Then T nnot fiseue a marriage license,” remarked the clerk. The Bromley woman sald that her husband, John A. Dawen, Jr, who ab- tained a divorce from her in New Jer- sey for desertion, had never given her & copy of the decree, but she proposed | to obtatn one and carry out the mar- | riage. The couple left the courtroom amid the cheers of the crowd again ay in a closed carriage. and drove RAILROAD FLOATS TO BE ABANDONED Colonial Express No Longer Travels via Harlem River. New Haven, Oct. 18.—Beginning to- | | night the Boston and Washington trains over the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartfora and the Pennsylvania rallroads, known as the Colonial and | Federal expresses, wlill discontinue | running by way of Harlem river. This information s contained In a state- ment issued from the offices of the New Haven road today, and which further says: “The abandonment of the car floats for hauling the heavy passengor trains between the Herlem river and the Jer- sey shore 1s dus to many hasards be- ond the centrel of the rallroad trans- or styamers. The water traffio, ver: heavy, s growing fast. Fogs, whic can be ceuntel upon with the wp- proach of winter, add to the risk. The eomstruetion of the Hell Gate bridgs, now under way, will make & new all- |of Mr. and TWO_CENTS 5 PRICE < 4 BECKER THE VICTIM OF “ FRAME-UP” Jack “Sullivan, the Newsboy King, Testifies to an Alleged Conspiracy of the Gamblers CONSIDERABLE OF IT RULED OUT BY, THE COURT Considerable of It Ruled Out by Court—Begged to Be Given “Ten Minutes” to Explain It—Whitman, Placed on Stand, Admits He Made Stipulations With Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps—Waldo and Jerome Also Wi —— figure in the witness stand shortly af.- er 3 o back the halr from his forehead forward for “Did “You might as well ask me” Sulll- van retorted, “if 1 ever collected money Ofl or Archbold.” i ;?Siillr i £ ¥ E g § z ? : H s the MEDILL M’CORMICK _BHOCKS COMMITTEE Makes Referonce to Incitement of Weak-Minded Men to Assassimations. to the much disputed 1904 republican campaign fund. Elmer Dover, when Medlll McCormick, e lmwm—ortud:VMM statement in the course of Which be arose in violent protest agains: the language and it was finally expunged fram the record. Mr. McCormick testified to comtrid- uting about $18,000 to the Roosswelt -eonvention campaign In @O s e, 0t A S e e et SO AN 0 B paign, sccounted of the Iimcls for the expenditure fund. The committee tried in vain to get any Information as to campaien con- trfbutions from Col George 1. Har- ‘s Weekly. He wald he ot ol GIRL KILLIP WHILE MANDLING REVOLVER. Bullet Tore Off Part of Her Thumb and Lodged in Her Mead. Marlborough, Conn, Oect 18-Chris- tine Debella, the 12 year oid danghier rs. Dominick Debela, of Hartford, accidentally shot herself through the head this afiernoon, the wor causing almost instant destn ‘n.zm, & party of young friends from Hartford, was visiing »' the home of lo Sena Miss Debella found a .32 calfbre re- volver in one of the rooms and whils examining it the gun sxpioded, tearing oft part of her thumb and the bullet finally ) in her head. 3de died before m ald could be summonet Coroner Richards of (Hastonbury re- torned a verdiet of accidental demth $4,000000 Fire in California. Beniala, Cal, Oot. 15-The main storehouse of the Benicia asesmal » the TUnited States jolittary reserva tion here was burnel tonight with » loss estimated at hetwsen ¥5,600.0¢ and 34,000,000. The fire is belie have originated from spont combustion. Pitteburg' arrived on the Prinz Joa ed English chemist, yesterday recelved he henerary degree of deeter of laws Hopking g ToRE oty aftar & thees o BPE Of & POTUIATIY. COMIONy mniamget